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n Tim. TIDE-I modny. TI- , w hum! ' than, modSe "In ‘Inv.'l.“" mt mulch...» Tt.. " " .yi ' nndtu, .- "w " 0.1.... I ; but uh. .- lconunf ke the Int [rink ettigb Further“ M. slamming h “they“; "oe& in I"! On,“ is we“ know mm wb. Itit T "A ulnar . small... you nu. " D, mun TORY Y Wm *rtono.“1. , am. In: In}, " the“. [TB 01-h. w“ m in In on ugh. week! I. vcr-loo' ' Nov. comb": 113b,.“ 1rp with one]; "It arril the 07th Cam "I? that bl And _ Um tho our '" te gown EN D. mum... m, k Yuri Hr‘I-l. brim: among-mm rm "as shown. mmH r"te"tttuyhrottett . the .“ch of "no publlr. _ Tho- vary he“ .IM.’ mod . um“ Inn-nor to um“ tho was”, 3.“ Wt warn» lumbar-l eitios ot Cu ho Uttitod - For-Irnv’r "an" “Mt II I": mm WI. For 311mm" Tradr, Fina Savor] Walling bttt Boots only 96.00. Lared Balmor. nls. Sauna. only M. how Shoe, Sound. only “M. Tho but French Shot and. Lumber, Lumber, I " Shingles, Shingles, I _ Lath as Lime/lil?, EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. Gristing & Merchant Work, South End Bakery, Durham. ll e lC.‘l( , 'UI 14. W. CEIITTICK Du MAIN STR Tftlr ll Boot and Shoemaker tlvtr 1' lllbl'l'l SG' '. CALDWELL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘LEGAL' Flo-07 In Lon: I". Z. Pi I X(D.V. It I'EiSCF-JLLVAIIEOU‘S. A. - f' ‘IDER BROWN, "THE REVIEW” rammm summon: /r"r Merchant Tailor, NH Sy' Specially Att frost a Frost. " L5 MEDICAL " nun.“ “I". M. I. " It Iam, - A Ont. 5 OF ADVERTISIXG W. CRAWFORD, 1 Minutes- cards: on. inch "Adar. per you, ........ Hines Annmarie] man-n Manx; Street, 1711:: Town 1.00 per year in Advnnee " VUILI"2D AT \( Y YCII’ "Alu urnduy I mum. two month-fi- MILLS. Also s. Lot “Jon. 8 mek. 1890 HUI ht ended te J W FROST, 1.1. T Mm . iiiiG a VMm-nshlp haul"; 1M t Clnuln M " year,'........ 84, myarid manure 7 rowNTF.x D ths, marks", tl he mo. “and r Cams "cttoo- ti mustn'- ILK, H ', iv. F. DOLL, ttd mmpmxied nary, In rd at reu- that the " m OFFICE "I m8 Noparei't " Law Iusidenee--oretiu, the Canal. Weary. terian Church; Spring and Augusta, In... JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. $72 " ls lawn tor Wilson & Co. Humxxg him-blue Manufacturers. Milton. which he is prulmmd to ttttlt rile-p tor cm): and on “me. Thaw '""""ttt no nit-hp and highly uni-bod. at TR', Residence n the Old Pmstotiiee, LoworTqu DURHAM. v 3 p 5' . V Dellllllllll T'rolurrrrons. at't', , F, a the t Extinguishing: my lump. I ant by the 't Qs) m“, 10pm] wit'vyttttsurwy onjoyiug the cool 1 d"? a; ' best .: breezes that an apt across the lawn laden t? ' . f __ . ' l with the rich odors of the flowers when my like“. Egg/44,4 W” {5:33.} Intention was attracted to some dark ob. Weril'rrtriutiwl.r.tttt rings "ll in" “d prieoc Jrets that appeared to be approaching by ll min”; Watches & Clocks th Speciality. [the road that led past our house. Ate" ror thr n,._'.___ pun. .I‘ I," I listened intently, and above tho whis. """"" .-. l pars of the summer breeze I thought I W. P. DOLL. I could detect the hum of whispered conver- (as ci.1tri, ycr,irar.t.teynrjrcrpa "Tier', j station. I $(iir",7'ivktriir', Plesherton and Dtndalk, unche- Durham, Feb. u, 1878, Ar, that [Allf‘ll Cutting done to Order. 25 Sherbourne Street, Toronto. K, Fm: SALE hy G. C. Mch'ARLANh' Luau-r Tum. Drug Store. and nhso at J. H. yr?Thvs (mama ml than" mom a I'; . F. n1)? r tho Mum) reward to any por- ' um who wlll hind-h n.- wm. “our.“ t-vM-‘nvr to ronvlrl the punit- "Hm . or cam-ring In u-ll. other "m. lunch-r our r'll'p,fd 'lurk.“|'uulorlnr." Wrore IIOIO- "an-Infar- lllro-r- In“! Proprirlor- at the (‘p-torhw “mu” --.. _ - -~ " y, " M; 'i,'jjdiiy.icia"Ticr Bag; In: 's".".',',':,'.','; .. numr at. . Toronto Oil Company. If, tttil ll EHouse and ui ii/sd, in _ Durham. When}; Alexander Robertson, Ml Pasture and Meadow Land for Sale or to Rent. J. A Halsted & thr., 52ufiu:btiidC:E3zeS3, DURHAM. t', s'ztor'z:itvrjrPijjii,Tr", T 25 Acres of Land Far Sales an!) I 38,21"! rum-inn. Run of G. I... Township of Glcnrde. containing mu 'Mtrem--Bhout N new clau- wl TM Ian" is sizuuu-Il uhuut 3qu from but- Imm “mm-3 Sttttiom Term. umz-a4oo dawn, fur Mhmrw tunc u in be given. For name: just- tiuulun and) to F. Muck-0 Dttrum,orto DURHAM br., DURHAM. -------.. A WEEK. an I a” n ham. and: - Costly OI“. from Adam he! a to. Farm for Sale in Glenelg. FU,'; Sale, the South Half of the Third mdnin-n of Lot Twrmtreight, In the mm tiucrsaitm Went at the (itflhul Road. in ttMt 'l‘n'thip of Bentiuck. 