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Pir â€"* Purniture. Lots 21, 212. 213, con.3, S.W.T. and $. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. Lots 241 212, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. £.oad. Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush 6. â€"INX THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Lot 29, con. 5, Melanethonâ€"&3 acres well timbered. Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lazmlash. Lot1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North Priceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the Northâ€"West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" change., MONEY TO LOAN | _ at very lowest rates on good land security. FIRE, Life and Accident Insurance. Claims of all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town piot Durham. LICE‘.\' SED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey.â€" All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasi P. 0. will be promptly aitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinck. FOR SALE Thet EDGE PROPERTY. Licensod Auctioneer, for the County ef Grey. harges moderste and satisfaction guaranteed. Arrangements for seles ‘can be made at the Ruyrew Office, Duibam, or at his residence Priceville. DAN. McLEAN. 'â€"i;mug-u taken for part purchase money. § 1ioan Smd HO.\OR Graduate of the Royal College â€" of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth exâ€" tirseted withoui prin by the use of nitrous oxide a-. or vitalized air. rarticular attention paid to e &lling of the natural teeth. Office and Resiâ€" dence nest door West of Post Office. y.614 DENTISTRY. '“Coun:y of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasonable rates. heien ied PHYNI('Lâ€"\.\'amd Surgeon. Gold Medâ€" alist and Fellow of %’rinity Medical Col. Toronto ; Member of Col. of Physiâ€" cians and Surgeons of Ontario; Late Resident Physician and Surgeon to the Poronto General Hosiitul and Acâ€" coucheur to the Burnside Lying in Hosâ€" pital, Toronto. Office & Residence, â€" Dromore, Ont. DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, WILLS, ETC., â€"[ATTENXDED TO PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND CWFAPLY. Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loans arranged without delay. _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. MONEY TO LOAN stiowost rates of Interest erricz one door north of S. Seot‘s Store, Durbara poauuste® soulcrtor DN SUFREME COVRT NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner.ectc., ot 248, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. Road, Melancthonâ€"50 acres good bush. TBE ONY MSTâ€"ILAS HEARSE IK TOWK J. SHEWELL & SON. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. bougnt â€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover. JAMES LOCKIE, UNDERTAKING. COMMISSIONER IN HIGH COURT 0P JUSTICE SSUZR of Marriage Licenses. Auc W. L. McKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Grant‘s Stom«, Lower Town, ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th A Farm for Sale. J. P. TELFORD, T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. DR C. H. BIRD, HUCH McKAY. J. T. FOSTER. MISCELLANEOUS. Apply to JAMES EDGE, _ > Edge Hill, Ont. e‘s Big _ Money ! AUCTIONEER. In this line we Take the Lead. Well Stocked and Complete in CaSKETS, COFINS, Etc., in the Latest Designs. LARGE and Complete STOCK, Consisting of Bedroom and Parâ€" ior Sets, Extension and Centre Tables, Bible Standsâ€"in Osk, Bamboo and Elm. Nice Assortâ€" ment of Easles. We also carry s Large Stock of Pictues and Frame Moulding. CONVEYANCER, ETC. MEDICAL. The Hanover Conveyencer, DURHAM LEGAL * Athier. Residence Durbam Ont H. H. MILLER, DAN. MeLEAN D. McCunMICK, ‘:&Ismc'ru FIBST °â€"«! ~â€"GCANADIAN GR( Outdt fr Cheap and Reliable. Guaranteed to effectuaily rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. â€" WM. McFARLANE, Watenmaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Duzsham. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. GOOD OPENING and peraisnent sitaâ€" ation to the right party: salaty: or comâ€" With cathedral gongs, in very hand cases and in many Styles. PRIME SALESMEN WANTED Firstâ€"Class Hearse.â€" NEXT Door TO PARKEKR X X X BOULDIN 4& CO‘S Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and MISS GUN‘f CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" WATCHES. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAKE .KRESS. S still to be found in his Old Stand _ opposite the Darham Bakery. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer‘s Sarâ€" saparilia advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasâ€" ure in telling what good it did for me." Prepl:;d by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Cures others, wiil cure you Mother Urged Me to try Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of t.hg SEE QUR HARNESS. UTUPPER TOWNâ€" at =reatly reduced rate SBays Hexry Hupsox, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certiâ€" ( fies as follows: Wall Papers JAKE KRESS Furniture We are the only Firm furnishing Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla Only the Scars Remain," ALARM CLOCKS 8 DAY :CLOCKS HARNESS MAKERS. VOL. XVIâ€"NO. 45. cuse us BHARNESS OLL K tolling the KX cellence of our K ceptionally KX quisite stock of ago, at the ago of 18 years, I had awellings come on my legs, which broke and became runâ€" ning sores. Our family phyâ€" sician could do «* Among the many testimoniâ€" als which I seo in regard to cerâ€" tain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc., none impress mo more than my ow n case. Twenty years th n e o -jn; e ts o 3e on ~MAMBa 3A © k . j 5 "W'M" Pe n pcy s Ne y Mss o e A * 2 s o ® » We ceneiae n Cl c 1 01c â€" ~ \ : ; $ en . t n n n n j : | , C t Ah . a 7 f / ¢ 1 wh " | mt 4 " i 3‘ ‘h ©i B < | i 40 | : % | â€" RKRkzW| | j : M j o / inb ow binym M ecanrmihte on on the morrow," : : _ ~ . /‘ * We aill aot be here, . We both «We must not remain long at the armorâ€" er‘s " said the princess, as she and her comâ€" panion walked on. «We will not," returned‘ Vendorme. Do not fear on my account, lady. I am not so weak, even now, as I was a short iiee Lant the gonirmadce Arar maah met a heavy ‘mgyAmmn. If you wish to upou m M“m 11 you wish 1O lnv,,lliln, be sure I am nblo’wgo with yo&w.mdbdfldlfl-hfindsy- lizht," said Rosabel. * Oh, I should dread light," said Rosabel. **Oh, I should dread thmdhdqo:fih these walls may be sure : Our flight cannot be known till mornin%; zo we have some hours yet of security before us. I must return to my master‘s house, and carry back these keys ; and in the meantime you can proceed to the armorer‘s shop, where I will meet you. I think the keys had better be returned ; and I know that I can do it without danger. In less than half an hour we will sll be at the armorer‘s where we shall have Michael to assist us." rper 43 To rein. is Mephmtienm. s 0C * Let me speak," interposed Hippolita ; and she presented her claim to be hea}::l the more readily because she saw that neither the knight nor the princess were calm enough for deep reason. . * Of one thing we As no better plan than this could be thought of, Orlando and Rosabel at once :greedwit,udlothuputiupgvoeedodin eir respective courses, _ + _ Whither now ? "I must ’lset some sign of intelligence to Michael Totilla," said Orlando ; . " and {furthermore, I must find some bit of rest. {am glad the guardsman didâ€"mot try my wrm, for I much fear that my strength would have failed me in the event. ~Still, lndy, I am at your service." _ _____ _ _ The sentinel moved back against the wall, and folded his arms upon his breast, B "I trust in {our knightly word," he said, ""that you will give me back my spear beâ€" fore you leave me." t {'ou shall have it." And when he had t.hull“lsoken Vendorme turned to the door, and bade his companions come forth, They came, so closely muffled in their mantles that their features could 20t be seen, and Hippolita advanced directâ€" ly to the wicket and unlocked it. She passed out first, and when .Rosabel had gone, Orlando placed the spear against the wall and followed them, the sentinel making no movement to oppose them. When the vickethudbeenrqchbdthqpu(tyquo_d{n a narrow street, with no present bar to their __‘*We have the ksy to the wicket," returnâ€" ed Vendorme, "and can easily make our way out. _ Now answer meâ€"shall we pass ?" *‘You svill not betray me*" ©"Ot course not, _ I tellyou onceagain, we have left no trace behind us, u.n?‘it can pnever be known which way we came, unless you confess it, â€" Comeâ€" speak." "Give me back my spear, andgo." "I will give it to you when we have passâ€" ed the wicket. But remember this : If you give an alarm, be it so much as nb-(i’gh, my passage shall be over your dead & And yet I would not harm you if I can ln‘) it. éomeâ€"â€"w_e have no time to spare." _ «You cannct pass further," he said, withâ€" out any effort to regain his spear. ‘"The gate is locked, and the captain has the key." man had no tfmug}'n of entering into a physicâ€" al conflict with the knight who lwlp overâ€" come all o;;ponent.u in the list, and who had also slain the giant Matteo in a handâ€"toâ€"hand encounter. 