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ALL THE WORLD OVER. htm Its-n About Our Own 60-.th- Brantford is taking steps' to prevent future. floods there. The Galician smallpox patient in quarantine at “'innipeg. is dead. The price of flour was reduced 40 cents a barrel at Winnipeg yesterday. Hannah Lute, aged 17, has been ar- rested at Hamilton. Ont., on a charge of infanticide. The Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. has had over 15.000 visitors since June lst. The confusion of American and Can- adian railway signals at. Niagara Falls, Ont., resulted in a collision and the death of Engineer George Jack, of the Erie railway. Achille Dorian. a French-Canadian lawyer of Montreal, has been’ appoint- ed a judge of jibe Circuit Court. Albert Webher, a Hamilton street car conductor. fell from a. car and is suf- fering from concussnon of the brain. Private Thomas Robertson, R.C.I., St. John‘s, Que, has become insane through the use of cigarettes. The body of Miss Mary Bastable, who disappeared from Laohine last Novem- ber, has been found in the St. Law- rence River at Quebec. Many of the bills stolen from the Dominion bank at Napanee have turn- ed Up in Montreal, and the detectives there are hot. after those who are passing them. The medal of the Royal Canadian Humane Association has been grant- ed to Conductor \McMurray, of the To- ronto Street Railway Company, who saved the life of a motorman named Cruise on March 16 last by cutting a telephone wire which had crossed the trolley line. The icuswm collections at Lake nett since the opening of the a have amounted to $12511”. An addition casting a quarter of a million will be made to the C. P. R. Windsor station. Montreal. A' young son of Mr. Isaac Johnson of Binbmok was run over by a loaded wood waggon. one arm being badly torn and broken. The Montreal Harbour Commission- ers have accepted the plans of the Minister of Public Works for the im- provement of the harbor. Hyacinthe Asseliq. aged; 60» a car re- pairer, was killed in: the G. '1‘. R. shops. Brantford, by the unexpected shunting of some cars. {Andrew Harrison, of Montreal. an employee of the. Canada Refining Com- pany, was instantly killed'byr' contact with. a lime. wire. Mr. F. X. Grandmaitre, who sued the Hull Electric Company for $1.500 damages for the death of his son. was awarded judgment at Hull on Friday for 8275 and costs. Three Klondike exploration parties were sent from Ottawa. on Monday by the Public Works Department. TWO parties will start from Edmonton to exylore routes through to the head waters of the Pelley River. The third party will enter from the coast by the Stlkine river. A small tornado visiteq Wolseley, N. W. T.. Monday night. and demolished the skating and curling rink. over- turned three freight cars on‘ the track. blew down the walls of ‘a brick store in doulrse 01f erection; fine large sta- ble. and a number pf smaller stables and ant-buildings. It has been decided not to extend the electric railway system of Quebec to Montmorency this year. but every- thing will be got in readiness during the winter to change the motive pow- er from steam to electricity next year of the entire railway from Que- bec to Cape Tourment, below La Bonne Ste. Anne. At the meeting of the Quebec City Council it was decided to guarantee bonds of $200,000 for the Great Nor- thern Railway, on condition that the company establish its workshops in Quebec. that the line he completed and that a passenger train be run through from Parry Sound to Quebec or vice versa. Mr. J. C. Roy. division engineer for the Dominion Government, has return- ed to Victoria from Glenora, where he has been with Chief Engineer Caste, of the Public Works Department, exam- ining the all-Canadian route to the Yukon. Mr. Roy reports the Stickeen to be a fine body of water. The trouble this season has been. he says. that several steamers not powerful enough have attempted to ascend the river. Mr. A. P. Lowe, of the Ge010gical Survey. has left for two years’ work in Labrador. It has been said that gold exists in Labrador in paying quan~ tities. and an abundance of iron and of coal in different localities. The journey into the upper country is tedi- ous and long. and once well in there it is not possible to get out the same season. Mfr. Lowe therefore goes pre- pared to remhin over all next winter and summer. The geological forma- tions will be noted. and the survey means the production of a map such as is not at present in existence. GREAT BRITAIN. Ir. Joseph Chamberlain emphati- cally denies the rumors of his contem- glsged _ retirement from the British A Web member of Parliament in unthority {or the. “tenant that the quonor-Genmllhip of Canada. is All Parts 0! the Globe. 