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Minneapolis thief stole the pans dis- plsyed In front of a tin shop and sold them On nLA .__-_... 21“ 9 i0 {he proprietoriiiiavi‘ci-o; ‘V.., . v.“ v-uvnwulncn. 6: strawberries. 8: whortleborrios. 4 : quincchO; anmll sour poarsmholc. 8: wild grapes. 9 : peaches. 4 ; Bartlett pears. 6; pino apples. 6; crab apples, 8 ; plums. 8 ; pie plant. 10; sour apples. quartered. 6; ripe currants. 8. v--- “v..- run"... V'llVlU. uv, Bartlett pears. in halves. 20; peaches.8; aches. whole. 15; pine apple. sliced half- lnch thick. 15; Siberian crab apple. whole, 95; sour apples. quartered, 10; ripe cur- flanta. 6; wildgrnpes.10; tomatoes. 20. The amount of sugar to a quart should be: For cherries. 6 ounces; ms berries. 4; Lawton blackberries. 6; field Elackberries. 6;_ strawberries. 8: whortleberrios. 4 : Few of the cookery books to be met with will give directions for the temperature end time required for boiling the various fruits to be preserved. An American cou~ temporary gives the following table. which should be pasted mto the day book of all who Rec 3 house. whether on a. large or smell son e: Boilcherriee. moderately. 5 minutes; raspberries. moderately, 6; plume. moderately. 10; strawberries, mod- emtely. 8; whortleberriea. 5; pie plant. sliced. 10; small sour pears. whole. 30; “._Al,.‘ A despatch {Ways the follow- ing was given by Lawyer ufgnelly “3 Mrs. Young‘s dying testimony at Lo...‘ 0W It will be remembered that Mrs. YOL g be- longed to Port Colborne. and died . from an attempt to procure abort: Donnellyâ€"Mrs. Young, what caused yo. sickness ? Mrs. Youngâ€"Abortion. Der - nellyâ€"Was it done with medicine or Witt instruments? Mrs. Youngâ€"With instru- ments. Donnellyâ€"Who did it ? Mrs. Youngâ€"Dr. Fassett. Just before taking this statement Donnelly left the room, and returned to find Dr. Fassett there. Don- nelly ordered him out of the chamber. The doctor refused to go. saying that he believed aconspiracy was being formed against him. Donnelly informed him that he would call a police officer, whereupon the doctor went out into the hallway and did not return to the room until Donnelly was gone. The inquest was adjourned until Monday. Dr. Fassett is one of the oldest practising physicians in Lockport. and stands high professionally. i314 ments she made. It appeared her life had been one of continued misery from the time she left the Home in Hamilton to the time he saw her. She told him her sick- ness was caused by her having been whip- ped by a woman with whom she had lived in Woodstock. She was subsequently taken by Dr. Thrall, of Woodstock. She was sufl’ering great agony. AC.-- L_Arr Dr. Mack testified that he had given permission for the admission of the de- ceased into the hospital. The previous witness brought the deceased to the hospital in the midst of a. severe rainstorm, and in no state to be removed. The next day. on visiting her he was utterly horrified at the state- ments she made. It anneared hnr 1m. 1m: 9.--- vvulu new, uuu “'38 as inteiligenfi its most girls of her age. She was my_ _wife's niece. ..._v.. nil-V uwauv w uul house. Next morning I sent for Dr. Clark, but he could not come. and I sent for Dr. Downley. He attended her for a few days. I tried to get her into the hospital, but could not. owing to their being no room. A week Igolast Sunday she called my wife into her room, and said she wanted to tell her something. She said she had been abused and outraged by some young men, first mentioning five. and then six. One of the men that deceased said had first rav- ished her came to my house the next Sunday after she came there and said he wanted something to eat. She did not 3 ak of it until the following Sunday ter the men had been there. I never saw the man before, and I don't know his name. I have not seen him since. He wasastout man. middling tall, full faced and about 22 or 23 years of age. While he was eating deceased called my wife, and while she got up to see what the girl wanted the stranger went out of another door. Deceased told us she had been living in Woodstock with a Mr. Carlisle before going to Dr. Thrall's. She said Mr. Carlisle had beaten her, and Mrs. Carlisle had told him to do so. Ihad no particular confidence in what she would say. as I believed her untruthful. I got her into the hospital on Sunday eveningaweek ago. I did not notify the police of what had taken place. I endea- vored to find out who the parties were who had abused her. Deceased said she had been sick before going to Dr. Thrall’s. ‘ and he was going to send her into the " country. Deceased could read. and um I 81'. Cnmmsss. May 26.