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j# . "‘ SEpLe 1B | > Â¥ ‘. a9t. 4 'k S â€" E* line between New Yosk aWI Montreal will, it is said soon be working of Falmonth, Eng., thero was an oyster fishery which up to 1866 furnished employâ€" ment and support to eight handered boats. In that year the old laws enforcing a close time were repealed, and in tem years the bede becamé so improverished that forty fisherâ€" lumberman. So long as he supplies the present generation at a profit to himself the tuture is of suall concern to him. Lieut Winslow gives some striking instances of the disastrous results of overdoing oyster beds off the coast of France and Englard From the beds of the Cancall bay, on the northâ€"west of France, 70,000,000 oysters were taken in 1848. From 1859 to 1369, the decrease was from 15,0"0,000 oysters tuken in the former yearto a few over 1.« 000,000 in the latter. In 1870 the bed had entirely petered out. In the neighborhood aiatisties | drawn | from â€"foreign | sousces. “l.- conclusn us ate also strengthened b careful expentmeuts made in comnection with two of the moâ€"t péolific oyster le s of the north hbave already become practiâ€" eally exhausted, and while some anthorities are digposed to considey the beds of Muryâ€" lind and Virginia inexhanstable, Lieut. Winslkw does not. His tests showed most emcluafid} that theâ€" present method of working the beds is exceedingly wastefnl and exhanstive. A clumsy dredge in the shape of a stoop, weighing from five to thirty tous is dragged back and forth, wrenching the bivalves from their resting places, crushing many of them, forcing others hp downward into uncongenial mul and generally much impairing reproductive power. This dredging is merciless and wellâ€"nigh continuous, notwithstanding proâ€" tective laws.. The oysterman is like the Lieat. Francis Winslow, of the Unite Stutes coot sursey, bas an article in t Popular Scienee MontBly for Novem! which is calenlate t> m ike pale the cuce of the restanrantâ€"keeper and canse ako: in the stomach, if not the beut of evers American lover of the oyster. Lieut. Wi.. slow â€" writes of the deterioration of on oyster beds with â€" siguifi¢entiy â€" warnin enee, 6r rebuke him for seoming absorbed, weare really breaking down the power of concentration, and depriving him of its inâ€" valuable results. It is true that many things are suitable for manhood that are not for childhood, but this is not the case with mental and moral qualities. If it were, there could be no such thing as conâ€" sistent preparation for a good and uscful life, Every quality that a man or woman necds is incipieat in the child, anu needs developement and exercise. Our part in his training is not to cherish in him sim('-l)" what is most attractive to ourselves, or what fe«ds our own and Ins vanity, but ather to study his future needs, and to help him to supply what is most lacking. It is where he is deficrent, not where he excels, that our earnest efforts are demand ed. Not until parents and teachers realize this so fully as to identify with it their Iughest inerest and pleasure in their charges, will promising chiidren fulfl then I promiâ€"es, and the questfon no longer l« seked, "Wuat has become of them ?2" | The Extinetion of the Oyster gaged in, and quickly turned (wom one thing to another at our plessure; and whilewe praisg him for his ready obedi In a very thoughtful and suggestive enâ€" quiry as to the reasons why ‘"promising" ehildren so seldom turn out as parenits and friends anticipate, the Philadelphia Public Ledger discovers a potent cause of failure 10 the man which parents will find worthy of serious consideration. Aiter speaking of the more familiar ways of spoiling children by unwise management or impreâ€" per training, the