0 Ammd tor Buy Reading. CANADA. Scotch nobleman of small means alvuw UNITED STATES. The U. S. Senate is debating the Ha- waiian annexation question. The business portion of Park City, Utah has been destroyed by fire at i "13.3 «$031,000,000. Portland, Maine, has been selected as ’ ' station for all United States war vessels in eastern waters. All the coal miners in the J ellico disâ€" trict of Kentucky will soon be trans- ferred to an English syndicate. Col. R. E. A. Croftom retired, died at Washington yesterday, aged 63 years. He took a prominent part in the sup- pression of the riots at Chicago during Debbs’ strike. Lieut. J. Fugitti, of the Japanese navy has arrived at Seattle from’ Yoko- hama. He will watch the construction of the war vessels now being built for Japan at Philadelphia and San Fran- A Norfolk and Western passenger train was wrecked on Sunday two miles west of Shawville, Va. Three men were killed and several injured. The dead are, the engineer, Al. Horner, Bristol, Va.; the fireman, Edward Sat- ler, Bristol, Va.; and the mail clerk, A. S. Francis, Marion, Va. Twenty-five British bottoms have been offered to the United States \Var Department by their owners and agents for transport purposes. All of these. however. are not yet in the United States ports, but their arrival has been anticipated, with a view to their ex- amination as soon as they reach port. son, Haas, at the time of his death, was assistant superintendent of the White Dental Manufacturing Company. and was murdered by C'hurkoff because the latter had an imaginative grievance against him. Twenty-eight men have been sworn in for duty along the American Sault Ste. Marie canal. This is to prevent Spanish spies from tampering with Government property. The finishing department of the King Powder Company, located at King’s Mills. near Cincinnati, was destroyed Sunday night, evidently having been fired by two men. One of them was badly burned. and was captured. People going to the fire met a stranger go- ing toward South Lebanon. The pris- oner is apparently a foreigner. The monetary loss is small. Alexis Churkoff, a Russian, who was under sentence of death at Philadel- phia, for killing George D. Haas, last winter, committed suicide by hanging himself in his cell in the county pri- One hundred and fifty soldiers of the 65th New York Regiment went to Cab- in John Bridge Hotel. a resort seven miles from Washington, and took pos- session of the hotel. Costly mirrors were smashed, pictures were stripped from the walls, and beer bottles and glasses were thrown in every direction. Word was sent to the camp and a pick- ed company from a 'New Jersey regi- ment was marched on the double-quick to arrest the rowdies. ‘When the guard was sighted the New Yorkers took to the woods. Later in the day the mob surrounded a trolley car and smash- ed it with stones, injuring several passengers. GENERAL. Fourteen Russian sailors, capsized off Noumea. N. S. \V'. were devoured by sharks. A Chinese torpedo destroyer was driven ashore at Port Arthur and 130 men were drowned. A permanent treaty of arbitration has been successfully arranged be- tween Italy and Argentina. Austria is likely to take military measures to deal with the Albanian and Servian disorders near the Aus- trian frontier. The Sultan of Turkey. it is stated. has purchased 13,000 square yards of land near Jerusalem. which he will present, to Emperor \Villiam, of Ger- many. . The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has had under consideration the Re- publican proposal to establish gener- al obligatory military service, and