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Plans “and Specificafiufing Mo on the shortest. notice. Escidmtes given for all kinds nf Work, on rensmmhlc terms. Heat- ing and Ventilation of (.‘hurchms and School g..§fi“‘es a specialty. King Street, -\Voml- W‘Iyr Prize, fun: limo. NHL 3‘10", son]; to any port of the Unitml States or Canada, by and), on receipt nf prim. Address, ASH ROBIHNS, ' 360 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y o “I-.. l’OWlH‘LllN. 'l‘lwsi- pmwlvra are the only preparuliun knmm lint will cure (,‘nnsnmp- tion and u” llirzn'nsi'ra Hf the throalmul Lungs «indenll, 51,!) strong is our faith in them. and also to vm»\'nu~..- :mu that tln-y are no hum- bug, We will forward to evm'y null‘crcr, by mil, phat [mil], :1 fr”: trial lmx. We ilmi't “:mt yum’ pinney until you are foctly satisfied uf tlivir curative ‘pnwors. [your life is WHI‘lh saving. dun’t I clay in ulving tlwm- l'nmlcrs a trial, as they will surely cum ya“: A" Ru 'I'clus I‘m-In t.II:I 11:50:.50 that “re Luximm In In: cum-«I shuuhl In hl’ ]{[,\\;. I’EII’S (‘ill. I-‘ “i. II. II; I) _'((I'.\'HII.\II"I‘I\'L‘ .xn... U The subscribers have. now got {bur Factory littml up in first-class style and are pmparcd to fumixh anything that may be entrugtccl in them in the shape of SASH. Doons. AND BLINDS Sa§h and Dooz‘Fa0t01‘y Eatimatm furnia'ucd and (0mm: 2:: tr.‘ on for any or all of the alum.- “ark. U: .Lcliuls lur- Idnhcd if required. .1. HAL WARD 8: Bfifiél‘ Office on King Street, or onion; can be left at Tm: Amman}; (nhcc, W. A: SILVER WOOD, A"; CARRIER to tho. Nipissiug Sta- 1 lion. CARTINH dune tn and from the Railway Station and through the Village at Moderate, rates. J. Nznusos, L.l..s'. 1 J. L. wannmvs, LI)... EELANDS BRO” Dentists, LINDSAY, - ONTARIO. Onccf the above will be at Hamilton's Hotel. Beavcrtuu, on the SECOND MON - DAY I)! each month. He will a‘so visit \Voodville on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping at McPherson’s Hotel. ADAM II IYI‘SPFITII. A“ GDHTRABWE‘ is!!!) BL’MIHG vvvvvv v'l A. null I. l’. 5 8. Campaign Conveyancer, Commissioner in Queen’s ench. Clerk lat and 76h Division Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldnn. Sec. rotary Eldon B. A. Hocictv. figeut‘ P. B. U 0.....-â€"--.u HUDSPETH .5; EXEfiTN, Barristers, c., c. (”liceâ€"Kent 8b., Lindsay. Inspector of “’eigbts and MeasurcsConnty of Victoria. Auctinneer, Land mu! General Agent. Debts and Rents collected. 1 GEORGE WILLIS SILLLAR N ORTHERN HOTEL, \Voodvilie, BENJAMIN SCA M MON, Proprietor. This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village, and has re~ Gently been refitted and refuruished, and is therefo're most suitab’e for commercial men and the pubiic generally. The Bar is sup- lied with the best brands of Liquors. and ’igars. Good Stables and attentive Hustler. ’nAan'AL Akcm'rncr, BUILDER AND Cox- ‘I‘RAL'I'QIL ELDON HOUSE, \Voodville, T. ED\V:\RDS, - Proprietor First-class accommodation and attentive servants. Bar well supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all lamina and every convenience for the travel- ling public. Express pa rc :amoznu’mns, PLA‘S'Y'L'IEEII-S' AND MASON; 5%Wr3é_._,Ma... _‘ _ PETER CLI FFO RD, SUBSCRIPTION-“Only One Dollar uyear, Strictly in Aduance. ADVERTISINGHYearly Advertisements charged quatterly; Transient Ad- vertisements, when ordered. {EQNERUMPHON EVERY THURSDAY MMMNG. ~15".._ Henderson 8: Gave, PLAE‘xE {MG MILL DICK, King Street, "70ml villr. COUNTY AUCTIONEER. .ifirntrsmual 43mm. 21114 .751?) VOCJIZJZ’ VA SILVIL RWOb'D: JV l‘un‘l'l'H'lCLY emit-fl» WVUC) h" I I . I :T‘} A 31% 'IAIII‘Y. .‘Uvr’u'inmie Brim. E30121 wards. carcf‘aHy attend (I to. 13 PUBLISH El) JOHN A. BARRON. S (CC. At her rcsidvncc on King S‘L, next door to Mr. Mcchyn's. I'upiia (an be attended at there own residence if required. Music Lessons 6n the Drgzin Aml respectfully request a Continuance of lln-ir pntmuagc. Flour and Feed delivered to all parts of the village free of charge. V‘fl“, have recently put. in new mill stonm, ' new cleaning Illm'hint'l‘y. and other \nluahlo imprmw-ans. and have in our (2m- pluy (INF. 0!“ THE BEST MILLEKS IN THE UOUN'I‘RY. Tu our customers We Guarantee Quantity and .Quality! ’l‘hc ISOLATED RISK FARMER’S F! R 1'} INSURANCE CU. Capital. :36WJJXN) The ONTARIO NIIF’f‘UAL FIRE IN: SURANCE (.31)., of London, Ont. Agent for the sale of the celclvrnted \VII).