he “IT SHINES FOR ALL.” Vol. I No. 8. MILVERTON, — PERTH 0., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892. THOS. W. W. WHALLEY Editor and Publisher MEDICAL m Carthage, N fice messages froe. DENTISTRY _ ae Wedn nell tel, Mlb he Tusday bape "the Haak Wednesday of each mont in a a; all fi ree W ics in ae pny E. Boeckner, iage Li- in Grosch's boot and Tai nd Best brands of mn hand. One De stoi Ss) Ychildven's | 55° bicevaldiug and pplenty-at lug, Proprietor, Parlor Suites Bedroom $ Side Boarc's “and Furniture of all kinds sells Window Shades Cornice Poles Pictures and ie All these fin at fi ae i J. L. B. Propays the frig ght to your near est station, or delivers by team when Mechs 1,3.&5, Ontaris St. STRATFOR Seiertific American F Satie ae ee diecedicn of sur cenit paid rhe J. 1. Bradshaw sae pant ae, Ss Sow HAG tite a numberof our young folks] the opening of, the new ly meetings on Wainy hts are well attended ; are the young ladies. Annas: meeting of 6 tive | nab bael Senior 3rd—Carrie Maree, or “Tda Stei acker, George Soeder. Junior 3rd Edward Murray, Herman Bunck, Sophia Malsho. A large party of friends from MG verton and vicinity assembled. at th social njoyment was the order o d all enjoyed opal asi only could at Mr. Har were untiring in their chor ts a all, and that they Horinchts eded goes without saying. ¢ | broke. up about four in the m m all voted it an unqual Warden Kubry has been laid up with la stippe ees the past wee! BAbCaLERVILLE tict csiniog er te noe the person Of Mis, E Ranney, who bh: tle for the pa ne of the dete pas first sf of the township of Elna, nd serve most use: ful li li dar ae aa tes wry society, We day night. d by land buyers sell when they got a chance. They do nd want to Sell; the, s the lal is good it MILEBANS Presbyterian che the Church sophie! om Mecting an church was opened on lay morning Inst a builing sod os se ery available space clock t noe ervice with the ae fads Si wee ee 100th , of | ached i ‘opening sermo; tex! stone that| the builders rejet the head of the ornee Psalms exvi, xt he drew parables, eee in eloquent drew a beautiful picture of the temple (of'Bolomon. and re prospneins, the present church of 3 he urgently appealed to the be ‘ie tiaiaks their new church the Horshiping place of their Saviour e service closed by the choi ging the 20th Paraphrase after which “the |benediction was pronounced. In the evening he again held the people spell- [Bepad for one houg ee for his t Ju others save | vith fear, atte Tia ane of the tive.” He showed effectively how that fire existed in all things, illustrating how the science of nature and that of mon run parallel, showing tat ats it was really,a treat to those sited the church = this and) the Rev. ackson nibered by ‘ihse who ue him. representative bad the ing shown through the illbank by.the kind t pastor, the Rev. ¥ the Bh de people bs Ui hi nd ef MoKibbin.. should be the | handsome earance of their new structure a model os ee y ip 5 uti aly ented ny two Barna the | @ ous. r ic yi © pastor's own ide con pI for : pene | shed by the | siyle. e tea-meeting was when the Sun man arri’ p- tea was served in the pe VON by o vie of the in progress, tb hi would take a man with a considerable Ch stock of bank-notes on hand to pur- chase a home here. riant e ction 8 Sale lot 28, con. 11, valuable stock and implements | 4. m on Tuesday, Feb. 16, next, lock. For further particulars Be Vv. DROOM SUITES we lead. Pub- 20, and the sg th bys pee ee 813,50 anc . Simply Grins at the attempts of other dealers to beat it ee Svrres, Sie Boarps, pow SHAD EveRyTaing ae and better than elsewhere. All chases delivered free of charg BALLANTYNE & vIvi IAN ‘The People’s House Furnishe: 60 ONTARIO STREET, Jas. Grieve, The ‘chairman in his opening address regretted the uncomfortable position of many, as there was over Feo) crowded into the building ; ait pe ever, the best of order was kept, som that Millbank audiences are he 2 i ity that position as oe manner ‘lone im- presses order. ‘The addresse were full. of istration conga tions and advie seating wa teiteredl by hig ae of both Millbank and Crosshill con; gations alternately; the music, the the speaking and he baity was a suecess. The net cost of the ple proper was only $3,925. “The tot cluding land and furnaces, ‘$4,200. The collections at both services amounted to $167. The tea-meetingy free of debt, a fact which the congre- gation should feel thankful for. <Wuere is your : father P “He has gone to the prayer. meeting.” “Where TRATFORD ir mother !” “She is down cellar sphttin ood, | the tting kindling w 2 ommodion is J Issey modelled of «9 supplied the pulpit oe Clara Watson, Clara Bog M. P, and Thos, Magwood, Bs lelivered | Lisi cost in-/| POOLE Arrival and Departare of Friends—New Residence—Death of an Old Settler Mn. Ror. Henpit visiting