'Prrrnty new. cleared.an m .~ my” weUtirnbered with Cedar and Hudwuod. yum-red h? I never-{ailing Creel. This land rm to Hold C map tor (rub. or part Cash and .th- We: wowed by mung-ye. For further pumm- lun apply tc '. anhscrilwr m 'ug,',",,",',', to Receive |\lnko 1,nty.rti, "nest notice, and in rsttityle,Moouut Aoy'sr"iotttiU.' Attood titgaarmateea. (Ht-mm. Avrit 29. IMO, mt Propriir makes todispono of Lot _ No. B, on Attrvrtstreet,oms lungs that at Gar- wun Street,aner Turn. Nahum. On the tot "rritrutotooduwetlin Hammad segue. The termtrsius one array Juan A good welt and my, and a munln-rnl fruit 21101.0» the reunites. r mum-n P"r", mm (Lu land is 'dll',l1hrJli'. Thu uh- V-nqmrt) wtll he sold chm: Io: nmh. or |4 roto' a ' may he. ”(toad upon For Nrttee 'U"lllur‘~ tspply at the REVIEW omce. At", Tlt" tun-at allowed " the rtstq of six pr! cant per unmuu. dd 'm Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED wm-k in ymxr owntown. Tenn-I and M t'tt (roe. Address H. HALL)” & 1-0.. Pun Ind-lulu Regularly Received opposite McAlister'a Hotel TAILOR, tor "if diiwiGGGi7 Vol. III, No, 33 Summer I%hionn regular! . recoivod. an! hmhmq mun on short date an- "I "ohm ur gum! turlluttrrrua, " purehid at A fair valuation. 1:4, Hum] mmit rates, C',,',?"' at all "tis in Ontario and Que cc. , notes and “can“ on "ensemble terms. Sal Subscriber offers for Sale. Lot No uln- , N nan-s of pasture and meadow In ro-nt, sisal {or “was of Fail .n In: No. 65,0011. 9.8 Cr. It. lite, h welt wired, There cm: be " not on this 13nd. This land will . canh_ur part on time. For far :q-plf' to Wm Dnvwnou, Esq..- Hum em. or to WM. JOHNSTON, Imhy, or b'. MACK“. Durham I “(a A. ROBERTSON DAVIS. Manager. E. WILLIAMS. on lbs premium tMt4 (jtiiiti, (iliiiiji,jtti (illititttittiit. chye1o, cut-HO gi " that Tho sharp oliek of n pistol followad. and you on test “vi-ad that I modal no lec- l By the light of a dark lantern, which they carried, 1 discovered that they were six in number, and all wore heavy black masks, the more eireeimtlly to prevent re- cognition in case of discovery. Then my voice came back to me and thinkg to make up for my youthful yen: in the volume of my Von-e. I yelled out in thundering tones: “Hello I What are you doing there?" The dark lantern was closed like a. flash; but yet I could distinctly define the dim outline of the robbers as they stood like dim shadows in contrast with the white noleony beyond. For a moment the still. none of death ensued, when I received a} reply, uttered in tone: I shall never toast. Ind with In emphasis that clearly indie“: i ed a purpose to - oat what woe “amt-J cued. . "I my, youngster, just you tab in that had of your'n and keep that baby month closed. or I'll blow tho top of your head tread of man) . nut fell upon my car. I was so surprised and startled at thiu unexpected intrusion that I was moment- arily dazed, and before I cnuld decide on u plan of action, they had alreadreotmneue ed their operations to farce an entrance in. to the house. n was no unusual uccm‘cuco fo" tramps to pass our place at thnt hour. and the cir- ettrnstauees caused only a lipple of curios- ivy to rise in my bosom, until I heard the latch ofour gate lifted, and distinctly the tread of “Jilin" . d foll “nun nu: nnr l To say that I was delighted would but l faintly express my feelings. The bird was in. hmvly us may easily he imagined, and as l I hid Uuele Toby good night, and mounted my pony, ml. the cage in my hand con. ”aiming the prize I so dearly coveted, I rode {heme with my heart light and a brain tillvd ; to