\'(_)N A.. and LUUKMAN SEWING MACHINES. 'Ammt fur the LANCASHIRE FIRE LIFE INSURANCE ()0. Capital, 8W,- 00:1,mK). The STANDARD FIRE IN§URA NOE CO. Authm-izul capital. SILWNMHIU. Appraiser for the Canada Permanent Lnan Savings Cunquuy. MONEY TU LOAN uza )uw ratunf interest and on easy terms of payment to suit borrowers. JOHN Mc’I‘AGGAR'I‘, Kirkfiem, Commissianer in 8. R., Conveyancer‘ w. .vu uu‘II CALUIIH|VU experience in the llc‘sifilals of England and Scotlmulmthe fuur lliplmnas which he holds from the best Colleges of the Mother Cunn- try in additiun to his Canadian Degrees should he 3 sure guarantee of his: pnmnm." gr Pl IYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCUUUHEUR. L.nhc.sq EIlNBUROH. chuNIuATE ROYAL COLLEGE or PHYSKHANfi as» LICENlTATE OF‘floYAL COLLEGE or 3080:0834 GYN{ECOLOGY-â€"(Diseases peculiar to \mem) practiced in Hospitals exclusively (lcvutc'tl to Diuases of “'omcn in London and l clinimrgfi made A SPECIALTY. PROF. LlS'l‘E {’8 Appliances and appar~ atns far the Antiseptic System of TrJeatment ) mv ailoptcfihv all the leading Surgeons of Europe on hand. - 0" TERMS MODERATE. MISS H. G. STOTT C APITAL . - $1,000,000 G OVERNMEMT DEPOSIT, $50, 000 CASH i NSURES Farm Property, Isolated Dwell- ings. Churches, l’arsomges, School Houses Mu! all risks of this cl as. LAND and General Agént ( Jttawa. Agricultural INSURANCE Co. as- All work warranted and guaranteed.- GEN ERAL. BLA CKSMITH. H0RSE§B0EING And REPAIRING of ill kinds, and promptly attended to. CARRIAGES and WAGGONS on' hand And made to order. . carefully J. MATHIESON, Olficcâ€"-â€"King-at., ELDON MILLS. ENRY ED\VARDS is prepared to sup- } ply LIVERY RIGS at any time nnd on the shortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles in connection with the Eldon Home. ,"_-. "I'V'J nu DUN. CAMPBELL, Agent London and Canadian Loan Agency Company, 67-] y \Voonvxum. ONT Lu 1’ 1c my; to? {£51113} 3';:r;“:t of $52 suuulflg rate of interest. li' Mortéages and Municipal Debuntures bought. Apply to IXTYXY [In fibnn--- 'M‘WWVWA/‘AAnn Ann 0 ,. ,. fl ‘5‘ .- MCKAY, M. 1)., 51~ HENRY EDWARD :3» VOL. III. ONEY TO LOAN on_ FARM Pl! l)l)l\ll\‘7 p A is'gmw prepared to give Money -to Loan‘ THE ADVOCATE. . Cam]. (mil, McKay's vat-icdraml extensive VVOODVILLE t4}, his Gallaaiéiiv-Dcurccs guarantee of his etiicieucy. THE “'oodville. WHITE 6; mm WOODVI LLE, TH U RS DA‘ Age) t. “'m dvillo autisfaction N, AND 106 MoS'r people breathe properly, often more by accident or instinct than by design ; but on the other hand. hundreds of thousands do not breathe properly, while many thous- ands at this present moment are suffering from more or less severe affections of the lungs or throat owing to a faulty mode of respirationâ€"- in other words, because they breathe through .the mouth instead of through the nostrfis. The month has its own functions to perform in connection with eating, drinking, and speaking; and the nostrils have theirsâ€"viz" smelling and breathing. In summer time the error of re! spirinq through the mouth is not so evident as at the present season, when it is nndoubt~ edly fraught with danger to the person who commits this mistake._ ,Jt anyone breathes through the natural channel (thS’ n'iistiils) the air, passing over the mucous membrane lining the various chambers of the nose, becomes Warmcd to the temperature of the body before reaching the lungs ; but if he takes in air between the lips and through the mouth, the cold air comes in contact with the delicate lining membrane of the throat and the lungs, and gives rise to local chill, frequently ending in inflammation. Many persons, without knowing the reason why they are bencfitted, wear respirators over the moutsin winterif they happen to go out of doors. By domg this they diminish the amount of air, which enters between the lips, and virtually compel ‘themsolves to breathe through the nostrils. But they could attain just the same result by keeping the lips closudâ€"â€"a habit which is easily ac- quired, and conduces to the proper undulat- ural we, of bre: thing. \Ve believe that if people would only adopt this simple habit â€"-in other Words, if they Would take for their rulc in breathing ‘Sbut your mouth !' ‘ -â€"there Would