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,7 v ...â€"°|-vv-, VII “0* {Imam-:36 :vt'uvnuniunmiw posted; .‘Ilngiauwu in on the tint floorblttach- 5 RH”). .2} CNN: 43 in: the giant :1 nut-ed 11hr: slit“. Mm and ab , ‘ do”! BC I ; for bu 1. eh; Hm ti. 1 0y 1‘ { The Advma‘m. be I" DO? valen, “If the ltuly o.' « Ipcak a mi‘. : few ratifin _-- for qu': r, N clasmu.‘ ' a toting. ' m! .1' :' V p25}? ' I 083;» not ,5 '. “If!" .{ lmu: the . 00W." 0V0 goods before the public, both in the pewspepere end the other various forms of edvertising. There is no telling the net amount the press does for the bee aeflt of a man’s business. A notice of D name or en article'ia print will he been end do more good and efl‘ect more ales than ten agents, and not amount to a tenth of the cost. To those who do not advertise we advise them to do IO ; those that do are sure to con" tinne them even to a greater extent, in 1 dull times, for they have tried the plan Ind know what great henofit they have derived therefrom. When people see a man edvertiee they know he is a. bus- jnese men, and his advertisement pro- releims that he is not above business but anxioue to do it. Customers like elleep, are gregerioue, and flock where they eee others go. If nobody else were engaged in the same business, it would be important to tudeemen and dealers to advertise in the paper, he compeople are tempted to buy what they read of. B’lt others we engag- ed in the lame business and even if they do not advertise, it becomes the more important for 31).! to do so; if they do mlve: Llac it Lament-s tlu ‘ily itnpurmm. From generel reports in all proba- bility the present fall and coming win. tor trade will not be up to general on pectations. Everyon: will naturally be looking out for themselves to see where they can make the most profit~ tble investment. The merchant who tells st close prices for cash will be the one that comes out the ealest and rich- est in the spring. He that is wise will advertise what special inducements he is resdy to give the buying public. Advertising to s business is‘whet oil is to machinery. it makes it run easier, and has built up a good trade {or many who would otherwise today be poor men. All men who have earned large fortunes in business have spent thous- snds of dollars in “ printer's ink," they have constantly had their names and -~ '5 ...'..'-:.o;.‘1l'~ -‘-| l ,l.(' teal) H: z.“ . 4.x . ‘i' ; - Swad- ,. - tulotgal' 3L. - .- v H.. “MM! ,5). 3;: s . . ; . « . s ‘ Jamil lmrtiu gzfiiungdsr; ,.~.:,..H .s lem of which aim!» an} by: , V In must. good bu a»! gt: .t‘ me. x-;;e nu. mud?- to break iuw amilal' u ul quio‘rt laughter on ammo“ gnuvuwtiunuiw posted. MWW.~~W WOOD VILLB, 1V0 Vfi-JIIJ’ER 7, 1878. 0T1. W4- ». ”'9‘ “ Pro 13mm Publico." ADVtRTISING. \' :5 “era LN)! ‘ h l â€"wa l'ur 10:1, a w vs IBI' ll! .m u! Ol' )6 n1) 8t h! lunqur ringa urn uhm cm-lumly wrought, and very becoming. Every stitch of lwr :luthingâ€"-tilmla. embmiulmy, lace, blame, anal ull~is the Walk of bar owu hands: I thought when [ was new to Ihu Swwlish hmme that she mnusml her- sr-lf' whit-fling bin of wunvl. Sne was busy caning little nivk-uanks-fm' \vm'ka bum. S'omo of the cu'pets lining the stuircano were made by her, and are to be part: at her- down. Like all the other articles (1% the Swedish how», that: are' handsmmle, enduring; and 3‘ font; to tlm 91m. The foot sinks mm voxce, and a naive, kinally oxprenaion of face. Her teeth are even rows nf'peal Is â€"â€"I do not exaggmnto n whit-4m- mouth delicately ulmpetl, and she in (me of the hamlies! and most, inventive of Scaniu’s daughters. Sha names fmm the eastern shore of Lake Sitjan, in Dclr‘cardla, and «lressva in the pictur- usqne COItIHNfl of that province. A lit- t-lu painted black silk lwlmet sits inunt- ily on her head. With blight ml a thick druggar skirt. and sin-m . - mun ln-mdcred in kaleitlencopa pal twin: 1. llich lmhhinlaca liuishon oli‘ lmr linen hluusn, which is confined at; the wrist. by u curiunu uhl melallic girdle, thn walk 1 probably, ofher grainll'aliiaia The um tal‘iowelloi‘y TOIUI'l her neck and hm- I A A, ' - The giantess of whom I have lpnkcn is :1 really preposmasing maiden, tlmngh fully as tall, [ make bald to say. as the tallest guardamun in the Queen's pay. like has very regular featirms, a lull- voice, and a naive, kindly expression of (-409. He‘- tCPUI urn anon l'nnv- .J‘ L...