'f‘he very presence of the reâ€" doubtable champion overcame him with awe. Still he hed an idea to his own safety. "I came into the palace by one way, and I am going out by another; but I aim not alone. I finve two companions with me, YQ n Fomaanenmeomemmendvanemeemienecee o+ * Eh !" uttered the soldier, staring into the questioner‘s face. * Why, it is the knight of the Silver Cross! It is Venâ€" dorme ! Bless me, sir, where did you come from* There has been a great noise about vou." * Orlando was very sure that none of the guard had been entrusted with the secret of his imprisonment, so hbe ventured boldly upon his reply : _ __ L Do you know me * asked the youth, taking a step forward. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ â€" Rosabel gave her consent, and the door was opened. Our hero drew his sword, and stepped forth into the open air, meeting the sentinel but a few feet distant? The stars were shining brightly, and the knight saw clearly the work that l:‘{y before him. The guardsman was an ordinaryâ€"sized fellow, armed with a spear, who, when he beheld a man advancing from the open door, deâ€" manded to know who came there. Now in all probability that sentinel had never seen a man come from that door who had no business to pass ; so thinking of no harm, he rested the pole of his lance upon the pavement, and listened to what was to be said. ** Who shorld come this way but one who bas the right?" returned our hero. * Lisâ€" ten, fellow, for I havea word to say to thee." safetyâ€"I know what I do. Let us waste no time. _ There is but a single sentinel, and he must beâ€"passed. Let your attendant conâ€" ceal her lantern, and open the door ; and do you remain behind until I bid you come." Y en. 8 7 is * ‘Then our conrse is clear. Do you open the door, and let me pass out first. I will meet the guard, and find some way to overâ€" :.iolne him. Fear not, ladyâ€"I know what I 0." «‘What now?" cried the princess, in alarm. _ ‘"Must we giveup after gainingthus much*" ‘Wait," said Vendorme, moving a step nearer to the door, and drawing himself up as though he would try his muscles. "This is the court on the side of the Olona?" *‘Yes," replied Hippolita. ‘*And you have the key to the wicket?" Lar 0 h *‘Yes," she added, ‘"he is here. I can hear his step very plainly." _ 7 # Hark!" And thus speaking, Hippolita put her ear to the door and listened. OUTICAST OF MIL avowas Vfl? easy to sce in hadna thoncht af ante “lButâ€"lirâ€"you are weak," urged Rosâ€" el, *Upon my life, ladyâ€"aye, upon..more CHAPTER XII.â€"Coxntinurp. $5219 that the guards DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1894. Thfif:}oold)gmm u:lhr.urlut l.:: usual, eight.o‘clock prince Hugh .de am were with him‘ in his ‘The horses opened into a striding » and the party aped swiftly on awa; from the sleeping city. And whither did they go? What should be the end ? Orlando Vendorme asked himself these g::-tiomube gazed upon the face of the utiful being‘who rode beside him, but he gewhm l‘loapo-amt:m.l:ling ou, a ! "fl:',%mu'h‘"’ but he dared not give :’t place in his reason. He would save Rosabel of Bergamo if he could. â€" Why need hbe think farther? the seal of death wouldâ€"" "*I understand," said the Saxon. "O," cried Rosabel, as she gruped and tightened her rein, ‘"let me ride on even ;i'fin death, rather than be taken back to ilan !" â€"‘*Then on we go !" said Gaspard. "I will lomd theway netil the sun in upo>. . 1 _®*Fear not, m good friend," replied our hero. â€"** While T Iive I will not forget you." He then kissed Cinthia‘s hand, and when the l;:tier l:dmbsg:hm nfll;ecfionlte fieu to Rosabel and ippolita, the party rode out from tmud. At the gate of the Saveso the guard wished to know who passed at soom l;r-;\;?:;-iwo of his own. The ani were presently in the saddle. o .: "I shall hear from you," said Michael, hold;nfi;nâ€"-gx;larbs' the !und. " You Michael was anxious to accompany his master; but his proposition was quickly ruled down, and he finally consented to reâ€" main behind ; and as soon as this underâ€" standing had been arrived at, he started out with Gaspard to procure horses. Orlando bad two horses in & neighboring stall, whichâ€"Michael obtained, while the Saxon holding his master bé" the hand. . * You will find some way to let me know of your * I mean to éorrzhnt. way." replied Venâ€" dorme, ‘"and I shall accept your company Shankfully,"* © lt Jon cooapne onl "Then there will be no trouble. I have » right to pass from the city at any time, witg my attendants, and the guard, if they have had no especial orders to the contrary, will not question me." o "It is all very simple," said Gaspard. "If you do not object I shall bear you comâ€" pany for a while; that is, if you turn your steps to the north." Meiscanats iale help to invigorate him. pard_clenchad thain hands ~â€"3.