be an immense diminution in the two classes of aifcctions~riz., those of the lungs and throat,’ which (30!th many thousands of victims in this country in the course ofasiugle year. Man is the only: animal which has acquired the pernicious and often fatal habit of breathing through the "mouth. It commences in childhood, and becomes continued in adult life, often engendering consumption. chronic bronchitis relaxed sore throat; or some other disease of the lungs or tlirmt which is set down, usuo ally, to a different cause altogether. In ‘ concluding this short article, we Venture to I ask our readers to judge for themselves. “'1 on they step out in the morning in the fresh but Cold air, let them try the differ- ence of feeling arising from the turn modes of breathinq~through the nostrils and be- v‘twcun the lips. In the former case they will Kind that lil‘y can breathe easily and frcoly. yet With comfort while the fresh air, waruural to the ivmpc-ratnre of the body by its summer, in. i: h the nasal mucous membrane is :Igl‘uvnlilu to the Lungs ; in the other case if they draw in a few respirations betwuen the parted “iii. the mid air, rushing in di~ rel-t in the lmr ~ creates a feeling of cold- ness and (il‘it’uihinl‘i, nd llll attack of cough- ing often comes on.-â€"- il'oml's .llugdn'nv, l MFWMNR ‘mnlcn tho hnnfs of their cult: and fillies in making them stand, who" young in paddocks. or cormh, with a rnclu surface. 'I‘ he result In that the hoof becomes harder than i} would 01) a soft surface. NEW colors have just hr-cn supplied to the “much army. the standard: having, '11 plm c of the aid Imperial eagles, a wreath of laurel traversm by a golden «lart. Four two-year old colts, all Wales, sold for 88,211, maven 75, the highest one bringing Four one-year old colts hr Eleven one-year old fillies 82Lâ€"Ez. Four two-year old stallions brou‘ 974, the highest price was paid for Imperial, 81,639. v Six three-year old fillies brought 83,565.- 80; the highest price paid was $925 for Belhea. The Clydesdale homes sold for urea. Seventeen brood mums : $11,216.40 or an average of $65! highest price paid was for Minette‘ 81,510. “’e are indebted to Mr. J as. Weir, of Scarboi-o, for the report of Mr. Drew’s greet sale of Clydesdale horses and Ayrshire cat- tle in the old Country recently. It will give our readers some idea of the prices rul- 4 ing there. ~ ' ' Eight Ayrshires were disposed of for $615.- 50, an average l-f 76.90. SA LE 0F ULYDESDALES IN ENGLAND HOW TO BREATHE PRQPERLY‘ “ Pro Bcno Pumico.” l, tuiaverage 0082,0533 bringing 1000 guinea. colts brought $2,237. stallions brought 3], . o a faulty mode of words, because they mouth instead of The mouth has its ,..Y. FEBRUARY 27 eds of thousands vhfle many thous- ent are suffering affections of the old for good fig. mares aggregated 0f $655.63. The brought Princeâ€"â€" years, mm... ‘0’ ‘ 'l‘u rt Lnndnp Snxmnn the other day pai‘d 33,1):30 fur a single telegram from India. cunml. If parents, as a rule, licsthetl {In much care and discretion upon the training of their children as the skillful stockrnism- (loos upon his cattle, the result' would lie nmst happy in its ufl'ccts upuu sucioby ; th. 40TH)“ ful cry of the mispluccd uml unsuc- uux3iul would lose its volume. Nuw if. ism (he “ mice of many waters ;" than it would liffllhlne but mi Occasional mourner.-l’luw- [wing/{cal Journal. or scnomsnc culture tn make a "man 3101nt as x; hurseotrainor or stuck-raiser. Now and then we find a horsc~jnckey whose pmwr over the hrutcs isns wnmlcrful as his “lit- emcy. This power he has obtained by chm: nhscrmtiou of a horse's habits, and by ad. npliug his training to them. What is trn» in the training of a home, is true also in human training. so far as philosophy 1's con- It does not require extraordinary or scholastic culture tn make n "man as n nurse-trainer nr stuck-raiser. N ‘ than we find a lmrswjnckcy whose over the brutcs isms wonderful an I: date: m’no the tendency of achild; yet the in- telligenngcarucstpnrenthamn mlvant. go over the urdmnry teacher or observer. which, with the practical and scientific aids at his command, will chutually arrivednt a deter- mination. That advantage )8 his kinship, and the resultant similarity in man respects between himself and his child. r It is high time that the