overflowing with plans in which the i bird’s speed would he tested. Numerotr: I vulunlilc prim-s seemed already to he with. lin my grasp as I reached home, and hav. I',',":', stabled my horse,1 ascended to my dark .nml lonely room. ( I was but sixteen years", ofageat the time, and in the night in question I was the i [sole and only occupant of mv father‘s man. l felon. the other members of the family hav. jing gone on a summer trip to the moun- tains, leaving me in charge. My room wa on the second floor, ovrrlooking the road, and thither I had taken my bird, where in my solitude, I could quietly admire its beautiful proportions. loronn‘" _ I "Wa'al bor, the bird is yourn. ways had your own way with I Toby." “Whicb fact will only make me Inizo it the more. Comemow, Uncle Toby be got- Wu'al mm, 1163i)", carrier pigeon took tl cuunty fair." My horse Mood at the gate already sttd- 1llod.awaiting mp, but I was determined not to leave Uncle Tolry's house until I had carried my point, mu] being his nephew, 1 had enough of the same old blood in my I veins to unite me as persevering tut he was johstiuate. "Uncle Toby, I must have that bird." "Wa'al now, may, ask me for anything also in tho house, but that, and it is yours." “I don't want anything elso,Unclo Toby-.1 but that you must gm me." ( It was a lovely night in the. month of Iugust that I sat on the porch ofohl Uncls Tohy's house, not yet entirely recovered from the imptessiou made by a glorious [ sunset. which even then left its foot prints upon the clouds that hovered in the west. ern sky, T A Message through the Air, Them In treasures , r the lowly Which the mammal. fail to and, Ther's a chain of sweet attach-m Binding friends of kindred min l-- We may map the clzuicmn Housings From the pa neat. tot Mahmud. We can gather round the ttresiol, when nu: evening 11min no lung- We can bum] our hearts and Voice: In " happy, social song: We can guiao some erring brother-. Loud him trom tho path of wrong. We may tlil our humo with mum: had with sunshine brimming u'er If against All dark intruder» We will firmly close the door- Yet should evil madam: cuter. We must low each other more. Though we In“: no menu to pun-chug Costly pictures, rich and rue. Though we have no when nursing: Tur the: Walla " cold and bare-- Wo cu: hang them 8's: nth garland.- Por ttowen, bloom everywhere. Va an uh my: make home charm}, ' lf tho right com " we begin, We can make its human happy, And their truwet b‘lmiugu Witt; lt win make the small room brighter " We let the sunshine in, Though we may not change the comp. For a mansion um out grand, Or cxchmge the little autumn For a bounding stretch of Itutd-- in there‘- remaining brighter. donor, Than the was”): we'd than comma-d. DURHAM, Co, Grey, tiaitmiarfrajiiii""iiii Iééd (in: )lnlv lloml- III-ply. POETR Y he you know that ere L8 first prize at the , your“. Yon al. J with old Uncle Uncle Toby stood with me. 8tmtohed upon tho spa by my sides Ibuhllov who had secured no, . mae woundin his head wording“ "ttruatiat, of {hand- den ending of hiubold attempt- my I:\.-_A_ Completely diacourngod, I gnu myulf up in despair. I reamed no longer,closing my was to shut out, n it were, the gloomy prospect before me. Somewh-t lurpdoodi at the prolonged delay of the robber in por- 1 [acting my pinioning I then opened 'Ci eyes. To resist meant death. I held my peace while the robber proceeded to bind mo; for whenever I displayed any restleastustri,tut cold steel was pressed against. my head. The only stl-nggle I made was when be txt. temptnd to insert a gag in my mouth. But I had to submit, for t received a blow from the butt of n fellow's pistol tut multiplied the stars that I now - in the haven. a lmudredfold. I rushed to the window, and, without hesitation, Ijnmped. It seemed to me to be a lifetime before I struck the ground. and when I did, I rolled over on the an“, temporarily paralyzed from the shock I had received. When I attempted to rue, the grip ofan iron hand pressed my throat, aud1 felt the cold