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" " iil tggaItflflllliglE. mm onion. mu; . must. ll mm} mums! wwamm‘ iltrtiltriBat of Canada and oenetet, Toronto. OAPITAL. Katharina $8,000.00. " Paid as t,000,000 RESERVE FUN 000.0" w. P. 003.15 - - 000. Clltl1 Thursday Morning. Loan 3nd Insurance Agent, Con- veyancer. Commissioner ao. In”. T,,ttlitd “than delay. Conan.” prompt r made, Immune. “out“. I‘ll! " LOAN “Iowan rah-00M“ . In! on. door noun or I. - Moro Dunn LICENSED AUCTIONEEB. toe th County " any. Salon “and“! to prom. tad n Wabbit an... Icahn-u Duh-n on S (IBEGISTRY OFFICE. Thoma: . Lar-a'er,Ragi"rtst. John A. Munro Pg':",,',',',')',',',?" 0mm hour. from It O. m. to p. m. JAMES LOCKIE, . FOB BALE T116 EDGE PROPERTY. GENTS in all prinolpd point, in 770nm.m.lunobs that“! - " the Town of Durham, County of any. including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling. and many eligible pullding Iota, will be sold In one or more bu. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, w. G. n., townhlp of Bentinck. 100 acres adjom- b; To" plot Durham. lore-u. Non for M pun-chu- gtaegarrute--Elng BL. H.501». 88033 of Marriage Lion-on. Ano- y than: tor Countiu of Bruce and Guy. Home Shoelng Shop, In “as old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also WOODWORK W 'nre then Lnactive and the timber may , Qwhaulities tha invuumg answer 3, Band-made “gone ;be handled more at leisure, both in the i "We should win." 1. ohea . woods and during shipment and con-l. ------_----- f0! so . P 'version, and if worked up at once has: FORBIDDEN BOOKS. htlint g tll buds prompt}! a rhance to season to quite an extmt. In Russia many seientifie and mince!- before warm weather awakens ittrltaneoas hooks no not allowed to ho sttaild to. 'mans enemies. Where loggmg nd’nld, simply on account of a few ob. (milling are carried on in a large way , Sectionahle lines. But if any one needs Uil an “WW tand the log is out into boards indium hook he can send a letter. with a , ithese put. ttt-nwrh Hr dry kiln beforCeertuir, fixed sum of many. and pot PM“ the ham and but“ have I dance to week] permission to order a copy. ummmnm Bu opened out p tlrgt-ehum President. ' W to was was. up am. On. in connection. A firtst-oltum lot of © McFARLANE £00.00. 000. P. Roll. In.“ 'tohtat polatt, " fi2firiririiiifit,,t,aiiiii,ki- Agricultural 'iiii,1',:,i._'i'i',"'ii1'ii, usually inv r--- 198%3252 1mm: than. the product a! minor telling irihii"iiGTiaoonr"- ' tar felled timber. gr cu ura Where logging in done In “can way the cutting at timber In summon usually involves lose end commonly F I , may inferior produet. Peeling I I BEST RMATION FOR A STOCK standing timber and ellmnng It to eel- FARM. as!) Ion thump , i5ii2,iTr,yt'tti, l . . :e. ut veroun vorln i5” Nearly always in the run of a eeriel i eouptrr. (grilling timber to perti- _ ot "are the former meets with some l oily new it is done for cypress. but difficulties in any system of rotation 2 te, /tee,TIn 'At',t',h 'lt, '41:: that . jowni'eeeaineow itntistesafoati, Cott the only edopt. The aeotwn tr;iriii; cutting into logo is often re-) n " m which the farmer has bis t commended. and it is claimed that this1 farm. the climate and the crops grown t will load to ii complete removal of nep‘ have much to do with the rotations (tf, at)?“ Jfe"2li Jjyfs.""ih' 'ed most advisable for him to follow. In l ere yter YP “rs ' l . " n . i has ooun . sections where can can be euCcese- , praet d m this try l fully 'rrooat, triover willbe eqmslir 'mo-l, LARGE STABLE DOORS BEST E ieeaaful, and these two should always . . l be a pan of the rotation. With the” P'" the stable doors extra high and , tb third and even fourth crop may comO' wide. llorsee dislike to bow the head in as the farmer desires. If clover.:Wh°u going Ut st , door too low for wheat and corn are tused, a ti'riiGtrr":tte.'