â€"An inquest was held at the General and Marine Hospital on Wednesday evening to ascertain the cause of death of a young girl named Sarah Jane Potter. who had died in the hospital on the same day after terrible suffering. caused mainly by ill-treatment at the hands of her employer in Woodstock, ex sure and a set, and by being outraged y six fiends in uman shape at Merritton while on her way from the railwa station at Merritton to the home of her riends in that place. The story as told in the evidence reveals an amount of suffering and neglect almost too horrible for belief. John Livingstone was sworn and testi- fied: The deceased girl is between 14 and 15 years of age. She came to my place two weeks ago last Thursday. She was very sick, and arrived after 11 o’clock at night. She said she came from Woodstock, and had for a short time before that been staying at Dr. Thrall’s.and was sick before going there. She was very sick and almost gasping for breath when she came to our 0080. Next morning 1' cm», I..- n- nr-_i_ A Story of Fiendish Actions From St. Catharine:- 8A1) DEATH 01" A HAMILTON GIRL. FATAL OUTRAGE. Preserving Fruits. :lmony ol the Victim, Mrs. lie-penned I" lie lnqluenl. coma gem, ABE iv}; I sent for Dr. Clark, ‘. _nnd I sent for Dr. â€"Tho other night some \vretoh chopped 5 heifer belonging to Aid. Chadwick. of Guelph. with an axe. and broke o number of the poor brute’s ribs. Bscex ‘. ssn Gimmeâ€"Don’t cook the greens with the bacon, ham. pork, or what not. It makes no difference what kind of greens one hasâ€"whether spinach from the garden, or "cowshps." or dandelions from the streams or fields, don‘t cook either with fat meat. The fact that vege- table food tends to correct evils from the long continued use of salted meat has given rise to the notion that greens should be cooked with the meat. Cook the greens in a separate vessel. with only. if need be. a little salt. 1hns treated. every variety of greens will not only be more acceptable to the taste, but vastly more digestible. Most kinds of greens. after they are boiled quite tender. should be thoroughly drained upon a colander; then turn them into a wooden bowl and chop very fine. Among the manages who are said to have made a andsome margin is Gam- ‘ tta. He has prospered wonderfully since 1876. when he was a poor deputy, with only an occasional smt in the courts to enable him to keepavery modest bachelor's partment in the Chausée d’Antin. After he war he set up the Ropubliquc Francoise, v hich is nowa journal of immense value. F r a long time he kept his apart- ménts in the same building with his journal. and lived in comparative frugality. But in 1875 he took on the state of a millionaire. His breakfasts became notev. as the most delicate and well-cooked in Pa is. He never appeared on the streets save [1 fine equipages. The Opposition press declared that the wherewithal came from corrupt contracts during his dictator- ship at Tours. but there never was any creditalfle proof adduced. plated. Eithercourse is more inexpensive than a first-class funeral in the family.â€" N. Y. Herald ,,-, V-..‘. lav-u uucuufl wrougn the house. There are very few coun- try houses anywhere that have not within easy “leaching” distance of the house. while the contents of the soil that underlies the pavements of our city streets may be imagined from the smell that arises whenever it is laid bare and the general outbreak of disease along the line of a new excavation. There are two ways of avoiding the danger of infection through cellar walls. One is to remove the cause, which is not always possible; the other is to make the walls themselves impervious‘ to moisture from the outside, either by backing them liberally with cement while building and laying the floor also in cement, or by applying the same material on the inn-'3‘ :â€" A .