muzzle of : pistol " it was pressed against my temple. All this time the fellows were working at the door. The bolt was forced, and slowly but surely the burncnde was yield. ing to the power oufside. I law a masked Lee poor through the opening this made. nud the glimmer of the dark lantern from which. I could remain no longer. Death itself seemed preferable to tho uncertainty uf'llny fate at the hand: of these desperate fellow: What shouhl I do? The distance to Uncle Toby's house was but five miles, which the pigeon must have covered by this time. But suppose the bird should not be discovered? Suppose Uncle Toby had gone to his room for the night, end my message worild not be seen and read before morning? The very thought Wal' so agonizing td me that I refused to enter- tain it. I I rushed to the window and gazed out upon tho lawn below. The distance was great, and it seemed to me that, while lor. turo awaited me ifeaptnred by the robbers, “we was certain death in a. leap from the window. The pr-llnugcd defence I was making in.. consul and exasperated the follows to such a degree that they poured forth threntl of vengeance upon me. Their patience be. came exhausted at last, and a pistol shot which grazed my cheek warned me of the danger " longer remaining in that posi- tion. It had been fired through the panel of the mor. Searcon had the bird started on its homeward flight when the robbers reached mydour and tried to force it; but Ihad 11151:er my bedstead against the door, and w ith my [H'I'SUliui efforts to prevent them ham cut. ring. I had improvised a bari. (“We that promised to resist all attach in Cu: against it, l, I wrnte a Innusngo hurriedIy, secured it to the bird, which I placed upon the win- dnw sill, when, after a moments hesitation it ascendcd akywnrd, and when it pused from my sight was Akvior, In}. wind in (B diuction of Uncle Toby's. The message run] as follows.. “UNCLE Tov..--), house has been on- ( cared by six masked burglars. Come im. mediate! y. Bor." Searcon had the bird started on its ( I I heard their foot steps ascending tlm “hairs, and I proceeded to barricade the dunr, when a thought ihtshod across my brain. How was it that it escaped me so lung? The carriér pigeon that I had just rnccivcd from Uncle Toby t--1 would to- lease with a mnssnge; it would return to Uncle Toby'a, and I would be saved, and the robbers foiled in than search for pluu. dcr. (Hone thing I was "tisfhriit that the safety of the robbers depended upon my be. ing secured, and to ncbieve that result would be their first objeet: IfI had 6. wcnpun so that I could have made an of- fort to preserve my life, I would then hive been contented, but the idea of Wt unma- ed boy being thus left to the mercy of thescunfecling tuffiaus almost drove lab to (Extraction. l [retreatcd to the shelter of my little room, locked and bolted the door, a prey to my worst apprehensions. I rem, tn' arid the cruelty of those masked meu,and I knew that they would by binding and gagging so torture me as to nuke even', (IL-nth itself desirable,. I l I thought I would go down and get it, 1and actually Opened my bedroirn door for that purpose, when Ihenrd I load ttrash below which told me " plain a words could utter it, that the hall door had been successfully forced; and that the mbr hers were then actually in the house. l The shot gun. Ahl that mu . good idea. I would ttet the [an Mu] defend tho {mansion to the bitter end.- The shot gun I l had left in the parlor " " to bus it with [ in reach during the long hours td the (by when tramps were as thick as hacklobuu ties, and I had forgotten to bring it up stairs that night. My mind land but: 'I') n uch absorbed by my cutie: pigeon that I had 1neautiot1sly overlooked the ranking, of my usual preparations for sell defence. and warning. What than!!! I dot I VII at least half a mile {ro- tho near.