?..: and therein great danger at rotation mutgt be followed, allowing one tkit.tiah horses striking the upper door your to each crop, This ia provabl! as L (sung with their heads. This makes short tb rotation as can be successfully ; them shy of low doors ever after. Wtt used. It Timothy is - with the: hive seen more than one horse with 3 clover to occupy the mud ot the some 1 e inned head or back. in consequence time, the clover and Timothy may he lining to go in and out at a low door. allowed to occupy the land two years. l The py should not be lees than 61-2 hut we doubt very much whether malty. high, and seven would be better. Sleek farmer will find Timothy 3 mst- l “here tb tall roan has to stoop, a horse lsfuctury feed for his growing stock. I sometimes strikes himself, especially if lClover hay in much the better tor all ' the “table is allowed to get very full l.........;.,., any-k Where outs can be of bedding. The door, itself, the 4...”... “and not he so tall. In fact. Many farmers do not seem to rea- lize the economy of having their fire in readiness for the busy season. Where wood is used, it is not only a conven- ience. but an actual necessity to have a year's supply of stovewood prepared each winter, when the work on the farm is less pressing. Drags may he drawn from the woods. Two men, or a man and a boy, with a cmsscut saw can soon convert them into 'stove-wood lengths. which when split and thrown into a pile, or what is still better, be torded awnv under shelter, will give you plenty of excellent, wAt-seassoned firewood; a good return spent for your tune in preparing it. :_::_...;,... ttof It is a. pretty sure indlculxon urul a man is a wide-awake, energetic in rm- er when you see him hustling around inthe winter to get hissupply ot fire- wood ready for the more busy times. It. is an extravagance. a waste of valu- able time, when the spring and summer work is hurrying, to he under the ne- icesnity ot getting firewood. Perhaps Who teams must wsit for you to do Bo. or maybe after a long, hard day's work. you must finish up by cutting t few armfuls of firewood. “HIE-N TO CUT TREES FOR LUM- BER- i With proper after treatment of the wood, the time of telling doea not stem to affect its durability. Winter fell- ing is generally preferable to summer felling because both fungi and insects _,-------"-" ’* ‘UNTARIO' -ATtt5iriiihts TORONTO THE FARMERS WOOD FILE rate. a robber sturn to the compensation. bin land that 9 can be used rotit, starting [mowing I!"' u. The and HOV- mount of Lb of two lung With um” um"... -._,_ n I -- hem shy of low doors ever after. We i room hn got by mistake one manni IIVQ seen more than one horse with a l Mrs. Nickleby‘s nightmp was much in; l thinned head or back, in consequence ievidence. She thought a good deal of! raving to go in and out at it low door. I it and gave her son her ideas on “mi I the door should not be lees than 61-2 ;suhjeet. ' it. high. and seven would be better.] u People may say what they like." Where & tall man has to mtoop, '.".'T',t 7 observed Mrs. Nickleby on one occa- Mrmetimea “Pikes himself, "Pecmny If I sion, .. but there is a good deal of com- 1 the stable ia allowed to ttest. very full , fort in a itightcap. as I am sure you ; t of bedding. The door, itself, the ,would confess. Nicholas. my dear, if; ehutter, need not be a'o.ttu.1. In fact. "you would only have strings to your!!!| it is better to heve it 9“ inehets or."'? I and wear it like a Christian, instead i shorter than the hole. in order mutt/e tot sticking it upon the very top of l ventilation and plenty of fresh tor m your head like a bluecoat boy. You; summer. . 