“ L; -â€"-v‘-I\I, Iv IIIVII under her knife becune extraordinary in the workehips of Stockholm and Co- penhagen cabinet-makers. Both as teacher and wood carver she is “covered with prize medals," obtained at Inter- national Exhibitions. She has ten in a”, and e silver one has just been uc- cm-ded her at the Champ dc Mars. The. Biknfian, in whose name she exhihita has been, I think in existence ten you-e, and is now installed in the house of the late Frederik: Brewer, who took an interest in it. 7'»--.". ‘elv Ull‘llfi "an to be a tradeswomun or a mechanic. “ But what are those young ladies to do with their hands '1" somebody demanded of the baroneus. She replied, “A great. many things." There was,ior instance a. dearth of wood carvers for fu 'niture at Stockholm, and different art manm fuctures were dying out under the ad~ vunce of the mill,near the chief towns. \Vhy could not the young ladies of Stockholm revive them there? Why could not they learn how to carve wood likeartisane and cabinet-make rs? When their hands Were eccuuomed to the work they could earn good wages.-~ Other young ladies were advised to go into the mountains, and learn there of the pennant women the secrets of their hounewifery arts, which are carried to a wonderful degree of perfection. This advice was taken. To assure a market to her busy bees, the baroness stunted her Bihutian under the highest auspices ot Stockholm. Attached to it there is a school of industrial art, a showroom, where the manufactures of the society are exhibited, and an agency for takim,r girls to work act the Bikuiian. The lady directing the woodcurving depai ta ment with rare ability is Millie. Selma Groebel, who did go into the mountains and picked up. whatever the ingenious girls and women there could teach her in this branch; she afterwards applied her skill to ordinary furniture, which ul some ladies of high positiori at Stock- holm, for the encouragement, of manual labor among women of every degree, but especially of the struggling genteel class. A barcnesa, whose name I mu sorry I do not remember, since I can- not find it in the catalogue where it ought to be, observed in the course of her travels at home and abroad that the root of misery in the well~educnted classes is their incapacity to use their hands. This was long before Mr. Gladstone Was led to the same conclu~ sion. After a. tour in foreign countries the baloness returned to Stockholm. , She found there that the spread of high- er education, which the Swedish Gov- ernment is very liberal .in efl'ording to the youth of both sexes, had produced swarms of teachers for whom remuner- ntivo employment could not be found. As the harmless was kind hearted and intelligent, and active in her benevolence sad tales of indigence in the upper ranks of society Were confided to her. In affording relief and showing sympathy ehegave sound advice. It was, that young ladies should work with their ‘ hands. The more cultivated their minds the better would be, after a short ap- prenticeship, their handy work. The Jews were becoming the masters of the world because they despised no trade that it suited them to follow 3 and the Christians ought, in this, to follow their example. A trade or business, if gone into with tradesmen-like thoroughness, and in an elevated frame of mind, was not degrading, and was a road to indew pendence. It was no use being an am ateur, or e dileltunte. The thing’ was en to the nhow of the Peasant Women's Domestic Mwufuctureo, nndfio ti). ex~ hibitiol..of tho Bikuflun Society. " Bi. Ezutiau” means a beehive, and this ”so. inhuman formed under the putronaga u! mums ladies of high position at mock- hulm, for the eucoumgemont, of manual Inhul‘ HIDOIHI wunmn nf avnrv .l-nrnn \Iu‘l'l‘ LV- ’l'ho omolumont attachod is $8,000 per nnnnm. 