- 7 A recently published circular prepared under the direetion of the National Boerd is made. in brief. that no earth can elimi- nate the disease germs that maybeheld by the moisture of the soil. It, for in- wiee. the bacterial infection may be cellar walls, and from thence through| the llnnnn Tl".-- __, , - BELLEVILLR, May 25.â€"One of the most unpleasant events of the 24th occurred at about 6 p. m. yesterday at Massassaga Point, near Belleville. Some 300 pic- nickers had assembled on the small wharf at this point in anticipation of the arrival of the steamer Prince Edward, which was to carry them to the cit , when suddenly the timbers which support the gangway that connects the piers began to crack, and with but a moment's warning upwards of 100 people were precipitated into the water, which. fortunately, is not more than from three to four feet in depth. The scene which ensued can be better imagined than described. but after a great deal of confusion all the unfortunates were safely landed. Collapse of n \Vlmrf at Bellevilleâ€"One llumln-d Excumlonlsla Get In Bucking â€"â€"No Lives Lou. AN [INLIICKY QUEER") , I... u wrist. Dr. Griffin attended James Harrison and did the best he could for the sufferer. The Harrisons had sold out their factory to a person named Batohelor. and had only another Week to keep the place. They had quite a lot of material in the shop to finish before leaving it. uaw u was impossible to save the building. [Havill wens to his shop to save what tools, etc., he could. and James Harrison went up stairs to threw his tools out, but the fire spread so rapidly that before he could return he was so badly burned around the head and body that he died during the afternoon. His eyes were burnt so badly that he could not see his way out. and but for his brother seeing him at the up etairsdoor and pulling him out on thestreet he would have perished in the flames. Wm. l Harrison is burned on the arm above the wrist. Dr. Griffin attended James Hanâ€"h...“ ..-_:I 3::- .- Havill did all they could on the start to stop the fire. but while Havill was after water the fire made such headway they saw it was impeesibje to save the building. “A“:II *77 I Fol-I Fire In Brandon! and Much Lou ol Proper-I1. Baum-roan, May 27.â€"At 5 o’clock this evening a fire broke out in W. «t J. Her- rison's planing and sash factory. in the East Ward. It was a frame building. a storey and a half high. A northwest wind was blowing at the time. and the whole building was in a blaze before any assist- ance arrived. The fire rs idly communicated to a frame building to e west. occupied by Atoheson J: Havill as a aarpenter’s shop. and to W. Harrison’s dwelling house on the east. The three buildings are a total loss. ‘ Harrison’s machinery. tools. etc., are a oomplete loss. Amheson «1' Havill saved a few things. W. Harrison's furniture is partly saved, but badly broken. Harrison's loss is probably about 84,000. It is impos- sible at present to ascertain if there is any insurance. Atcheson Havill’s loss is about 8750; no insurance. The fire originated in the _engine-room. and Inn- ......... J l [low BURKE!) TO DEATH. Disease May Enter “Oil-cl. ossible; the other is xemselves impervious 9 outside, éither by y with cement. while j'ery few coun- ’8 Bl BTIIDAI’ Caste is duly recognized amon crim~ inala. Forgera. bank robbers an mur- derers (when not of the vulgar type) form that " upper crust." The Mormon religion has been steadily extending itself. “For several years," says the San Francisco Chroniclv " its mem- bers have been swarming in large numbers from the parent hive and establishing flourishing colonies in the adjacent States and Territories. They are pouring in steady streams into Colorado, Montana, Washington. and Wyoming. They are already sufliciently strong in Arizona and Idaho to hold the balance of political power, and wherever they go they act and vote in implicit obedienceto their ecclesiastical authorities." Perhaps no county in England has shared more richly in the memories of its great and interesting personages than Bucking- hamshire. the place of residence and burial of Lord Beaconsfield. Milton completed “ ParadiseLost " in one of its villages; Gray, in