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+ _ It was Hippolita who demanded admitâ€" tance; and when she had been seated with the rest, Orlando commenced the explanaâ€" tion which was anxiously waited for. He told his own storyâ€"how he had been led awuy by the false errandâ€"(he did not yet know that Hippolita had acted against him knowingly)â€"how he had been cast into the dungeonâ€"how the prince had come to him, and revealed to him the horrible fate to which he had been doomedâ€"how he had suffered almoxt unto deathâ€"and how, at the last moment, the saving angel came and set him free. During this recital Cinthia trembled and paled with horror, whilc‘ Michael and Gasâ€" prison "Of a verity you are," replied Gaspard, extending hilyhuld. “Sli;:P Andrew! how strange it is! The bird returnsas we were about to sit down in de-?ir." k "Gaspard has been helping me in mE search after you," explained Michae "Ha! there is another knock at the door! "Be not alarmned," said Orlando, as he noticed that Cinthis started and turned le. ®"I think it is a friendâ€"one who {:i this lady and myself in safety from _ "‘I think I should know that face," he said. . ‘‘Yes, yes,â€"itis our esquireof Saxony â€"good Gaspard. â€" Am Inot right?" _ ___ discovery; but she quickly regained her comâ€" posure, and gave t?) the princess & cheerful promise of love and fidelity. § "Ha," cried Michael, "here is another friend. Perhaps you recognire him, my master®" h Cor _ Orlando turned as he heard a door open behind him, and beheld a man approachâ€" mg. * No, my good Michae} ; I am here safe and sound, though somewhat weak; and I have a companion, too, who claims your assistance." td C â€" * Welcome, all friende of Vendorme, to all that Michael Totilla has. And now come to our board." a close embrace Michael cried, holding his young master io vae tresn air ot the country would Canterbary with his troupe, met with snch | Ab¢ ihoreated as with a Cairy, . Whetheri . * Di \wmfiufiq-:mml‘.‘llfl“flluva;l:? fl!il-l..-i: fi,‘? He repaired to the church werdens and | ylaides sepetent inowmee of cash. and. 11| oR house of the armorer," said Ludovico. * We must have Michael Totills upon the rack ; for I am ‘sure that Vendorme would not have left the city without conimunicatâ€" hgithhim.” & Castro shook his head. We must mot trouble the armorer at .‘0',’11), this, my lord," replied de Castro, | moisture there is any cloud or shade of: closing the door iehind him, and advancing | milk, the butter has not been made as into the roomâ€""I think my fair minion, she | well asit should be, and will not come out who conveyed Vendorme to the dungeon, | in perfectcondition,. _ Not a shade of milk hath taken a sudden leave of me." is to be permitted in the butter for this use, ""Whatâ€"was it Hippolitat" but any moisture that drains from it should "Yes." be as clear as the dew on the morning grass. «*And is she gone!” Then the butter thus putin is lightly dustâ€" "I think so." ed with salt, and another layer is put in «"When?t When!" in the same manner, until the pail is filled **Sometime in the night." to a quarter of an inch of the edge of the *‘Then," cried the duke, "I think we | pail. begin to have light. Were the ke{u of the If the butter is not sufficient for a full passage leading to our dungeon where she |pailit is packed as far as it can be and could get them>" covered with salt, and the pail is put away "How, my lord? Hasâ€"" * until the next churning, being kept covered **Don‘t stop to v:}‘u:stion me, but answer. | with a clean towel. Then the next churnâ€" Were those keys where she could get them*" | ing is packed in the same manner until the "Yes." pnfl is filled as mentioned, when the butter "Then, de Castro, your wench hath done |is covered with a piece of good, heavy more mischief than an srmiy could have | shirting cloth, well washed in boiling water done. Our prisoner is gone from the dunâ€" |and steeped in brine, with the pail. It is geon, and Rosabel of fi:rguno hath gone | cut half an inch larger than the outer edge with him!" . _ E of the pail, 1t is pressed down on the butter De Castro stood like one upon whom had |to. exclude all air, a little salt bein burst a thunderbolt." 