Ledger says: The truth . is, we need more forethought and less self indulgence in the training of our youth. We please ourselves too much, and study their future too little. It is so easy and pleasant to gratify our own vanity or amâ€" Lition by stimulating and exhibiting them in pointt where they excel ; it is so hard and comparatively tame to exercise them i in what they are deficient, end to foster their most meagre abilties. Yet, until edâ€" ncators acquire the necessary selfâ€"control and patience to do the latter; until they can work quietly and steadily without disâ€" play, and fix their aim on future results inâ€" stead of present glitter, the most promis ing children will continue to sink down inâ€" to interior men and women. The qualities that are the most attractive in cluldhood | are not by any meens the most valualle in ' maturity . We look for determination,will, decision of charneter, firmness in the man, and refuse him our respect if bhe have them . not. But when the child exhibits tlmni qualities, even in their incipiznt stages, we are annoyed, and, perhaps, repulsed. I: ' stead of rejoicing in his strength of will,| and gniding it into right channels, we laâ€"| ment it is a grevious fault in him and n’ misfortune to «us. It is the meek and | yielding child who cares not to decide anyâ€" | thing for himself, in whom we delight, and ‘ whose feeble will we make still feebler by | denying it all exercise. Yet, when he grows up and enters the world and yields to temptation, and, perhaps, disgraces himâ€" self and his family, who look at him in imâ€"| becile wonder that such a good child should have turzed out to be so bad a man, when | x in truth, his course has only been the natâ€" l ] ural outcome of his past life aud training. | , The power of standing firm and going atone | , we know to be desirable in the adult, but |, the child seems more lovable who is un‘terâ€" | , ly dependent upon us, and we therefore | ; strive to cherish this dependence, shutting ¢ our eyes to the fact that we are thus actuâ€" / , ally unfitting him for the life that awaits| j him. Concentration too, is a quality that | , we admire in the adult, but greatly underâ€" | , value in the child. We pretor that he may | , be easily drawn away from what he is en l s Judgement and Fore in the Education of *+ 4@ ++ EXCELSIOR Bakery, No. 1. Oharges Moderate.â€"Orders Acft atJ. F. Mowat® willl receive prompt :u'.onfinn. Durham, March 3rd, 1881. v1ka MHMouse, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, DURHAAM, ARE Prepared to take Contracts for Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings Sash & Doors kept on hand. PLANS, Specifications and Bills of Lumber promptly made out. A call solicited. Satisfaction guarantend Orders loft at Adic‘s Hurdware. St re, Town, wlllfie promptly u:t:nded to. ¢ U.w] Durham, May 19, 1881. vikt Bread. l;,:‘;g:!'~._n::'-'l; k-ve‘von':ng.flmdfl A Large Stock of all sizes, always on hand. Frames made to order, any size, Very Cheap. Tea and Surprise Parties sn .;gfd ‘on the shortâ€" 2 a bermtoponetrarpnmss At the Leading Hardware ~Store, mafwill soprir Sread anily at ss mt idns | Upper Town, Durkam, f hh.&'u,m " Pm T- Jt ADIEI PATTERSON WARREN What to Sindy. Pope, the postical philosopher said, "the proper study of mankind is man," and yet how little is the real science of man stu lied, If people understood and hecded the laws <f health, and if when out of sorts would resort to a common sense like Burdock Blood Bitters many of the ‘‘ills that flesh is heir to" might be eticctnally remedied. It invigorates and regulates all the secretions to a healthy acâ€" tion. b195. During the fall diptheria has been very prevalent throughout . the township of Minto. Inthe neighborhood of the 4th concession over sixty cases have been sueâ€" cessfully treated, and no deaths haye oeâ€" curred. Mugyard‘s Yellow Oil is at the head of‘the list for al purposes of a family medicine. It is used with unpreceâ€" dented suecess, both internaliy and externally. It curss sore throat, burns, scalds, frostâ€" bites ; it relieves, and often cures asthma.