“ 3.91.. bor, but the house wad surrounded and an. capo was impossible. There was “ruin death in the very nttemplitself. _ teeiai.aJiLCiii"iiTirii" '1t'Etf. 2.e his,” a... qm0s--ri NI A The supply of water for domestic purpo- and sea is beginning to receive considerable " wen tention in the towns and larger villages the throughout the Dominica, and systematic be. waterworks are displacing the old fashion- sult ed wells. This change has in no case been I a etfeeted one day too soon for the ua of ' the inhabitants. but in many cases has of. I been, and is being, deferred much too long :1: I for the beaetit of all concerned. It is poor L . economy to defer the Securing ofan ample oi supply of ptire water until the old wells have I me become "itiesetttir corrupted by the intro. duction of tumors surface matter. to cause lbs sickness or death ht the families usingi he them, on the principle of locking the stable l my alter the horse has been stolen. In couu- I so try places the location of wells is usuallyI m made without any regard to the danger of tTV their being contaminated by surface drain- I to age from the kitchen or barnyard. A low I nd spot is chosen because less digging will be [IV needed and less stones will be required to I . construct the interior wall. To prevent I it the too ready ingress of the surface water, u- the curbing is made a little higher than Dtt the adjacent sulface soil. and perhaps a I' slight mound of earth is left surrounding the well to keep the surface water at a mo. go derato distance, and thus compel the water to tiltet. through more or less earth before i a. it reaches the interior of the well. Perhaps I I I? iiu most'cases, except in times of unusually i ' ts I heavy rains or when the snow is melting [I 'tl 1 in the spring, little or no water reaches the I I d iimtnediate vicinity of the well before sink. I l id ling into the ground, and thus the filuring I n is better done than if the slope from the I i. kitchen ran directly along the surface to , I "I within a few feet from the well. Bat as I t I the ground through which the water runs l " on its way to the well becomes more and l h more surcharged with foreign matter, its n. powers of tilUriug are diminished, until " t " 1 last it almost ceases entirely to act as a iii. l: ter, and the t1aids from the kitchen or burn I t e ' yard make their underground passage to " i. I the well with very little loss. except ofthcirl l l ‘ grosscr impurities, including tho colouring l s I T matter, and are as deleterious to health " _ , t Til conveyed ou the surface by an open ' tl s Ivdrain. It will not do to conclude that be. e u I cause the water of a well has been used for F I ten, twenty or thirty years, without proda. tl ', ciug injurious effects, that it will always be b !on. for as there is a limit to the filtering tl , I powers of the adjacent subsoil, when that r1 'is reached, the formerly excellent well may A ' I become a pestilential hole. Now that the tl I I hurry of harvest work is over, it would be l r well for all farmers whose wells are so situ. ti l I ated that the water from the kitchen or n l barnyard can, by any possibility, reach the ts I well either above or below the ground, at a I once to dig new wells where there is no I . danger of their being contaminated by im. I Pf , pure surface water. It usually happens di ( that the wells from which the water is re drawn for the use of domestic animals are .much more unfavorably located than the in ’kitohen well, being ordinarily dug in a cor- ca ner of the barnyard with pools of stagnant th water and the leachings of the manure piles ta in the immediate vicinity. Such wells are ac rarely cleaned out, and even when this is di done, the fluid contents are usually poured co on the ground in the immediate vicinity of sal the well and speedily fltnl their way back hi from whence they were taken. Such wa- in tor must have an injurious etteet on on the u health of the stock that have to drink it, its de deleterious, tstreets extend to the human be, cc ings who consume the milk and batter of " which it forms a component part. tn pss- erI tum which have no connection with run. an ning