5 sprinkled under it, and is then eovong ""Gone!" he repeated, tre,mblmg when he | with dry salt to the edge of the pail. This spoke. _ ‘‘The outcast gone!" salt is well pressed. down and is covered ** Ayeâ€"and the princess, too," returned j with a sheet of parchment paper, on which the duke, his tones mingling with the gratâ€" | is printed the name of the butter maker ing of his teeth. *"De Castro, if you do | and the dairy, and any handsome device not find the rupaways, I‘ll hold you accountâ€" | that may beâ€"~ured as a trade mark. This is able! . I thought you could trust your | in justice to the person who will take al: wench.‘ " â€" ® __ | this tronble to make a fine article of butter. «So I zbonfhc, my lord. Indeed, I did | The cover, treated asthe pail has been, is the best I could. Hippolita never deceived | then securely fastened down and the pail me before. Butâ€"butâ€"" is stored. *« So I t.bonfht, my lord. Indeed, I did the best I could. Hippolita never deceived me before. Butâ€"butâ€"" «* Wellâ€"but what !" * But, my 1ord, this work must have been too much for her. Her weak, foolish heart was not proof agains sympathy for the galâ€" ponderous doors." «"Not adoor had been forced," returned the prince, ‘‘nor had a lock been hbarmed. I «"Then some evil spirit is in arms against us! Haâ€"here comes mg' captain. _ How now, de Castro! You look troubled. What have you found amiss®" _ natory gesture “Irinow wh “Age.” exclaimed Ludovico, quiverin from head to foot, as he strode in and stoog before his father, ‘‘it is the prince, in a cloud t Let your page withdraw." X ¢ The boy left the aparcment, and the duke then turned towards his son, with an explaâ€" "I know what you mean, Ludovico; but it will not avail. I have heard of her «bâ€" "‘It cannot be!" cried Manfred. ‘"She could not have escaped from the palace. If she is not in her own apartments, she must be concealed somewhere in the adjacent g;len. Ohoâ€"she cannot escape so easily. is lurking in some dark corner. Haâ€" here comes the prince." fo{md every bolt in its place, and every door "*It is feared so, my lord. Her jewels are gone; and moreover, her bed was not pressâ€" ed duringthenight." _ _ _â€" | |. _ . The audience on that day was short, and when Manfred returned to his closet he found his page wdtinfiefor him. ~ «â€"**Will the princess be ready*" ‘"The Prineeu is not in her apartments, my lord." **Haâ€"where is she?" % ‘She is not to be found. Her attendants have searched everywhere, but without disâ€" covering the least trace of her." *‘Bhe has not left the palace®" _ _ and when he had gone the duke sent his page to inform Rosabel that he would be with her as soon as he had given audience to his officers. * Ahen L will go down and se« is dead. I would like to know, the misery of the besutifal sn'ncml. â€"Still hnwu;yfllin to lend his aid to the accomâ€" plishment of 3:0 m-rring’c:, because whatever added to the power of the prince enhanced the value of his own station. & is passed," replied the duke. "‘Good." ‘Then turying to the captain the surince askedâ€"‘"Have you the keys to the dungeon * *‘Yes, my lord, I brought them with me." "Then L will go down and see if Vendorme «‘And now," said Ludovico, ‘"‘when shall the seremony take place *" _ â€"= _ _ Hugh de Castro, vilfain as he was, could not hear this without a shudder. â€" Heâ€"joinâ€" ed freely in the crusade against Vendorme, for the youthful knight‘m wounded his pride ; but he had no heart for exult.mg in k a mt ie ols in Eoc es 1 e aiicica 2 cce t trouble. Her proud spirit will soon break down when she finds :rn ev:z turn will mlfl;;;i‘ruw more tightly the bonds of her own suffering. $ 32e uns c ptet c X ‘‘If her spirit doesn‘t break," suggested Manfred, with one of his fiendish leers, ‘"let her keep the strain up till her heart breaks. It will be as well in tl%d. 2 HuoW AnaPaatire ie on oc rr ‘‘It makes little difference to me," said Ludovico, with an ugly twist of the mouth. "‘I become master of t.fre castle of Bergamo ; and, if my wit does not leave me, I‘ll show the lady ‘oubol that I can master a refactâ€" ory woman. *‘I pity her, if she forces you to the test," retnme(f de Castro, with a significant nod. ‘*So do I," rejoined the prince. "Still," he added, with considerable selfâ€"assurance, "I do not fancy that she will put