â€" b195. â€" ‘ A widower from Woolwich, visited Elora al out three weeks ago, in search of a wife. He proposed to a young jody then resident tkere, and was half relactantly refused, on the ground that four young children, an aged mother, and a sister in his househoid were rather more than an offset to a brick house, a fine farm, .and a large stosk, equine and bovine. The suing swain paid two visits to her upon whony he had set Ins heart. Although inclined to thaw, she reâ€" mained obdurate. Nothing daunted, the widower cast his eyes around, and kept his ears open. He heard that there was a girl in Carrick who. wanted to marry. . He wentâ€"he sawâ€"and was conquered. And so was she, for be proposed at the first inâ€" terview on Saturday, and on the following Taesdayâ€"that of last weekâ€"they were | married. Both were happy at the latest advices.â€"Guelph Mercury, 1 Carpontars & Contractors, I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and x pense, no one secmed to know what ailed me, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged. _ In this frame of mind I got a betile n’an Bitters andats@l them tnknown to my family, I soon began. to improve and gained so fast that my husband and famly thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said ‘‘Murrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us hapoy,. â€"The Mother,â€"ZHome Journal." Cures Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Oyâ€" gentery, Cramps, Colic. Sea Sickâ€" nress and Summer Complaint ; also Cholera Infantum, and alt Comâ€" plaints pecul‘ar to children teethâ€" ing. and will be found equally beneficial for adults or children. A Two Hzanep Eniror.â€"One of the most amusing incidents in journalism is found in the case of an editor in New Jerâ€" sey, He is a delicate and humorous writer, â€"with w "nose for news." . He pubâ€" lishes a daily paper, which is brightly reâ€" t publican in politics; he prints a still brightâ€" er democratie weekly. In the daily he elegantly demclishes Nimself in the weekly paper ; but in the weekly lro gets even with himself by turning about and utterly anniâ€" hilating Limself us the «editor. of the daily, journal, In some respects the daily his the most genius; but it must be confesged thatâ€"the week!y has the most talent. The ‘ twoâ€"headed girl a¢ Brunnell‘s has, we beâ€" tieve, recently applied for the editorship of the fashion column on botlhâ€"papers. .. F. DOWNES, #ix Princes and alarge number of Presiâ€" dents, ete. . Some of the stamps bear.coatsâ€" ofâ€"arms ‘and other emblems, as crowns, the papal keys, and tiara, authors, eagles, lions, horses, stars, serpents, raiiway trains, horsemen, messengers, ete. The coliection preserved in the museum of Berlin Post Office inculed, on Jaly 1, 1876, 4,498 specimens of different yostage s*amps. . Of these 2462 were from Enarope, 441 trom Asia, 251 from Africa, 1,145 from America and 201 from Australia. \ The number of different kinds of postage stamps which have been hitherto issued all over the world is estimated, in round num:â€" bers, at 6,000. Among them are to be found the effigies of five Emporers, eighteen Kings, three Queens, one Grand Duke, FOR SALE BY ALL Druceists, T. MILBURN & co., One Expcrience from Many: DURHAM, CCR COF Proprietors, T oronto +4 @ + y167, y156 PICTURE FRAME MOULDING A Large Stock always on hand of Nails, Giass, Locks, Hinges, Latches, Ulothes Hooks, Door Belia, &c., &c. BUILDING HARDWARE