0f the latter's legal abilities- wo know very little. He is a promi- nent politician and we boliovo he has been promised the [int vacancy in the Superior Courts. Beaidoa this he is n prominont Irish Roman Catholic, and if tlzis is his only qualification we think it would he a very injndiciom appoint- monk. We are not objecting because he is an Irish Roman Catholic, but on the groom} that if he is not legally fit ‘ for tho position he should not get it. We think that in selecting judges noi~ tlier nationnlity, birth or roligion should be, taken into consideration; but tho A. Harrison, Chief Justice of the Court of Queen’s Bench and of Ontario. The sad event occu;red at.6.40 a. m. Fiidny morning. The Chiel‘Juslice haul been ailin. all summer, but after a short trip BOSzu‘ntugu during the Vacation he some- what improved, but only again to have an attack of Inilmnation of the Lungs, and as he was getting Fairly over this and it was confidently expected he- wonhl resume his seat on tho Bench during the coming term, he was carried away by congestion of tho brain. He was born in Montreal, on the 3rd of August, 1833, and received his eilncnâ€" tion at Upper Cumdn College, from ‘ whom he pnsxel to Trinity Collego, when: he finally took his degree of I). (‘. b. He was called to the Bar in 8.35, and early gave promise of his fu- ture success. VVhilo practicing at the Bar he Was employed on helm]! of the crown in almost all imlmrtant cases.â€" He was chosen to defend ministers when they were accused of violating the Inâ€" dependance of Parliament Act. Dur- ing some terms he has moved eighty rules. That with Such an an aunt of work he should also have accomplished much in legal literature implies extraâ€" ordinary system and cupacitv for labor. He was made a Q. C. in 1865, and elected a Bencher of the Law Society (From var own Correspondent. ) It Is with gleat regtet that we have to citronicle the death of the Hon. R. in the Peasant. \Vomen’s D9purtment specially done for the Exhibition. their deep pile. One notioee two little blank eqnuree et as many of the corners on eech. These empty place; will be filled in with the dete of the tall dean sel'e wedding and her matried name when she taken a. husband. 11; ie the great occupation of the Swedish pennant girl to make carpets and curtains for her future home. Early, indeed, she is taught to feather the conjugal nestsâ€"I 0n the day of her marriage her «ecum- ulated handiwork is exhibited, and the richer the show the more honored the 1 bride and bridegroom. Besides the rugs for the floor and the curtains tor the Windows, she is expected, if not married very young (and public opinion is against precocious unions), to have a bright carpet for the vehicle which in to take her across rough roads to church, a. cov- M' for her prayer hook, lnce for he: blouses, n drugget quilt gnv with Worsted embroidery, and n pile of towels nml pillowâ€"cunts. The curtains ore of ox‘ trelncly course canvas, on which pat terns in the rnnic freling nre thicklr worked with the needle, but the ground is not 3 llod in with wool The toilette and plilCW-CUVPI'S are also brilliant with designs carried out in colored cottons of fast dyes. An eminent lllt'm‘tt‘l‘ of the Swedish Commission and lady of the i Biknfino, in taking me over the house i at the Trocadero, "emu-ed me there was . nothing out of the common run in the 1 tissues cu show there. But little tron- f hle had been gone to in making tho 1 selection, and there was not an article 1 TOR‘ )NTO. LIONEL. Verulamâ€"no- report received. Meeting ndfioumed to not again It Lindsay ianfiny my next. Thanhâ€"Fall wheat, 20; spring 8 to 10; barley. 25; peel. 20 ; oats, 30 bushels per acre. Hey a good average. Potatoes, great- ly rotted. Mangold wurtals, end turnips below the avenge. Eldon and Fenelnnâ€"Fall wheat, 15 ; Spring. 8 ; barley 16 to 18 ; peas. 20 ; oats,. 20 Emma}: per acre. In hay and roots the yield in high. Muipou-«theat, F311,. not much sown, average 18 ; Scotch and. Hub, )2 ; Ekluradio, s complete f:ilurc,.za far as quality is «on- ceruml, :bout 10;.pcas much damaged. by frost when in bloom, and badly shelled by rain. average, :20 ; lisrlay, 30; oats, about 40 bulbeln per new. Hay and turnips a gum! crop, but potatoes almost a failure. Brockâ€"Wheat, Fall, 25 ; Spring, 10 ; barley. 