'Ineedn't think it unindnly. or e quini- And the width of the stable door "'Coal thing to be particular about your important, too. Narrow doors a” dan- L nightcap, for I have often heard your geroua to the safety of a young or shy poor dead papa and the Reverend Mr. horse. Hips have been dislocated by , Wivat's-isits-mums, who used to read tIle. h.orte going out With a rush, le, prayers in that old church with thel striking ”1.6 door (atoms. A horse on . "Saviour little steeple that the wreath-l hurt m this way isever utter shy 0?; ercock was blown off the night week. narrow; tT if": feet: noting“; before you were born--1 have often‘ enoug out out 0 nor. . one . . . be less than tour teet wide, and SIX 1 heard them any that the young men and a half or seven feet high. Besides, at college zu‘e uncommonly particular large doors are convenient to those about their nightcaps. and that the who have to work about Puma? Oxford nightcaps, are quite celebrat-l They. "6 better. when removmfd. e ed for their strength and goodness; so bedding, or putting Ir.t 'ltw te mg; much so. indeed, that the young men They afford more irentilation m sum never dream of going to bed without mar. and they are safer to the T?“ them and l believe that is admitted who handles the horses. And a er 'Ott all hands, that they know what is having tho stable doors myie large. _ good and don't cuddle themselves." take tvare,eiwa? that the.” w u.o "lit 1 The kind of nightmp they Used at .lect.'rur nails or pieced' of timhyr m t it: Oxford is still in vogue among men. fuctngs, where a horse m [1333930931 Any Woman who doesn't understand strike them tnd cut and scar its Bt es. it can ask her huslmntl. But the other It pays to gu-erattentlon t? these ft 60”. like that the got'"., eitnple Mra. called snrnll things. But it t,e,1d). Nickleby wore, have been entirely out small thing. . The yrlae of t,to',e,et e, of fashion until just now, when they pends IT"" tt. Were there ll il',', are reported to be about to regain many ills made and dangerous ICN' their former vogue. . It pays to give attention to these Bo- called small things. But it is not a. small thing. The value of a horse de- pends upon it. Were there not so many illy made and dangerous stable doors there would be less need to speak of it, but the number of careless or thoughtless farmers in still wry large, and a, word of caution now and then may do a deal of good. Tho situation in naval circlus m England, says the London Daily Mail. of a recent dam. may be summed up by saying that work is simply going on as usual, and that, though that is so, there is not the slightest chance of our tare being caught napping. A rumour that said that Naval Tte-. serve men had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness is quite un- A rumour that said that Naval we- serve men had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness is quite un- founded. _ Enquiries prove that statements as to bringing up sew-going ships in bar- bour to their fighting compliment having been otfiviatly ordered at Portsmouth is mere gossip. The bat- tleship Trafalgar, portuardship, is theonly one there, to which cinch an order would apply. In Portsmouth garrison no unusual orders have been reeeived, but it is expected that unless matters calm down within the next. few days there will be a more or tess complete mobi-. tizatton of the. artillery units the defences. Naval men do not believe that France will he so unwise as to fort-e on 1108- tilities; but that if she does we shall be ready for her. All the responsible departmental ot- that the (mm fieials, both hy word and demeanottr, nu paying his Hhuw that they are convicted that the I the year, 'd rm command or the section of responsi- tt.',e,tdo'b't bility for which each in individually able to captu liable is ready for any call. 