his “ Elegy," celebrated Stoke ‘Pogis. and Cowper wrote in Olney. Of eminent statesmen. Bucks was one we. or other connected with John Hampden, Temple, George Grenville, Lord Wi liam ,Ruseell, of the Rye House plot. Lord John Russell. buried at Chenies, the burial place of the Bedford ducal house, and Edmund‘ Burk, who lived at Beaconsfield. At Slough Herschel erected his telescope, and at Pitstone Abbey Queen Elizabeth spenta good deal of her youth. In the same county are Stowe, the splendid seat of the Duke of Buckingham, and the Abbey of High chombe, belonging to Lord Carrington, and close by where the Earl rests is Bron- denham House. his father's houee farm, which he dated his election addresses. The following 18 a description of a sculp- tured stone found in the churchyard at Papil in the Island of West Burra, Shetland: The stone is a sandstone slab, 6 feet 10 inches in height. sculptured on one side only. It bears at the top an equal-armed cross, formed by the intersection of arcs of circles, the inter-spaces being filled with interlaced work. Below are the figures of four ecclesiastics. with crosiers. two on each side of the shaft of the cross. under- neath them a. lion-like animal ; and lowest of all, a group of two figures. semi-human in character. but having bird-like heads and legs. Their long bills are inserted in the eyes of a human~like figure between t om. The Conservanve party in the Free Church of Scotland are now summoned to rally against the new Hymnal prepared by direction of the General Assembly. Sir Henry Moncreiff. who has a keen nose for heresy. has raised the alarm. Some of the hymns in the book he finds absolutely ritualistic, and others letitudinarian. Another perturbed stlckler for the old ways warns his brethren that, if the book is adopted, it will open the way for liturgiee and organs. The Earl of Dalhousie, in consideration of the great 1033 by turnips and the pre- vailing agricultural depression. will allow his tenants 20 per cent. of} their route for the past year. This will represent areturn to the tenantry of about £12,000. Trade in Paisley has assumed a brighter aspect than it were for some time back. The thread mills are busier. and in other branches of trade there is a decided change for the better. The Beith mechanics are on strike, and demand an advance of 10 percent. onpiece- work prices, and a. reduction on “ time work " from 57 to 51 hours per week. The daughter of a. miner at Dykehead, Lauarkshire. had a. part of her head blown off by a. dynamite detonator which she discovered near the ruins ofa powder maga- zinn zine. At many of the collieriea a. scarcity of men is bemg severely felt, and several firms could find employment for many more hands than they have at present. The mysterious epidemic at continues, and is said to be ow water. __-.. 0" n .vuuva DUI-flu one. however, her affection never wavers. She unites to a thorough consciousness of her own dignity a generous heart. easily moved. Her intellect, which is greatly developed. only renders her the more engaging. The youngest sister, Princess Maud, can still be called a baby. She is but ten years;of age. In appearance she bears a great likeness to her grandmother, the Queen. She is good hearted. and at times even a little serious. The private apartments of the Princess of Wales, both at Sandring- . ham and at Marlborough House. are fitted up completely in French style. One would behave oneself transported to a man- sion in the Champs-Elysees. Scattered about everywhere on plush-covered tables are an infinity of kniek-knaoks, such as small porcelain dogs. bird cages with stuffed birds, figures in Dresden china, tiny flower stands of faience or Sevres, inkstands, knives and what not. just as in the shops of the Rue de la Paix. The Princess’writing paper always comes from Paris. as well as her dressing- tables and all the latest fashionable baubles. Her different pieces of furniture are sur~ rounded by low screens, which in many cases she herself has embroidered. Many objects in ivory. enamel, silver and mother- ofâ€"pearl recall Prince “ Bertie’s ” voyage to India. ._-- _-.-.