30; Peas, very good crop but much damaged by rain; oats, excellent, 35 ta IL} bUIbIlfl per acre. Corn, manguld wurtml», cum“, and bay MB 3 fine crap, while tur- mpl no below the average. Potatoes in some localities an: an entire failure. 0ps~- what. Fall, 25 ; Spring, 10 ; Peas, ‘20 ; Barley, 25, aui Oats About 40 bushels per mole. Hay. Carrot: and angold \Vurb zda, Very good ; potatoes and turnips will give very ama'l returns. Commencing with the Township of Emily, in the east of our territory. In Full wheat Very little xvi}! nerago 20, Swing wheat and barley. 2i. peas, l5. and oats, 40 bush- els per acre. L'orn fodder, white carrots and hay. are a. very {inc crop, white potatoes are greatly damaged by the rot, and turnips quite below the avenge. The report and discussion on the best varieties of grain to be sown for profit, was adjourned until next meeting, u the new varieties being tried this year may“ un- threshed and s correct report could not be given, but we find Eldorado receiving uni- versal condemnetion. As the territory in this division embraces some of the Best grain. growing sections in the Province you will find the probable return of this yen”: crop. The report on the shipment of grain direct by the producer had in it more than usual interest. The transactions in last yeer’s shipment of several hundred thousand bush- els of wheat to Engiaml, although producing some drawbacks has ripened an experience which warrants a further and still more ex- tensiva business in this line in the future. Report on the Grange Fire lnsurm on (30.. made by Ira. Argue, Esq., who is the Divi- sion agent by appointment, we find the Company prospering, already their policies cove: over two million dollars worth of risks. which is doing very.woll considering the short length of time the Company has been organized. The losses for the past nine months are eleven hundred dollars. A number of reports by standing mittees were read and accepted. The third quarterly meeting of “ Rose Valley” Division Grange, was held at the Queen‘s Hotel, Uannington. As is usual at these meetings a. large number of delegates were present from all parts of North Victox 1a and Ontario. To the Editor of Tm: ADVOCATE : The Court of Chancery opens here on the 11th inst., the Hon. the Chancellor to preside. There are seventy cases go» ing to a hearing. The largest list for many years. Two freight trains on the G. T. R. R. collided on Thursday morning near the VVeater-i City limits. There was no one killed, hut. a hrakesman was hadlv scalded. (The injured man hae.aince died from the effects of the scalding.â€" ED.) The damage done, however, is considerable, There Was gross careless~ nose and negligence on the part of some of the officials, but. as yet it has not been ascertained who is the guilty party. The operator at Carleton Station has been arrested and was up before the Police Magistrate on Friday, when he pleaded “ not guilty,” and elected to he tried by a jurv. It is to he hoped that there will he a thorough ventilation of the whole ufl'uir and the guilty purtv punished. Tho'Locul House will meet in a few weeks, and once the session is over the country will be plunged into another politlcul contest. The Hon. Wm. Mc~ Dougall luau been promised the speaker- ahip of the Commons, and he is prepar- ing to move to Octawa, where he also intends. to continue the practioa of his profession. Division Grange Meeting and. Crop Report. ceed Mr. Dalton. This we think would suit the profession admirably as Mr. Ddbon is very popular with tha Bar, und a good sound man. quution ehould be decided on in legal merits. However if he is the fortunate men the prohebilitiu ere that J udge Wilson will be promoted to the Chief Junticeehip, and the Hon. John will take e punise Judge-ship. A good m-my of the profession are ol the opinion that Judge Wilson will be promoted on afore- Iuid, end that Mr. Dillon. the judge in Chambers, will succeed Judge Wilaon, and ajunior member of the bar to auc» ; by Md”, R. C. Bu‘nnox. SUBSCRIBE FOR “'lHE ADVOCATE“ ML! Lt PER. YEAR. 1878. , 1'. H: 1'1‘, 7):.) ’n-- , a. m. And I'm“. -. ".'..‘2 * 1;: .i-; .' print)“ who wifl- 1.. my, 1. , 1.,‘{ ,'_1 lwv or any pm“. Human} “11.5 l. 1.2:: thl'fl'l Turn days 2h", !‘ ll.