vaunted intelli- gence of the nineteenth century was illus- trated in this moat lmpor t matter. It is high time that parents longing to the leading class in the community had ceased to think that the school and college afford complete preparation: for the work of life. The misplaced multitude should arouse them to the performance of their (lnty, which is not merely the incnlcation of habits of industry and economyâ€"which are aid: to success in almost every undertakingâ€"but chiefly to study the mental. moral, and in- tellectual character of their children in- teriorly and exteriorly, and to estimate deliberately and cautiously their capability. The eminent Archbishop “'ntely com~ prehemletl the relation of education to the mind, as appears from this statement: “ It must not he forgqtlcn that education reacm- liles the grat'fyng of a treeâ€" that then» mus: be some allinity between the'atoek a :(l the graft.” To he sure, it is not always easv t . As the great majority 0’ young me pushed from the school into the W1] business activity with but a. faint id any of the demands which will be ma once upon their intelligence, it is a w that so many fail. aside from the fact their introduction to the sphere of self tenance has been made at a. venture for as personal fitness for a. vocation is cerued I Society has been slow in arriving at the conviction that men are differently organiz~ ed and not yet has that conviction token the practical form of prescri ing different meth- ods of education in correspondence with the difference of organization. \Vhilst school- houses have multiplied and books without number have been Drinted, popular educa- tion has been wanting in ngrand. fundamen- tal element~self-knowledge. Children are Well instructed in matters of science and history ; in the mechanics of every-day bus- iness ; their heads are crammed with for- mulas, names, and dates, but no definite, enlightening thoughts are impressed upon their minds concerning the nature and or- ganization of their characters ; no searching test ofcopacity is applied ere they enter the amm of life. “ ‘ ' _ ..v--..'. nleuUU, culluil' ‘ tion. and religion, more than a tithe are nun- scious of adaptation to their pursuits. With a condition of this , sort confronting "San condition which has subsistctl for mes. mnl whose aggregate resultant: of mental nml pecuniary loss to society can not be calculat- edâ€"is it not a. matter for wm der that phi] snthropist and economist have not set on loot some Well-formulated method for tho public relief 2 Surely the sympathotiml mind must long ago have been pained hy the complaints of the suffering. yearning thousands who tedionsly labor amid dismi- vantages and difficulties arising from perso nal organization ! The Maceflonisn cry has been heard from all sides, and still fills the est-J ‘ Help us.” In its true sense We pen ceive it to be much more than the cry of misplaced; diesdppointed souls; in its and tone there vibrates the feeling of reproach. the reflectiml of an instinctive consciousnesa that they have been wronged ; that their rightful estate has been lost through faults not all their own. - IT is an old story that tho cmnmunity is full of misfitszthat of the many who Oc- cupy the calling at industry, science, educa- SELF~KNO\VLEDGE THE SOCIAL ‘ N l‘: ED‘ ‘MMIWV .V\ c, it is a wonder m the f wt that here of selfmuin- a Venture in .30 fiNva vwwvwv young men are to the whirl of a. faint idea, if No. 116 made at talent COH- Drrnevm OPERATION. -- It will be rend bcl‘cd that Mr. l’nrker Davis, of Noni Creek Mill, rcccchd severe injuries no u onths ago by the hunting of an uni wheel in his mill, by‘which some large pl: I were forced into the eye and cheek. H6 covered, but on injury in the bones of ,l cheek and nose refused to heal, and it. .1 came necessary to liml some means for d charging'the nutter ’which accumulated lilc'iltflinw mode in the belies. After a suiting various medical authorities, it 1 I decided to draw tw0 teeth from the npj ! \ jaw and from that point drill a hole throti the bone into the recess. This was 3069} ingly done. Mr. Davis proceeded to Mr any, where the operation was admirably p formed by Mr. Nee-lands, tl-é dentist, as“ 0.1 by Dr. lit-unlit. and same other modh gentlL-mnu. Mr. Davis was put under t influence (if chlaroiurm, the teeth W! speedily extracted, and Mr. Neelmuis [)l comm to (1 ill lilo hvlo up th'bugh t cuuek bone. 