his sisters M and Mrs. J. W a 2 ii “a inn ea Walken returned home on Tuess iss Maggie Shearér and Chaliners returned home a , after spending a few weeks ues in Galt s Eliza Cavanagh has gone to Thedford. where she expects to remain for some tim on his fifty ae a fine brick house tl ry and is busy at present us eee brick and stone forits e Quite a number from this vii attended the services of the opening of ¢ new Presbyterian church in Mill- ae Be Sunday. V. N. Gray, of the Classic city, sa a ee diys in our village last | he spent Saturday and Sunday under the paternal roof. One Py one the old settlers are ing away widow and grown up family who have the heart- che eranety of the com- manity in thei war. was an elder of the. Welles Presbyterian church and was held in respect | by all with vom me cine ee ated BRUNNER Visitors-siek wits La Grippe—Bullding ie Mee Heshthinsen is conied’ to Mie bed with ta arin ; we hear of his recov whic i glad 6 hear ‘that Mx’ i lYogt, i is on the way to recovery, he ee i sy being i ,_ |six Pitts ae : Helos Sees. Gite ot Miva Sie cod leh ol robe rene ET HERE ‘an amps x th spring, ioe: pre 2 Busy ieling masbial Zot) the fa |S Medan Gropp is getting in quite a large stock of logs, and intends March, Miss Smith, of eee S visiting her uncles, Robt. mn’] Smith. chool Report--Ten-Meeting Tux names of the pupils in 8.8. No. number of marks at their written ex- aminations “duting “the month of | anuary are as follov Sotior 40h ‘class -Hanuatn Dwa Lang. Junior h class--Saminel Robinson, Maud Rule Campbell. 2nd- class—Mary Robinson, Mary Cameron, — Nellie | Danials. "Ist class—Wm. John Wad- ADDELL, Teac! ei a -meeting will be tele in the North church on Wednesday evening, 10th inst. Music will be furnished by the choir of the ccs terian church, towel. A number of speakers—are Soe to be present, and to deliver ad essen RG They Trip the “Light ght Fantasite"—Vistting 7 Friends A veEw evenings ago a. number were very warmly entertained. A: indulging for a time in the en Fantastic” a sumptuous repast w: if} amply enjoyed, se eg aay. again resumed. = feeling they could long rem r. Robin- son and his kind lady 4 oe ‘pleasa: nt time they had enjoyed. Mr. J. We Mat ue pewoes a o Mr, John Kipfer is making prepar- ations for the ae ‘ion of a frame house | abo e fari domi Mr. Robert Smith. intends tase he nity | hope soon | lon; to {mi |commence sawing in the early part of |Sions wi inche: Bessie Ingram, Et vest rely Fase Davidson, Sion) Ander. | HIVES AND WINTERING An Interesting Paper ae ba D. Chalmers, Pe Tue following intresting paper on Hives and Wintering of bees was read by ulture, we produc tire os for which we are ay 5 The Bee Journal LLow BEE- is very that has. ; a lamented Moses Quimby and. others when they placed the area of the brood chamber at about 2,000 cubic inches. That estimate, however, allowed the bees passage ways between the ends. frames and the interior of the hive—a feature which weighs heavily against open end frames. Take for instance a hive of closed end frames, which will | give you as much comb 5] as pen end frame would do, and what. dot we find? We find that a hive 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep made for the former, would not require to be as large by fully 100 cubic inches as a hive made for the latter. Although I do not use closed end frames myself, yet, I have a strong in- clination to believe that better results could be obtained from them than. ate open end franies. Those blank tone cubic inches pee rae fied, may well be classified among the- leakages of. the hive, and who can. dis- pute the fact that the greater the the more will brooding be re- frame than a short one. — another evil here crops up, that is, the sagging of such when filled. If not made of heavier material, and if sa; ging takes place yo ways under the frames will be 4 contracted, while those above will be widened—the latter evil inducing the ive of proportionate dimen- inches long ty, 12} inches di This ives you and | inel it 1892, as that is the number of cubic S But while 11% sen ‘who took the highest |0Y hallower “hive. However we should all aim at_ getting elie of just the right capacity, and et for granted ay the eee ‘ fig re correct or nearly av livertor’ brooding and saute ng pl ave to admit that dees tees 0 a tie upper frames or sections, oth the bees would glue the one to the We should aim too at the i Hee together as circumstances permit.” ever passage ways an of necessity be left between any ti ee of a hive, they should not be es than } of an inch, nor exceed 5/16 in depth, or we would have to contend with evils hereinbefore pictured. Such passage ways we term bee space: tween the lower and upper supers, we find a double and sometimes Sena eae ye i a gutherers to pass to other Foon sii This “fight however has been ee