Paint, Varnish, Horse, Scrub afid Shoe Brushes, Varnishes, Furniture and Carriage, the best qualitiesand the Lowest Price. Boiled and raw Linseed Oil, White Lead, the best brands in the narket. Fire proof Venetian Red, Whiting and all dry colors. I keep the best Oils in Town & sell them cheap for Cast. Big reductions for large quantities. Machine Oils, Machine Oils. Don‘t fail to give us a call. Millinery, Mantles, Mantle Cloths, Staple&Fancy Dry Goods. Highest price pa,id for Butter & Eggs. k&zg¢eonts for Ladies & Children‘s Fishioh Bazar CUT PATTERNS. Having bought the bulk of our Stock direct from Manufacturers we are offering special inducements in A Large Stock of Boots & Shoes. (Men‘s Stoga Boots from $1.50. H. W. MOCXKLER. PALL GOODS. Home Made Flannels, bottom price. Dress Goods in Great Variety, Ladies‘ Clouds, a large variety and excellent value. Wool Shawls and Wool Squares Shirts and Drawers, Good Value. PAINTER‘S MATERIAL, CHEAP and GOOD. Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c., a large assortment Winceys, Winceys, Winceys,‘ Better value than Ever. | Cheap Cash Store Stapleand, Fancy .Dry, Goods, MILLINERY, MANTLES, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes; Berlin FEelt Goods, Groceries, &c., 991. "‘*~_" _ Durham, Oct. 13, 1881, Durham. Cctober 20, 1881. GREY FLANNELS, FANCY FLANNELS. A Large Range of F? & A. DAVIDSON, BRUSHES, AND YERY LOW IN PRICE. Upper Town, Durham. now vérj; complete. N.; G. & J. McKECHNIE. paiut, The Highest Price paid in Jash for all kinds of Grain, Butter, Egge, &0. A full line of Grcceries, School Books, Seed Graln, &c. Empire Horse& Catt‘e Food for Sale. Tea Sets, China, Glasware, &c., CROCKERY, CROCKERY New EFall an«d W inter G00085 ! Prompt attention given to all Orders. _ Charges Moderate None but firstâ€"class hands employed, and guaranteo to give a perfect fit and satisfaction Fresh Oatmeal always on hand and exchanged for Oate, D'M: Sept. 8, 1881, Tea Sets, 44 pieces, for $2.70. Crystal Sets, 4 picces, 50s, 75v and $1.00. (ioMlets S1 per dozen, _ Wine Glasses, Tumblers, Glass Water Pitchers. Comports, Custards, Forn Jugs, Stew Pans, Napies, Matts Plates, Oval Preserve Dishes, Saltors, Euy Cups, Vasen, Vegetable Dishes, Pudding Diches, Custard Bow Is, Bedroom Sets from $1.50. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &¢., Cheap and Good. Japan 25¢, 40¢, 502, and 60¢ per Ib, â€" Japan Tea Five lbs for $1. Five Ihs of Wyson Tea®1.7 "Best quality of Black ‘Tea at 75¢ per 1b, . Try our Teas, s TIZCA S®.â€" which he feels fully confident cannot fail to command a ready salg. _ His motto is Small Profits and Quick Peturns. Theâ€" Big | Is the place to get your Suits Made, _ Coat, Vest, Pants, Overcoat or Ulsterette. rxomdaudSnbnripmcoudofln! Th Weekly Globt Enclose $1.00 now to\ THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., Toronto Durham, Noy. 3r4, 1881 Durham, November 17th, 1881. French, English, and American Fashions Received. Tailoring Establishment, Uppeéer «Town, 1DURILA M, JOHNâ€"CAMERON, Mas just reccived a very Large Stock of Crockety ; consisting of 2hoot wakA JAMES BURNET, Always famous for Good and Choap TEAS, <at Which will be sold very cheap; CROCKERY. * 1881. WEEKLY GLOBE Is receiving more A. L. ROBERTSON. C L JSS em191 i ceA L 12 c aus In wll sizes on the most improved :acthds, fi': styles, on the @Hortest u stice and a: charkes defies competition . ol Givehim a caila ) support nativeindusty» A VERY important question for every‘ a one to consider as thore is nothing more #8" jurious for health than ccld foet, however sut can very easily be remedied and evervbody madt to feel cowfortable by calling on Wie® Jeb® stonc,juur., who has all the appliances for 75 Knitting Stockings & Socks How are yé;x of for Sockel! Look out for cold weather. Ocot.19th , 188 Particular Attention paid 2o BBelting, WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BHLIOYV2XLSS, DIZZINESS, DYVSPZP3IA, DRoPSY, INOICECTIOM,» FLUTTERING JAUNDICE, OF THE HE ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHLUM, THE 8TOM HEARTBURN, Mrlfl’ HEADACHE, OF THE & And every spacies of disease ar Cisoruered L VCR, KIDNSY8, i BOWELS OR BLOOD, T. MILBURN & C0., ****_FSatnre: HIDES, SKINS & TALLOW Shoemakers Supplies always HIGHEST Market PRICE m. Subbath School at 2:30 p ;. p & â€"000 63# i; “wm|mmdq‘ :l\:-:u!