«-vv. nevum'v, unuruuguly Uflnlflh ature betrays itself in her touch. She ldotee, above all, on the melodies of ChoPin and Schumann, and she plays them With wonderful talent. The three young Prin- cesses. Louise. Victoria and Maud. differ as greatly in character as in physiognomy. The eldest, Louise, has the fine Ieatures and the grace of her mother; she is gentle. gay and efiable, in short the Parisienne of the three. Victoria. the second daughter.‘ is the image of her father. She is proud. rather reserved, and attaches herself little topeople. When she goes grow fondof some nu... -_-__-h [low the Prince-u “ Wales nus to the Bringing Up of [In Daughter‘sâ€"A 1*.an Group. Every morning at ‘J o’clock the three daughters of the Princess of Wales take their music lesson. They have “ mamms" waked up, who, a few moments later. sppesrs in her dressing-gown. and remains with them till the lesson is over. Nothing interests the Princess more than the edu~ cation of her daughters. In music she can fully appreciate their progress, being herself a consummate musioien.‘ Her delicate. dreamy, thoroughly _Dsnish{ Icahn-n L‘sâ€"n..- :A_,I‘ Latest Scolllsl- Notes. ROI’A lll‘l' A'l‘ “0M 8‘ ms epidemic at Aberdeen is said to be owing to the umnuor mills and charcoal kilns will Uebniltfla‘t’ variona points along the line, and furnaces are nofi being erected along' the line of the road at. Point 8t. "imam. lo ( at demand an good prices for labor, both inw Inter and summer. makotlioso lands ar mill” y desirable as homes for the mm- man. The lands adjacent the railroad are altered at pr cell in 86 upwards. according to local on, value of timber, otc. The lands are at your very door. and arobolng ra idly settled by Canadians. Fcr pamp lots, mam andother information, address, __. V -.. "W "w uvnuu .u luus uuvnnce, as [no lands are [mine ragidly taken and settled upon. The lands more immediately on the line of the Detroit, Mackinac Marquette railroad, from the Straltaof Mackinac to Marquette, are more heavily timbeml. and are almost universally good agri cultural lands. leaving a )lendid farms when the timber is removed. The iron and lumber utoresta of the upper peninsula are of such magnitude as to call {or all the charcoal and lumber that the timber and wood upon the lands will produceâ€"this will enable the settler to make good wages while clearing the lam . uesuneu to no tne nest wheat produein region in the world. These lands are situated in the coun- ties of Chippewa. Mackinac, Schoolera t and Marquette, and embrace many thousands 0! acres of the best afincultural lands in the State of Michigan. Among t lose in the counties of Chippewa and Mackinac are tracts of what are known as the " burnt or cleared " lands. These lands ofl’er many advantages over the Prairie lands of the west. as the timber lands adjoining insure a supply of fuel at little cost. The sol being a rich clay loam of great depth. The timber remaining upon the land being generally sumcient for the sottler‘s use in uildinu and fencing. Those partially cleared lands are now offered at the low price of from 84 to 84.50 per acre. one- fourth cash. and the remainder at purchaser‘s option, at any time within nine years with interest payable annually at 7 per cent. Roads are beingopeuod through these lands, and no better opportunit has ever been offered to men of small means to secure a good farm. and intending purchasers wil be wise by availing them selves 0! this chance before prices advance, as the lands are being ra iidly taken and settled upon. The lands more immediately on the line of the Detroit. Mackinac Marquette railroad, from the Straits of Mackinac to Marquette. are more heavily timbeml. and are almost universally good film cultural lmulstlcm‘inn splendid farms when um mnim ;. manna __.._._- "v“ "(mun wullu Ull'lll'll Lulhl'rér mills'aml clmrconl kilns will mm bolnn m-pctcd along the line of tho Destined to be the boat wheat producin region in I ties of Chippewa. Mackinac, Schoolcm t and Mnrq the boat agricultural lands in tho State of Michigan . I III -, ‘ ‘ Allinnn unan in nu. -m...u_- - The Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad Company 0000 00m: 000 sue 0000 1,350,000 mes 0f the Choleest FARMING and TIMBER!!!) LANDS in the Northern Peninsula of Michigan. n .. â€"Chicago took 20.000 copies