'struction. Th, The First Lord has but to put the ltr.', Iv.iu affrn magic word "Mobilize" on the wLiu,f.i,','1ti,o','i.ili" and there will he a responst at theGre likewise u home (backyards that will surprise the: - world. This may not be generally" The steaumh known. and although perhaps n small rocks near th matter, yet it is Just one ot the mun! Scptember lags things that could be done. iSouth Shields Our tars, both officers and men,'usr m" of l view the Wihillty of war with the 'l, deep water, a, greatest oquanimity. Not the slight-', to haul her ol est excitment prevails among them, iher bottom h "If. we are wanted we are‘ ready; . and it m fight, we shall win," is the t of the bridge terse way in which they am up thotof thirty fee 'situntion. ieittht feet int t Naturally tho gravest interest ls possible tu (I. ”an... in Hun ”roux-egg of events. butllor‘yard purl ' Naturally tho gravest interest " Helen in the progress of News. bat aJack views matters with the utmost noestshaltutoe. Should there be war our chips will put to sea manned by crown ‘who feel confident that they will be able to achieve the same results no I did tho seamen of .Nelson's day. l -- --" who mixes much .amgng a o-----."""'"--- $23,033:“ 1tow earutot 1't,', tes 2iil AN surnames BREAKFAST. may calm tre ware n "ghiwddgiét‘is tUI {33-3 _i,i',ii) b 2he,tar,t,,l?yeioLt1t')', i1: tt . on e roan tea . '. ' ' , gotuht),wte .ll'l'thut', waver h. of which m mend over thoalt, “a l, " ' ould in " whiel awardrugly ages by the name of l We d) w . “u 1...- Aftmr thin be conga“. g In in naval circles in the London Daily Mail. '3. may be summed up mikes sryuth -.tvmtyttr to man 3 Fair young women who have newt seen a nuthteap are now wondering how they will look. The nightclp W38 l familiar enough to the people of 130W elation or two ago, but there are few lwomen who are willing to admit that 'IIhey have ever seen one. The ideas of the majority of the people of to-dar Nightmpe are caning. Thet II "T rumour that has reached here by “I ot London from Paris. There in no par- thutlar reason unsigned for their - vival. It is e mere capriee ot the tick- le Done Fashion. The fashion newe- days seem to he to revive old tub- ions, and perhaps that is the reason for the newest freak. THE NIGHTCAP REVIVEDo on the subject are formed by the re- ferance found in novels of homely Ente lioh life. Mr. Pickwick wore a night- cap, and so did the woman into whoa. 'lly' The steamship MllWaUKee run uu uh: rail rocks near the mouth of the Tyne in my I September last, while on a voyage from ' South Shields to New Orleans. The " ‘en';ter part of the vessel was afloat in the 1 deep water, and it seemed an easy job {ht-I to haul her off, but it mus found that ' iher bottom had been pierced forward flit!“ the bridge, and that for a length theta! thirty feet the rock penetrated (eight feet into the hold. It being im- t. is "nnnibie to (lost the vessel _vyhole: tttts The chief thing Women are asking about nightcaps just now is whether they are becoming. A group of girls were discussing that phase of the ques- tion the other day, “hen one of them declared her opposition to the new fad. "Of course they are becoming." it was agreed, or else no woman would think of wearing them. One of those in) the party told that she nad heard a report that some one had recommend- ml them because "they say it improves the hair to sleep with covered head." The interested looks of the other girls were intense until one of them declared vigorously: "Whoever said that was either some old woman who leaves her hair on her dressing table at night and Wears caps 'to conceal the Get from her pillow, ' ., '___, “.1... LV Duuwu- ..... n.