-:u;'tm ?:;:.mi‘!ma i:'v“_""’ Mm.g 4t 7:30. Rey, Wan, P._ ‘ _ kNOX PrBsnyriuny cnunrek Berv‘cs every Babbrth in the Town Hal) at 37 «. Eastet th.s sug i5 uit h School ut 2:30 p, a Bupplied by Pros\ «"Mr. Stephen Cloment, of Shonl Lake,; who has just been clected to the Manitoba Legislature for Birtle, was furmnrly &A neâ€" smdent of Cookstown, Ont. He had thras SHAWL STRAPS, &c.. SPANISH SOLE & Upper LEATHER, BOOTS, SHOES A Reolinbie Pact, It is an established fact that Hapyarm Pectoral Balsam is the Lestâ€"oure for .::‘n::: Sn M irouber t iemg rom nap on pery aising from negies Price 25 cents. â€"b195, glected Bchool t 9:30 &. . Rev 8. R. Asbury y " Sunday Church w-rdui;il. :-ml.;,qfiui N. w J.C. Dunlop, pastor Shnday #t 11 m. m.; Sabbath Bch ing #t 7 p.m. Week even day evening, young people‘s vro ‘ TRIXITY ORUROR, Sabbath sorvices ut 11 @. m ..and 6:30 Bchool mt 9:30 a. m, Rey 8. R. Ashury 2 mm UMUR, ice every Babla;) t 1039 a, a | nm l?ahml at 'tlz;:IL- ’uL .l':v: dlluofi’fi‘ i mu‘“.y evening ut 7 p, on , Pastor Rey, J THOMAS sSMITH, SADDLET, TANNER & SHORMAKER. m. ; Wednesday ev Thursday evening a Thomas Lander, J putyâ€"lepistrar, Of am. E. W . M Nisht Librsarian Durkam, April 6th, 1881, To all whose ©@mploymentscause irregularl ty of the bowels wrinary organs, or who re quine an Appetiser®@ Tonic and mild Stimulant Hop itters are inv uable, without intor lecting. _ _ s i 1511'! s_guml&‘buht::.-t:m:mmm i r inss Divine Bervice every Sabbath at 11 a WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., Roc WHIPS,. VALISES. DURBAM TEXT N Ha f misot ruv :r_frou'(lv xt«.:nl,‘ 4 FRENCH & CANADIAX PRESBYTERAXN CHUTROR BADDLES, TRT €, METHODISy 8. G, REGISTRY orpj MECHANTCS Insq KEPT IX sTOCK CALPSKIN HARNESS, BaAPTIST OHUROR Aru PAID FOR Lower Town, ~â€"4A ND« umssc eople‘s prayer wing, Bm Cl gular praverm __ THE STOMACH, DRYNES8 0_ __ OF THE KEART, ACIDITY OF _ _ h DIRECTORY, s1 CBUisCOR {r T. SMITH Nervicesâ€"prenoh. ‘0l nt 230 p m, Jll!fl('l'\'ieu._“ or meeting at 8 p, Class nt k p, m.; ‘moeting at 8 p.m, Tt y eveniug from 9 Alex. lobertson NKS, n _A Munro, De. o Fidhe.s. NJ following Colored & Bricht GOLD 4& Sitrer W The!stest in Hull Bowme beant "al AMERICANX JEV; LOCckKiTs, lii XGH As asual COP\ Doh N sHX 2DBZ TALILOR ALAND C P1]H OTC M toe wit Lumb»r, Lumbo Shinclos Cemvernacer, munt | B.jce 600 1 MAd 1"‘;X} Dn A@ay aind Dunda YETERINA®RY ronto, We <a C# unon «l Fromwste . Darh THE LATESi1 Cutting d Bontins\. . LAther(or Owah #omnd apen every 1\ ALPMREID Plo a«*4 t4 4*« > 1\ ons ATT(\!{‘ OfR se ©, 38. J A CK® ALEXANDER S8U id rie Ordinary notices @U kinds of looal n o Murmy . Aarticets fo. @1, the advertis AAvertisoments wer «ten instracti wstil forbidden . â€" Protessional and busin space and undor, T wo inches or 24 lines N. Three inches do. por Â¥on Quarter colusan, por s onr Malf column, » One eolumn, d 1o, six months Do. _ "three months Camnual ad cartisem onts for tike first insor ion. an wabmequent insortion.â€" N Fune 240 w P C 0 00 0 5t L4ib Archit At the Oflice, Garat %. on wrhin BUSINE®S Memey to *.0o~ IT ver y r "THE GRE BUACELET®, § Also Laudies‘ & Gen Kev and Stom Wis D ARI TTO AD> wo Plote RATES 01 w . Â¥. nott= W J A« I N O BELLA T. DO) BexD: B dha SJ W Si rli