- .l’m; ' l"1l-"\"V“. 1- (5 i5 110': tinw in w.‘i.'.iu' ‘ t}~- ‘3w r 3.5431" other haul Ml'v v ., .3 1r: (m la“ 4 :(tl. 0‘ this. \hinlizlhnlit" 43' ’1‘: 3M, '.ll-"‘n "I aka apm plieatinn fur that; puu‘psmc tn mm of Her Majesty’s wmurior (fumh uf law nt Toronto during; the trz‘m m-xt. waning the final pass- ing uf this «Iv-law or he will not. be heard in that bclmlf. hereby n ’tiiicl Court US' Rfivira pow at, the V331 : tin: twunh“: i. "i l‘. l,:'.. (.11: |n fulfil-s." ' '1 "JR! Nu . Vii." "- '-| .“"I ,‘ p'lru 'Ih .fhu, (j I m!!! {ha ‘mmlz hereby u (full-5 mi pow at, L; vs...) ‘uwuauly the order of the 1...: w within one yeah First Publication 2m. OctoberrA. n. [878. To be finally passed 21th November A. D. DEC VVV_in.. wuv against-each lot or part of lot‘ re‘spect‘ely; shall be divided into fifteen canal parts and' one such part shall be assesse - an evied as: afores till in each year, for fliteen rs after the final passing of this By~luw d g which the said instalumnts are accruing dine.- t) ., That for the purpose of paying t ‘ of three hundred and forty-seven do tn euty-Iive cents being the amouu against the lands in this Munici In bcnclitted as aforesaid 0§Wn they romls belonging to the said-.5 ‘mumpslity. The following special rates over and above all other rates shall be assessecbfiud levie¢ in the some manner, and at the -same timo as taxes are luvied,upon the uudermentionnd lots and parts of lots, and the ~mnount of said special. rates assegsgd as afomsaid' 2. That the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Ehl0u do pay to the Corpm'ation oi the 'l‘nwnship of Muriposn, the sum of three hundred and forty-seven dollars and twenty-live cents being the amount mention- ed in said report, to be contributed by the said 'l‘owmhip of Eldon as its proportion or share of the funds necessary for the said works in fifteen annual instalment of twenty three dollars and fifteen cents each, on the twentieth day of July in each year for the tilt-con years next following the passing of ihis “gs-law, and let the Reeve of the said ‘l'..~.;.‘.~;tii;; of Eldon, mav glve his order on the ’l‘rcusurr-x thereof for the said yearly [ntvzncuts am 1 muse the same to be paid to- l'ilc'l‘:‘u;’.‘~1lt‘:l'Hi tho said Township of Man ipnsn :vt the «Alice of said Treasurer, on the (la-{s and times aforesaid. 4“ Eldon 22nd October A.D. 18781 I. That the said report so far as the same relates to the mid Township of Eldon be adopted. Aml wliereathe said Council of Eldon no of opinion that, the draiuiiu of the locality described is desirable. Be it therefore enact- ed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Eldon. pursuant; to the provisions of Chap. 174 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. NY person v. _.- .v 10 Township of l‘ Idea 18 the ammo under set out. And whereas, the avid Council have new. ed the Heeve of this Municipality with a copy of the report ok Michael Dean, P.L. 8., containing estimates for the said drainage works and an assessment of the real property to be benefitted by such drainage and stat- ing the proportion of benefit which in his epmion Would be derived by every road and lot. or portion of lot from mid drainage, said assessment, as for as it relat 'a to the WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Maripnsa lmvu by By-lmv No- 225. prov- ided for the draining 0f the MM House Lhko and Marsh and for burruwiug the funds noc- ossarv therefor. ‘ .. - ".’I"'I' ""l""‘ "' "W said drainaqe works bcmy $347.20 for principal and inlereo’t. Provisiuunlly wloptml the Twouty Second day of October, A. 1).. I378. , now and 9< nuanâ€" ufl an; .25 A Bylaw to raise tlm pzoportion of funds to be coutributcv? by the Mun- icipality «y' the Township (3/ Eldon to wards the draining 0/ the lake known as 00086 Lake, amt Jim's/t surround ~ ing it, situate in the Township» 9/ Mari/um“, Eldon «ml If'enalwz, a; cat out by (/09 Surveyww Report 0/ the GM). W. MILL par RY-LAW NO. Huntâ€"1Q :2 69 8 )8 9 9': 2 36 3 15: TICK. .1! “-V ‘1 Mat; pur- .~!:n~‘vii2v.nn Thursday ”2' }:l)!.'I-z‘:t3 . A. D.. Township Clerk. 0‘! :(l can. m .2 3 f- :w'm‘ against: . . w svmontii '. 27" hold (5 cm 3A R. u. as it relat'a to z is home