of the re- vised edition of the New Testament. About 10,000 copies were sent to San Francisco. One of the largest dealers there had ordered all of his copiestobe sent by mail. and the consignment. when ready, resembled a mail for aEuropean steamer. From 8180 to $200 worth of stamps were required to pay the postage. â€"The statement which is going the rounds, that Mrs. Bell. wife of the tele- phone inventor. is a deaf mute. as was the wife of Professor Morse, the inventor of the telegraph. is intended as a notification to those seeking wives that they must marry deaf mutes if they want to become great inventors. â€"Down in the South American republic of Columbia. the people think the end of all things has come because the land is over- run by locusts. If they were to have tramps for a few days they would change their minds. â€"At 20 a man is sure that he knows everything ; at 30 he begins to have grave doubts; at 40 he knows that there are some things he don't know; at 50 he is certain that he will never again know as much as he once knew. â€"-Musical criticism: Heâ€"“ She is a remarkably sweet singer. I don’t know when I have heard such a fine voice. Did you notice her bravura passmes ‘2 " Sheâ€" " No; but I noticed the lace on her dress It‘s real Hamburg. and just lovely." nu - â€"- H mm a. man mus you that his mock- ing bird. which cost him 840, sings thirteen difl'ereut â€"The Boston Transcript advertises the wearing of cork hats as a. preventive of sum strokes. This is well, anything tending to raise the price of whiskey bottle-stoppers may be considered a. triumph for the temperance cause. â€"Quitea number of transfers of pro- perty has been made at Petrolea. Mr. Joseph Huggard has purchased the Great \Vesteru Hotel property for 33,500 and the Kemp farm for 87,500. "Gentle maid. wh so dejected ‘3 Pray tell me w y this great distress, Pray do!" sighed he. " “'h ', Tom proposed so unexpected T at I said no, when I meant yes; Boo-hoe : " cried she. â€"In view of the recent unravelling of a ‘New York murder by a newspaper man. the Express, of that city, thinks it a pity a few newspaper reporters couldn’t be sur- reptitiously introduced into the detective service. â€"The proudest resxdent of Williamsburg ‘ is a German tailor. who used to makej clothes for Bismarck. He still carries the footprints of that great statesman about his person. Evidently, Bismarck is literally the iron prince. â€"Brooklyn has a club called “ The Sons of Rest." who make it their boast that they “ have never worked and never will." They would beagood club for a policeman to take possession of. â€"An exchange remarks that “some peo- ple are wholly unable to appreciate delicate irony." We have observed this ourselves, particularly in the case of washerwomen and shirt-bosoms. - 7 -‘v_-v cue-J. â€"Several exchanges complain that, con- trary to law. many farmers allow black- knot to exist in their orchards. The dis- ease is contagious, and is apparently rapidly spreading. â€"The generous offer of Mr. Wiman, of New York. to provide two floating baths for the use of the citizens of Toronto was ac- cepted With thanks by the Council of that city last night. â€"An English judgment aflirms that the law of England and of other civilized countries holds the practice of carrying cattle on deck to be illegal. â€" When Oates predicted snow in June, didn’t he mean the down from the silver plsr? This is the nearest thing to “ the gnutiiul " in summer that we know of. â€"The Commissioner of Fisheries has notified Mr. Kerr. Local Fishery Inspec- tor. toputa stop to seine fishing in the Humber and Don Rivers and Toronto Bay. â€"This has been a. very healthy spring. Quite a. number of western rivers that have been confined to their beds for years are now leaving them. â€"An English iudgmnnt nmmm um. .L- â€"A great many person; Vere like the circus poster. We only because they are stuck up that they attract attention. queauou With many. â€"There is one perfectly safe rule to follow; it is contained in the words, “If you must. you'd better." â€"Mons-troue.