to abolish substitutes. ' Over 200 soil of fishing vessels bound for Labrador are blockaded by ice floes in Green .Bay, Newfoundland. The north coast is reported filled with ice, both floes and bergs. - and women are Finland. _ . v w. I, Yul not allowed to 7m in An old temple at Hisango, Japan, to- gether with several other valuable buildings, were destroyed by fire on May 22. Another temple at Kyoto was destroyed by the same agent on May 25. A warehouse was also destroyed. The Pope’s health, according to his physicians, is quite good. His Holiness has quite recovered from a slight at- tack of rheumatism in the shoulder. and on Tuesday he transacted business and promenaded the gardens as usual. The British steamer Para, from Dun- kirk flor Til'c Cove, lnaded with capper for Swansea. entered an ice floe off the mouth of Notre Dame Bay. New- foundland. on Saturday. and was crush- ed, sinking within two. hours. The crew arrived at Tilt. Cove all right. vent this. During a military review Tuesday at Deutsch Eylau. near Oaterode. East Prussia. a soldier in the ranks. Whose identity is not yet established. fired at General Von Babe, wounding him in the leg, and killing his home. A search- ing investigation is proceeding. Spldiers, sailors, expected, but the am- doing everything to pre- domestiq hex-yang. fruit-growers of the is a little beetle. the leaves first appear. At this time it is a little beetle rather less than a quarter of an inch 10113.3 and with a snout on its head. It feeds on the leaves of the plum and also the) apple, pear, peach and cherry. When the eet cuts alittle plums are set the insect cuts alittie curved slit in the plum, and 01088 to it, in a little hole, lays an egg. This egg soon hatches into a little grub. which eats into and around the stone. When the grub is full grown (after about three weeks) it leaves the plum. which has usually fallen off by this time, goes into the ground, where it remains quiet for a time, then comes out as the full-grown insect again, to go into hiding until the following Spring. Thus, there is only one brood a year. It is not possible to reach and kill the grub, as it is inside the fruit, but, fortunately, there are other times in the life of the insect when it can be attacked with success. The first of these is before the eggs are laid, when the insect is eating the young lea- ves. Before the flower buds open. therefore, spray the trees with Lon- don Purple. To make this, mix a pound of the London Purple with apound of fresh lime and add water at the rate of one pound of the Purple to 150 gallons of water. Add enough of this water first to slake the lime, after- ward the rest. If peach trees are sprayed, 250 gallons of water should be used: Do not spray while the trees are in blossom, but when the blossoms have fallen, spray again, choosing ra- ther a cool day, if possible. If any of the leaves turn brown and die after spraying, it means that the spray was too strong. In such cases, add more water to the mixture next time. A second way of treating this insect is by spreading a large, white cloth tacked on a light frame, under the tree at morning or evening, and jar- ring the tree suddenly. The insects at these times do not fly ireadily, but drop into the cloth and can be killed. This will dispose of many and it should be done abut the same time as the spraying. A third way to handle the curculio is by picking up and burn- ing the fallen plums every day, be- ginning about a week after spraying for the last time. This will catch the young grubs in the plums, which the other methods missed and will reduce the number of insects the following year. These methods have all been tried and work well, the frequent re- sult being that instead of saving one plum of every twenty-five that form about twenty are saved. Every fence a farmer builds should be a good one of its kind, built in neat workmanlike order, and answer the purpose for which it is built perfectly. Considering the cost of fencing as it relates to other improvements of the farm, it is a heavy drain on the re- sources of the farmer. Hence it should be curtailed as much as possible. To do this. the location