streams. the water supply for the gra- mi sing stock is often taken from a mudhole be in some corner of the litM which is lower on than the rest. Sometimes a kind of well of is dug here, perhaps surrounded by a sort wh of railing to prevent the water from falling rat into it, but there is nothing to prevent the ca: filth deposited in the neighborhood by the the oattlewhoncoming to drinh.fromhsving the ready soccesto the well, polluting the wa- hm tor and rendering it unwbolesome. It ef- "It ten happens that the well is merely a a. Gill pnsslondnginthelowestpartoftbehld. m in.» was» mt8Upt-rt'ttt we». , mixing the mud and wales- together to the let t't'"ereteVeu9notts-us " the neat yeasts; thirst wil compel than can afterwards to drink. - a made at we- I " l “has.” “a “unduly 'fleet-ri, sensual-fault tel The old bird is delta now, Ll I lived there wu not money enough town to buy it from me; Uncle Toby We: mum; his Iimd tottsf of his stand: on an night in quantum. when the rustling of . bird's wings nutm- od his “new It out!“ the pigeon 100.04 (1an. to 60an MI curiositymnd union- to Martin tht ttttttst of such n peculiar proceeding, he matured a. ladder. ucendad totlm 'otes, and there to his sur- prise; he found that tht; tarrset pigeon had already rammed, and with I message.- He l, read it, summoned his mighbors; and ar- 1 rivedjust in time to bag the follows] I Good Wells Wanted.- "eittetho fsg2ae ', but while it? next 'pring. in The trmtlt of the mm of Wm. Home at San" Ste. Marie, for the murder or Wm. l Adult " BUPortage in Much luau: the , oortviatims of the primer who was setttene. jd to u In!“ on the 8th of December. 1 I. Ill. Mom. “ken his execution ttt. _ 300 " on ttntsd-fetrringtt"muusseuuto Ham’s doom. Br hanging himself in‘ “h. but“ than a Mo lunch of All Anon. FOR THE J'ucutsMr:sv-, If any men may be considered at liberty to talu- care of number one in case of danger, it is the bnkemen on I freight train. The mor» tality autistic: prove that during a yuan service he runs a greater risk than u sol. dier who goes into a great battle. H,., is constantly exposed, overworked. and, con sidering the extra hazardous chm-near of his employment, not overpaid. There ure- in the country a good many Hmusaudn of him,end if the [hectic-ti philttnuuupist who devotee no much effort to relieve the (ha.i comforts of the tattle or the pig, or to give aid end comfort to the condemned murder. I er. were to put e Just value on the comfort mi lives ofhumau beings who are nut ori. t minds, there would long before this here been on native society for the prevention of enmity to brukemen. There is real need of public sentiment throughout the country l which will compel the great railway corpo- ntionl to combine in the use of uniform we provided with eel! eouplem and with the air bake. During the lest yen? done the Incident: to freight taint. which might he" been netted. he" con-ed damnge enough on mourned: to ply for the re. quired dungeon-Hartford. Com», Cur. 1 Born IN 1Totums.--TItii, trouble is due to the maggots or grubs of . fly which fasten themselves upon the lining of the stomach I and sometimes thet of the intestines of the horse. The fomnle fly deposits her eggs l singly upon the hair: of the lowerjuw, neck I end forward legs of the horse. They hutch l in . abort time, and the tickling sensation ( caused by the young grub causes the horse 7 lick the place, and thus the grubs pass ‘into the horse's mouth and [mm thence in. to the stomneh. where they soon fasten themselvee by numerous minute hooks in rows upon their white wrinkled bodies. After about two months; the bots pass from the home Ind bury themselves in the dung and rennin in the dormant pupa. state un- til the next season, when the By begins the round of trouble again. The maggots irri. l tote the. cost of the stomach and cause the _ formntion of pus, upon which they foul. There in no remedy for this troublesome paruite. A dose of physic may help to dislodge them, or huten the time for their removal from the