â€"Ioelend is the only coun- try which possesses a. volcano, the eruptions of which go of with Heola (eclat). â€"" How am I going to spend my sum- mer holidays ?" is now the momentous question with manv. â€"A orocueâ€"a rooster. -â€"An enchanting smileâ€"The mint julep. â€"-The man who invented the fifteen- puzzle is now making patterns for the latest styles of oilcloth. ‘. S'l‘lloNG, Land Commissioner, 39 Newborn and McMillan Building, Detroit, TBA TABLE GOSSIP. “£53308 "Ail: LANDS ON THE LINE OF THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. H. fl. Moore's universal assistant and complete mechanic, 1,016 pages. 500 engravings, 1.0003(1) facts; best subscription book in the market to any; exclusive ten-no ; circulars free. J 8 ROBERTSON a BRO ., Whitby. THOUSANDS WILL TELL YOU THAT _ Aaron’s Antldote Surely cures Aathnu and thEhâ€"Eis. th'uEgiats sell it. Saxn FOR A CIRCULAR. By sending 357 cents money, with JUDGE age. height, color of eyes and hair, FOR you will receive by return mail a. correct picture of your future hue- baml or wife, with name and date of YOURSELF marria 9. Address W. FOX ox 3, Fultonville, N. Y. AINTBRS mode of Gr: 310mm 65 rm For a. leading specialty. Can be sold In agiy section of Canada. Send postal card with dress for descriptive circular. In (7. BENTON, ST. THOMAS, ONT This old established remedy can be with confl- deuce recommended for the above complaints. TRY IT. If your merchem has not got it, he can get it for you. JOHN. W. BICKLE (Formerly T. Bickle 3!: Sony "nvniltnn n.......:.. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTI \"llOOPlNG-COUGII, GROUP. Hickle’s Anti-Ennsumpfive Syrup For full particulars, which wil be sent address And for sale by dealers. Ask your merchant for inc and take no other. This oil under the severest test and most active competition was at the Toronto Indus- trial Exhibition awarded the highest prize; also the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Exhibi- tion. Hamilton. and the highest award at e Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver med: . Farmers and all who use Agricultural mechin~ ery, will save money and machinery by using none but IN THE ‘VORLD, Is manufactured by McCOLL BROS.C0.. TORONTO Machine Oil â€"Never cry over spilt milk. There is enough water in it already. Before the passage of theEnglish Employ- ers’ Liability Act. considerable hostility was manifested to it on the ground that the courts would be crowded with litigants under its provisions, and that it was too comprehensive. or, perhaps, not definite enough. The Manchester Guardian, in speaking of the operations of the law since its passage. finds reason for congratulation in that but little litigation has thus far arisen. and on account of the further fact that decisions rendered in the cases already tried have so construed the Actas to leave little room do doubt the wisdom and suc- cess of the enactment. Hamilton, Onixu'io. ’AINTBRS Send stamp for particulars, illus- trqting my patent. quit]. and easy mode of Grammy. Also letter mg signs. Cat aloguo 65 revises for painters. J. J. CALLOW Cru \ ELAND mo. Dr. A. , _.v ..‘..v, wuuul uu euu Illl'ulel' Remember us no more. Believing. in the midst of our afflictions, That death is a tuning. not an end. We cry to t em, and send ‘ meells. that better might be called )rm Being fgmahadowlngs o! the future. t row ntn 0|... n-..‘ I',, Until we meet again ! That is the meaning 0! the familiar words that, men repeat Al yuan in the street. Ah. 86. til then but when death intervening Ben us asunder. with what ceaseless pain We wait (or the Again ! The friends who leave us do not feel the sormw O! parting as we feel it who mun stay _ outing day by day, And knowing. when we wake upon the marrow. We shall not .1104 in its accustomed place The one beloved face. It were a double grief. i! the departed. Being released (1911: earth. should still retain u "cu, u. uouulo grief. it the departed. _ Being released from earth. should still retam A seune o! earthly in; It were a double grief it the two hem-ml. Who loved us here, should on the further shore Blllninhnr n- “A -_.-.._ AGENTS WANTED GENTS [25" WANTED FOR LARDIN E. CHARLES In COLBY, Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wis ARDINE! AARON. Rocklnnd. fllalnr. ASK THE VERY BEST All Wit-demhcn. FOB =, ASTHMA, Michigan Prdfii-Yétor. 3d )rodicuons, r. t town