of the buildings and most convenient forms of the fields must have careful considera- tion. The only fence a farmer should think of building now, is a wire fence of some kind. Their number and var- iety is legion and the farmer should buy whatâ€"after a careful considera- tionâ€"will suit his circumstances best. Woven wire fences of safe strength and durability, are desirable. If the farm has a permanent pasture, the cultivated area can be handled with- out fences. If the farm has a highway passing one side or end. the buildings should be located near it, and near the central part of the sides or end â€"' â€"- v-wu he needs. it nearly always becomes a burden. But we do not hear of farmers building barns that bring with them overwork and misfortune. unless the builders have been lacking entirely in judgment when they built. A common error in building barns, is to cover too much land with root for the am- ount of space obtained. Inshort. they are not high enough. Had we barns to build. all lomr floors would be made of cement. and put down so the rat's could not get under them. By this plan much 808430 that is usually lost under plank floors would be saved. With the stables floored with cement all manure cauld‘be‘sayed. both liquid and solid. m'house and barns should be only a sufficient, .distancefapart to pnevnnt Ion-of both byline in case of accident. ' Wienever swine are kept gr: farmsédcoztnéorable 8%“? should . provi . - en- ~ anther tho! the: should be well and neatly made of the farm. Every farmer should have a comfortable and convenient house, large enough to meet his wants; neat in appearance; built for use and not for show. When a farmer builds {or show, and a larger house than FARM FENCES AND BUILDINGS. 0113 pest to per- it often destroys st be treated in the apple worm' be purchased that bought for buildings should be of good quality, and that eXpOBed to the wes- ther dressed. so that it can be painted. ' d convenience must buildings draw from strangers favor- able comment. But when they have the appearance of being built for show alone, the comment is against the own- “5"- -v er and to his injury in ed with the gum and silken threads. Sometimes it is found several inches below the surface in recently stirred, loose soil. Early in the spring or late in the autumn, the larva may be dug out of the tree and destroyed. To prevent the moths from depositing their eggs, the crown of the roots where the bark is soft and tender and really offers the only point of en- trance, may be covered with a mound of coal ashes or soil. packed firmly around it. \Vashing the lower part of the trunk with alkaline mixtures, strong soap suds (especially if hot), to- bacco tea, lime water, etc., will serve to prevent much injury. SHELTER FOR CATTLE. The London Farmer thinks that “in England few subjects of equal import- ance to the farmer have occupied less attention that the provision of prop- er shelter for live stock in the fields. The average English farmer has a great deal to learn. If he could but appreciate the enormous loss which is caused every year on this score alone we are sure it would hasten a better era in live stock management. out of doors. Not a little of the success which has attended the rearing and feeding of Scotch cattle is due to the infinite care which is taken to pre- vent loss of flesh, owing to the mis- erable conditions which so frequently pertain during the pasturage season. every pound saved is so much gained.” The motto of every feeder who desires to turn a good profit yearly, must be to keep all the flesh with which food has clad the stock of the farm, and, above everything. always keep the animals growing. Every pound of flesh lost during cold weather goes to the debit side of the cash-book. and A Physician Relates an Iixperlenre of Illa Student lays. The doctor smoked slowly on his ci- gar. It was plain that he had some- thing to say. sor was instructing the class one day on the corpuscles of the blood. In order to get some fresh blood for microscopical examination each stud- ent was .ordered to tie a rag around a .hair space of the flesh and there step dead, others tried to force the needle