animal. Flinn PM “a: Hum-It is re- Mr:',;',', how gentle farm stock may bo. ‘cque by kind and considerate treatment. Take for example, calves at this season of the. year; an occasional handful of meal, fed to them fed to them from a dish, will do them a double good, it will aid in their growth and mnke them easier to handle when they become older. The custom of carrying salt to the sheep every time one goes to their pasture, though it may not do 1 them nay good, pay: in the gentle disposi- tion it develop in the iloelr. Little acts of kindnes- are not forgotten, even by the dumb Animals. l thh a View to encouraging the produe. , tion of export cattle, Mr. Britten. of Toron- to, offered for competition at the Exhibi- tion just concluded a gold medal, to be giv. en to the exhibitors of the tour best Short. horn steers tit for export. There was no nhilitui' who showed four steers his own miaitrg,tboutt1, several showed four hem] of which one or. more was "tised by some _ottterocrsori. The judges therefore with- _ held the modal until next year. The To. ronto BateUra' Association have now_:1dd- i ed to it $100 in money, 300 of the sum tn _ be given to the second best four cattle, and 1 "o to the third best four. This is done with the object of inciting a great number of farmers to compete. As it would have been useleu to polish the prizes only (ti few weeks before Exhibition time. we make 1 the announcement thus prominently and. early in the hope that a really good com. t petition will be the rtstmlt.-tr'lol, , ready [or upon. Instead of these desira. , his eattH,iAttr rormlkimwtcaas- han. dred thousand land of m-rub stock for which a butcher would hesitate to give two cents n. pound. Nobody wants the scrub stock. For the Slmrthom grades thorn wnuM be fierce eotupetition. As if, is, we um sold completely out ortrtoek fit to go to England, Mud there will only be a very few nead to Pe forward until the opening of navigation {strange apathy on the mhject on the put of the general farmer. Sumo progressive I',',',',:),', ”(doing their duty to themselves ‘and their country, as witness the figures; We give a few days since, showing that about 80,000 head of Canadian came and sheep have crossed the ocean this year.- But the main body of fhe farmers are do. ing very little. - g The Improvgmept of Our Li§e If our Ontario fume). possessed at this moment 10,009 thte-ttsou Shel-thorn them in good condition for export. they could realize for them tive or six cents per pound live weight. cull paid down on the nail. Our farms donot pom-es: the steers, mt anaemia. nor I Mieth of the number Thin in in: u it should be; There is a Whole No.. 136. mo ARCHIVES: TORONTO It!» nature of things web I trade, de. pendent on the prouperity of thr woHd it: ability to Mung. in hum-y, 'i'i'i?1 I'D“. to M alumna...” a... a“, click: ol cannula annuity. . A like” Tum CUPrruw.u.-A you: i [mm oulliug hinmclfl'crkins was detected _ in the act of tilHupping in Mr. Hodgiun' L I L'r0eury, Luean, on Thursday evening, Ind / placed in the luck-up. l'pou an annular ' I tion of letters Gund on his person it was 1 ttseertaiued that he hailed from Fvrgttsr,amt from the purport of tlu, letters In evident. ly wanted there on some crimnml charge. Upon telc"graplting the humanities M Fer. gus, it was found that " name was Dust. can Cameron. and that a. warrant I'M out for " npprohenu'on for calling manly. l Orders were received by the authoritie- here to hold him. . Omen Famerso.--Prom I latter to tin N. Y. T: llama. m learn that ostrich fatm. iing bu recently proved one of the mod protitabU eukrpriuu among the quint- tunl community of South Africa. It in only I luv you“ mm this indutry VII inwguruted. and it bu grown from insist. nititstut proportions. In 1865 than we" only eighty (my. ostrich”. Ten year: later the returns showed 40.000. white m the put (in you" this number has ho- we to In", 100,000. The export of amid mm " the rub ot 95.0mm annually. Tim in a very lug. 'meo'raiem dmhupmnnth. them With and to the but.