-- -"i"" 7 - or one of those novelty seekers tho) doeasn't know anything of hygiene, hair culture or the like. Why, you all ought to know, if you don't, that the Worst thing in the world is to smoth- er your hair in a covering at. night. A well-groomed head of hair one would have if it were twisted together tight- ly all day and at night bundled up in the close space of a linen or muslin cup! You can pose it upon your top- knot with all the coquetry of uFrench millinery poem, but the fact remains that it is a superfluous and harmless addition to your toilet." - . w _. ---. :_ cl.‘ uu‘ll|l"u I,“ vau- vrvirV And then and there every one in the group resolved to do without night- caps whether it be tushionable or not 1- nu; ...L..olun~ than \l‘i" (3.196 “nut-1v: nu .,. “0â€"77". to wear them. But whether they will keep their vows or not depends upon whether' the fashion becomes general DOG TAX AT MOSCOW. The City Council of Moscow has Just decided to levy a dog lax beginning on January lot new year. An inlor-1 tasting: pain! about ttti, regulations is. that the owner of dogs will receive nu paying his tax of mm iuhles for the year, " metallic tally, which he is bound to affix to his dog's collar. Dog- found without this tally would he li- able to capture and subsequent de.. tstruction. The tally. bearing a num- ber, will afford ready means of idett- titieation, as in found to be the men already with cyclists. whose machine- nre likewise numbered and registered. Po'"""'" IU ..%r9"' -.-- - ‘torward part was slowly blasted off Lamb dgu .vi C. The bulkhead forward iof the cum bunkers was tstrengthened, ‘and after " [mum's work the an two- lthirds of the Milwaukee conlaining ' the engines. wan floated and towed into (port. A new fare part will be built on. salt butt. After this be con-um n small special Inna os bun. known .... a "lune: on," then some sandwiches. for which another kind of broad in required. lacked until the outside in quite black. Life's sideshow: costs us more than the read - steamship Milwaukee run on the near the mouth of the Tyne in uber last while on a voyage from who have new! .‘rlv -- -- - - - I. If a, - on." - - duod. in us: pr an mu. " “I yum-bu may noun-Io to and n “a! w . tttenUs mndomnd and“. whole “all! whom: it be uh. fron the 0300 or not» Thou as! be 'e humanoid-moo "ttl --- 'o u" a. ”in! "teattt" at Pu an“): nd “Mun“ the following " - " the ”upped-v. t - . s, ------ m...- payments-nu. B. Anymwho “ho-m - the poet on... whet)": “and to hit IOU. or new", or whether be In. sub uribod or not I. rape-dbl. tor the "r. I. If . “bomber order' ii. - to be stored u a and: “no. sud tho Ftlitt', continua go und.tho "humor: bum --. .. _as-a-rhh.- no: OOIIIIIIII w a--. - -___-, . pr for it If he at» it on. ot no my "ue. Thin proud. upon he “one In. t In an. oarur what in un- gdéh and Door Factory. Home Completed our New Factory we on now prepared - ------ nnmnva, u ”V1115 UUIIIVLu-v- v-â€" -- V to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. .4! We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of Bush. Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dimer- out Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Luge so that d] mew- oen be filled. Lumber, Bhingles THE EYES F"Wjlllllllji' Are Fixed Upon South Ameri- can Nervine. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. WHEN EVERY OTHER Mllltll HES FAILED lf CUBE." A Discovery. Based on Scientific Prinolpte.. the: Renders Failure Impossible. smut?" 9"” " ',tug,t't"t'aX,2n, an.» W" was new “an! IM- hlnt mount... W PM“! In“ .0111 M 'RI - m median» " an (or tho “on. on: any" be hit- AM: they n- d-plx " no“ I». fr,'" t m. no” in - but: voo- now Pte, “imam . loam Am0!1'i'-I "my tho mod! any no “In I"CI-vino - by It: omn- "ro .. h‘m.m‘“w- ‘Ok" “m an“ I. “My. Dov: w M0000. Hum“: Wa “30:. Ill", no :0”... contra. In. with]. v or me' " -°fnll t My am than Sal. an r't'."L'd"2 uni I. “My ad fee no". lull. A.' - ow mm mm. mauled. m d uncanny a. I'" . n. on at .. - a. “mu" ‘whh hut"- u. “and own ' " and on but. “on... Ila-vino. Thar any at Want is hence t. - 'tlt "3.5.02 . fe:ffrf, m lee-“2'1. men-m. mom- , ., and 't.+ot_oirtf'rorv. ' but cue-l no mum am - 'ant'."."., “ “We Ne M in no -tt--tt- hvo ,unemnA%ttueio-tt--tt--o 'tmaaa9attuabhtu_atertitatsrs the ammo. oanrsa' b. _ may“ 'JtrJet,t,f, this Item. was - no “when Ith' the an d a: In an an. can... .1th u o It the mu. " an; mug I. m .0 but out” m weak-u my Jae-ui-Gaia- but In 'Dvcryolo inoG-iiiii 1yf1t-otu9u.vertru-o' the human mud dAiiriuaUGi 90nd- ten:- “to man out m for}; I or theoe new. a; 'gthlt sure to "mow. In ner" The tron 'ie,"2 " do by ”Fatima & a. In Stock. N- G. " McKECHNIE Of iL iiia" Quin; c, ml IV! mr-tttttttttttttre/y r . v - - v - oébin'rma Pro-P“! atteUed tt, an nub JAKE HESS and Lath alway Furnityre “n...“uu-ouul 'GuWrre""""' Nood. um comm-an, all ow. 1li.r orqhtt..Nraadomeeiterteh. b" - mus. Mud. bear tqettru, y an they luv. boo- cured ot n. "' Who. on. when they hay. him”...- " I-rate a to had. a. mu "t 9.-” w~'~‘du.. hm _ I m “an. Norvlu up new no Inca-1m m cum there 0?. " tho MC NV. nmht1 Win!“ In the mum-y mu, m. _ .u. - of South “on.“ Nirvana I - uh navel. tt u true n it. 'ondu'J “I cum, but (It! know tab. nu “I gum.- mu It do“ awn " 2',tt can: cum-r1 (at tt n no“ on. u t on (You! oertt.trt on Mot (In datum“ mum-y. Ttlt MM uyon. nutter dun." and - no. while this "and: I. .eaatheatt. u not: but , "tNM up run all 2tU2 't port ev and "' but mu In tho old bin. Fill 'wuh In." human win-m b, “an Uses “ably." A low-6‘11“ asttw -irdqnd radiance q an. in the dining - lacunae. ill Il who winters. ot M on the table. I - (Mod Will mum. There w“ tratd of colored Ten I.“ A few ttsre ”M- and ourhar bowl. in the centre that w" of w q ”bled the I)“ Lb an“ table. ' " .way " one - departure nub. too, ttel MPH. not“; by. behind than (ti-Ida Mid Palm Inth Dune. m, und hessd mm“ mere. nan. with a bank: - and wrinkle ”Whit humus] without A “hue cal-blank. “Hugh M Dunn, my. aatd to command d brain, unliring his 0010 exerii not!” the great all a. storms an: “A. doprtuusion 1 Wrong! 'mp" M sunk. 0““:an 'uihhirst, G” Wu”: A. I '- “rum. Lint u his head-pres "odis md the I' “I hunter‘s "hir t", tut", he. [Add manner. A: in old bin had no Imus-mull: - when thc "a... had jumvtl h tirm, ther) ‘l‘ogumnmk tl “m 'irrcher, at one clenk, urn Medea JuLInr Mil], had now lamina, HO Ln l - the head a! ‘MG hummus}. “iiod, um IN mntoriunatrly, I mad In inn. m. and Ins W um" I. uonxmuu haunt.” I nun r of will}! t "ttrm" alumna urn onus ha “(in -tir long I" whom lay In. “I hm \IWII 'rrrard. Mn}: " yum-m bring hi., " Barnum-m -trnuq. -- kind and d -., hp " N, our“: " mol that a.irit in the qrreied {up Ir. Hun» In mgr, nae-u my molwm "in. the Andy to: her tor at“, unmov- "anuesatrtsl (a W of In) ' war numb“! “I!" orlccl tiaraily, (monk; with]. “I”! q “d i Tub“ "Korn." had} ohdldmn. “glam a! 11qu a in.” and " rind mar. and I bdlh tsh/tttl..' For ”If Herd life “Maul fourth U tho nun" dnhmn "tr ttttt MOWII"“ after tha " " laugh ts'trt she mm Icmnl mum 10"" non tar ha aha In def ilk of wor0. from I uhmwd Nut " (kirk s Dune loin so Diam he it It y" ttMMO has h In h W - MM no! our the asoli Minn I I all!" ntultilia ds n v!" chil " Ur hid ‘1'." his IA HE h ml 00 if