in slowly. but paused very shortly, with an expression of pain commensurate to that of an amputa- tion. [myself gave it up as a bad job. and backed acavity in my thumb with a pen knife end tound it easier- there wasn’t aman in the class that did it at the first attempt. It was fun- ny to watch some of those embryo surgeons poise the needle with a de- termined air andiannehit to within .. Lâ€"Sâ€" _, ‘ A telegram from Vienne. mceived at the suburban~ residence of Count dc Waldeck. informed him that it m the intention of two burglar-c. pretending to be insurance agents. to cell on him. The police received the visitors. end they were imprisoned. They were real- i; insurance. agent... representing .e e 'wYork compeny. Thetclmm a trick of e rival comm. and ineXperienced is no exp anation for this peculiarity, an I have since found by personal test. Almost every- body.exhibited the name 'repugnanoe to inflicting pain in that manner. Try it DIFFICULT TO INFLICT PAIN. easy: doesn‘t it? Do you kg); ‘tatement 3 H Having bCen {m bled for some tlme With . in backaches and Weak kid ' IgdeCided to try DOan‘s K32: Pills. They acted. Promptly and effectively in removmg the "0m with which I was amiCted, and... stored me to my old-timef Orm. 1! is a pleasure for me to rec 0mm them to others. ” smoreu me to my Old-time form"; is a pleasure for m them to others.” Doan’s Kidney Pills at effective remedy in the Bright’s Disease, Diabete Backache, Gravel, Sedi Urine, and all kinds of Kidney“ Urinary Troubles. Price socibo, or 3 boxes for $1.25. The Don Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, on Remember the name, “Dean’s; and refuse all others. e to recomw e the mom “'Ol'id {m 5. Drop“. men! in {h GRISTING AND SHOPPING FLOUR, OATMEAL and f THE SAWMII l U‘BER, SHINGLESANDU“ tlway on hand. N. G. a J. AILKECHX.‘ ‘._.-‘ 60 YEAR!‘ EXPIRM aâ€"‘_._â€"____A_ sun. TH: nut" TIA In nu: WORLD We; as a “31:5? the best qudiues 0l ‘."' ms. Theodore they use the 8” h tis why selection of the Tea and its blendlt 2:: the My put it up themselves and sell t 0113;“ ,tbereby securing its PM“ ”a M gauging 15.. : lb. sad 51b pm sold u: Mu” ‘oU (”Luna-u \ ILL Ll his old business. and is p Amount of money on “‘M‘tgtgee paid 06 a 7° . “Les. Co 1 . goo cnocsns KEEP ' . rrespom enu ALL 0 . - to”. '1" P. 0.01P s csll eolncxted 0 run. HAYTER a. 0" . watt '1 and 13 Front Street Eas‘Jf/i .. ‘ Fuéwiifuifi UNDERTAKING ”100. out" We are now prepared to do all kink of custom work. do MIRIAM, vâ€"vâ€"-â€"_‘ _ ”.50 It! “19!! '18. Vb‘pq-vi‘n!’ Anyone sendmz n .4;an and (20?“ ‘ ' chkly ascertain. me. “In-mm :.:.: "' ' probably Dateutahlo, (Mumunmgtt'fifi ~‘H ¢0nfldentlal. Oldest anew} “TN““Y‘M? In Americs. We haw 3 “ml mgt-zn Pawnta taken throw-'11 31‘1"“ A w n spoon] notice in the SGIENTIFIG AMERIW benflifullx illustrated BOOK 016 PATENTS mu on Ihormt notice and «admin (numbed. MILLS DJIO' H IN ITO NATIVE PURITY moon Tea a Pit UP byfiggzfiw 9 g gunplp of the DURHAE“ 0" PATENTS rem IH'l'. nu-.-â€" MUNN co., “1 Brudwn #13235 “38 BROW . N, I an“. Durhum, 0:1?“- Embulminl h The modern Stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the wmmon every-day ills of humanity. HIARSE apec i‘l t," Baum business tranq‘ w {mood and collections m - J-.. mania received and DB. '1‘. G. HOLT, L. MIME“. 801i6‘t0f. CDC. ()fl‘ivti 0 b Lara-IA more. Lower Town._ IARRISTERS, SOLICI '1‘1 114 NOTABIES, COXV BY A IN C ERS, ETC. 5'! 9 Lou 3 Lowest RI lay Terms. 1.8 LUCAS, MARK!) A1 1.. 11 HWRIuHr 0“ EN ml 0.11 BATSUN DURHAM y“! IthAY’ Durham, Land It!“ Licenced Auctioneer f ‘Gny. 8810! mm U u 7mmhed. P P Y‘ '.v-IUUULV, uurnnm, LN “'00... ‘ r for the County of ”Hum. mum at the 20d Di . other matters pro “High.“ refouencea furl MINCE-Middaugh HOUH auburnâ€"93m. to 6p.m. “an: the Cemmerciul Hotel. Pr WM: in each man! h. Medical Director 'V . H. Lower 'l‘o'm. (‘wtollu ion WEB. Solicitor. etc. Mo! [Mfgttended to. Search)“ 109;“, oucaAaDvxLL Lowgi' frown. G. “FROY McCAUL. new 3 short dw ‘icdgfiis‘mr'o Hotel. Lu: 4... fill-M hnnm BROWN. J. P. TELFORD. Miscellaneous . Might 8: flat: (mice. Bank of Cana , Caldera Office ' hours Ctltbve to L01 did. Such “It will I '- The dale: of the