'l'hcmllucm-e of tho claim form grauluaily began to diminish, one (3th was mb-tituud This cmzseil'éomu dell but Mr. Net-Ludo wasrnahlml to «new his extrcnwly tll'ilOltO and (I then” opt :itiun. and run his drill inm the ex ct apt so that n. prolo put down through t] orlilie in the «:lu-ek. touched n probe. pm ! thrmrgh the jaw. Mr. I lavis was greatly o: lmuatml by the operation, and was for o l ‘ keep his hul fort-V" (lays. Thi WM chief} owing to the chloroform, He has new m'w rm-«wcm l, mm the operation in hil M! p Hormel! by “1'. Neehunls and Dr. Kenn] was quite anoemsful. Another alight, n] 9 Mini: will u‘n‘mhly complete the new} mini) from a l the injuries received in t] accidrnt. Tm: Duke of Edinburgh has boaflgm a Rear Admiral, and ere long his flag- bc flying at head of the largest ship in ' Britm‘a navy. He has been a good ‘ afloat, and has seen service in the Med! mnean, Australia, and Canada. He in 11 ed on M a smart officer, though much 4 martinet, like his grandfather, the Duke Kent. A' MAD cow was shot in the at! Weston. Tho account don't state w cow was «had about! although ii - doubt about the low price of butter. Burma packed in kegs made from fir staved is said to have imparted neither taste nor 311381]. I t is extol] used it California . "J' -â€"vv :0 make sure that the sunply will , be «plate, not merely for the maintensno life, hutfor the preservation of health. a man were to deliberately shut himself some 6 or eight hours daily in a stuffy] with closed doors and windows (the d not being open even to change the air mg the period. of incarceration), and 1 hon to complain of headache and debl he Would be justly told that his own v of intelligent fo esight was the cause of sull‘ering. Nevertheless. this is what: reat mass of people do “my night of t lives with no doubt of their imprude There are few bedrooms in which it is ; feetly safe to pass the night without s] thing more than ordinary precaution to cure an inflow of fresh air. Every 8h ing-spartulent should, of course” he“ fire-place with an open chiiuue ,_ end ind Weather it is Well if the grate contain sma‘l lire. at least enough to create”: ‘ cast current and carry off the vitiated a! i the room. In all such cases. howevernr‘ a fire is used it is neccessary to see that. air drmvn into the room comes'from the! side of the house. By a facile mistake j, _ possible to place the occupant of a. bedrg "With a fire in a closed house in a direct? rent of foul air drawn from all parts, of f establishment. Sn . met and winter, I or without the use of fires, it is well to h a free ingress for pure air. This should‘ the ventilator’s first 0‘ ncern. - Foul air 1 find an exit if pure air is mmitted in sufl ent quantity, but it is not certain pure“ will be drawn in if the impure is dri away. So far as sleeping-rooms are c earned, it is wise to let in air from witlid l‘ he aim must be to acamplish the ohj without causing a great fall of tempeut or a. draught. The windows may he did down an inch or two at the top with adv tags, and a fold of muslin wifl form's vol illator to take of the feeling of drug This with an open fire-place will gondri' suffice, and produce no unpleasant don queuces even when the weather is on It is, however, essential that the air 0‘ side should be pure. Little is likely to ‘ gained by letting in log or even a town ml â€"Lor¢clori Lancet. Although the blood-circulation in active «luring sleep than when awake, l of considerable importance to health i bedrooms should be We“ ventilated. ‘ sleeper, like a bed-ridden person, in with dependent upon the atmosphere supplied him for the menus of carrying on the chi cal purification and nutrition of his be lle must breathe the air that surroundl] and he does this for a lengthy portiq’i] each period of twenty-four hours, althg it is probable that a large majority of q tho atmosphere has become so doteflinj: by the eXpimtion of carbon and $110 on; ntiuus from the body generally. that}! senses Were on the alert some change. w; bu sought as a. mere matter of prefo to take in all air, without being able to} krl3i36 any Control over its delivery, he om .n .....|-A, THE VENTILATION OF BEDROO;