“ u I “IV At. ushed. it and " has. In Illa! “it we 'own8tuttr-utu'ried. Moved by M r. Fleming, seconded Ly Ur. Boyd, That this Council do new uljoum to meet u Dundnlk on the last Tuesday of Kovarnber.-Ahueied. Movod by Mr. Fleming. snondcd Ivy Mr. Black. that the rate for the [Whom year be 8; mi": in the do)!" on the assessment of the Township-Curried. , Moved by Agnew, seconded by Mr. Black. That By-anu No. 217, 218 And BID " passed in Committee of the Whole Inc now had I third time, signed, scaled and engrossed in the Bylaw Mook.-- Curried. 219 u filled up in Committee I'," u tilled up in Committee ol'tho Whole. Council resumed. Reeve in the club. The Council went into C Whole on By-an; No. 21 Mr. Middleton in the chair and repented Bylaws Nu Ag: Moved by Ur. Bnyd; ascended by Mr. Fleming. that the Clerk is héneby itrstruet. ed to have hulk 15 in the bth cor-cexsion and 81 In the 4th concession erased from tho County Treasurer's books, as the taxes thereon have been paid to the Township T1imsr.--turriea. Moved by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr, Bord, Thut the Clerk be requested to have Moved by Mr. Boyd Fleming, That 11m Clcr ascertain from the Con back taxes of Int No. 7 _ in the Wth. 9 in the 7th. M, 28, 29' an8 "tt its the and 9 in the 10m. 11 in in the 9th. 10 and 11 in 18 in the 6th.-Aarrimt Clerk'. Odin. Sept. IT Moved by Mr. Agnew. sceonuded by ite.. Fleming, That Skimugton Bell he appoint. ed Collector for the your 18tt0, at a "ur, of 975.00, provide be. furnish ”mimicry "euritr--Cuuaieg. Moved by Mr. Boyd, uconded by Mr. Agnew. That the Amount of " be refund“ being statute [shut pbid tot lot No. K. Con. 10, and that tha name be expended by Dep.. tueve,--Cturied. Moved by Mr. Agnew, m Buck, That William Clarke, funded the amount of ".0t collected from him in noes. amount for lot No. 19, cm Curried. l Moved by Mr. Agnew; ”tended by w Black, That the following he: be plum Collector's Roll to James Robinson, sex at . Valuation of 020 each puree], viz 34 lot T, Block fr, Mhst Il Mock J, 41 28, Block H, 66 lot li, lek J, 48 lot Block H, 67 lot 12 Block J ' also for R Black the following lot I vOution of for each :--Bloek K, lots 80, 31, 82, " and IW.---Carried, Buyd, Tum: the tte A. McDonald. for 1 seratretrc--Ctwtied Moved by Mr. Blah snowed by Mr. M.“- aunt-t0“) be given!“- two rand scrapers for D Carried. .. Moved by Mr Fleming, Moved by Mr. Agnew. second“ by W. Fleming. that the sum of t8.00 u “pull ed on the 10th concession opposite lot as. being statute labor money paid was. Na. surer for Lot No. 28, concussion to.- Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, Oceania} by W. Flemming, that lot No. 18, on the In con. be pinced on the Resident Roll a the - of M00.00, 'to John Boyd, " "tme.-- Carried. Proton Council met as per Ilium“ " Hopevi!!v-. on Thunday, '..senue mm, 1880. at ten B. tn. Member: 'd6htent. oxl I." want. Reeve In the (slack. Kitts I um of previous council meeting hold " _ Cedarville, were red and oottftmsed., Moved by Mr. Bord, mended Ly It: Fleming. Tm A. H. Burnett is we» sum of “.60, being " "eo-thr w inc road coupon uni that the Bach‘h In utderfoc “name Mil-060m“ G. Ateltestm.--c-ud. Moved by Mr. Bord, "tmana by It; Fleming, Thu 3 weal] ml. of 'u It. expended on the 12th cum on tho 'th and 7th tomu--Cnrried. M. the Reed issue an order-to N Block li, lots M, 31. 32.81.36.- Mr. Boyd. secondnd by Mr. at 11m Clerk he instructed .to m the County Tremsurer tht the No. 7 in the Ttlt, 7 5nd tt in the 7th. 9 in the 6th. 24, 8 "tt its the ht. ti in the 9th, 8 10m. 11 in the Elli. 10 and H n and 11 in the 7th.an l2 and Proton Council. 'd.-'-'-'- ' Ji 4r- on-.. Agnew, seconded by Mr, Agnew; seconded by m into Commute: of tho No. 217, 216 and 219, 91.00. for repairs a! row 'tClarke, Esq., be 1.. of ".oo, being am in ewes- of the pope.- for Division No, t mm J, 48 lot " Jon- "m. T'p Clerk. ir. (‘ounciluou o. 217; 218 And ' concession 18.-- g, seconded by Hr. m; be placed on J. " lot , senior. r Rom. of .10 PM