me to much ** Not & very plessant wife," the captain mr‘ti\\rked, turnig!;; upon the 'pr-.noo a mu sainile. *‘She is n‘fiuin{; from her chamber. SY unar nvecend= â€" whmm "Of herabsence! Of whom do you speak!" “Wh{iâ€"of the princess, to be sure." *Js ishe gonefhsi o C 30 3i0s S 20 iT ina Moupht o that vary thing iny t t t very thing myâ€" 1f," said the dake: â€""Do you go and viait ""It shall be as soon as the hour of audience (#o »2 conrixu®p.) mpus The Ontario Agricultural College, in a bulletin on the care of milk and cows, says: While in the stable, cows need currying and brushing once a day. _ If more time is spent in brushing the cows and less, if necessary, in brushing horses, it will pay better at present. cattle warm up such water with feed. _ l Electric Roads to Hamilton. Pr. E. M. Gatchel, who is an expert iniâ€" A despatch from Hamiltonsays :â€"The the examination of cows for tuberculosia] Hamilton Electric Radia! Railway Company and in the test of milk, does not condemn | has completed the purchase of the Niagara deborning. Hesimply warns against using | (Gentral railway for the sum of $400,000. The milk of cows having high fever from @BY| _2 . ye.l..ia lanoth avtending from Parchment papershould always be soaked in a strong brine before using to prevent moulding. See to it that your stock do not drink ice water, you cannot afford to have your cattle warm up such water with feed. waâ€"wurver; ~or ~the very "purest and finest ground salt. _ It is worked as dry as it can be. _ The pail being emptied of the brine, is dusted all over the inside with the salt, and the salt, and the butter is put in only so rauch at a time as will make a layer of four inches. _ This is compactly pressed down by a maple presser, made like a comâ€" mon potato masher, so that all the moisture is pressed out and drained off. _ If in this moisture there is any cloud or shade of milk, the butter has not been made as well asit should be, and will not come out in perfect condition. _ Nota shade of milk is to be permitted in the butter for this use, but any moisture that drains from it should be as clear as the dew on the morning grass. Then the butter thus putin is lightly dustâ€" ed with salt, and another layer is put in in the same manner, until the pail is filled to a quarter of an inch of the edge of the ing it requires so much skill and careful management, and such & change in the common methods of the farm, that while it is the nost profitable part of dairy farming, it is not likely, for soma years yet, to be sufficiently practised to fully supply the demand for butter in the winter. Thus the summer dairyman may still find it profitable to pack the fall made butter for winter sale. And indced, be may do this with advantage as well as safety, for when the best quality of butter is packed in the ’but manner, it will improve during the }koepwg from the fall until winter, and be really more desirable than the ordinary winter made article. This is due to the fact that by the slow ripening in the package during storage in a cool, clean place, and in sweet airâ€"tight packages, there is a slow internal change going on in the butter by which its finest flavor is deâ€" veloped, and as with fruits, so the butter is greatly improved by what may truly be called in bothâ€"a process of ripening. Two things are to be considered in this subject, always, however, premising that the butter is of the best quality, as it easily may be when it is made from the sweet, fresh fsl_l grass, equal in every reâ€" ] spect to the fresh spring pasture, The first thing in the process {is thwk;ge; the second, the manner of ime *L ~ __ FOR PICKING FRUIT WITHOUT BRUISING, . _ { "@ pic tries the ; get atâ€"that on th.udlolthem.i" lfllgtbozfl foe:t.‘ on The frame is made of heavy wire, or light | / M 4 of the crodils are scarcely round iron and a sack of heavy cloth sewn | i8# ‘those of the goose. to the frame, leaving the slots at each end | est velocity attained by a whale so that anapple will be free to enter the hok by a harpoon is nine miles an sack,. : Then all you have to do is toâ€" push | «< 2M or pull and the apple drops in the sack. I| 4 ‘the largest ocean ateamers can M!v’:xm '-ithsiounmpf.oob and another |. fted into armed cruisers in thirty with a aixâ€"foot handle. ‘The wire from A|" 4 to B is eight inches wido, from C to D teai the mammoth have been found inches, slots at C and D are three «4 of 9 feet, measured along the es long and an inch wide. The handle Of [s $ pole may be of any desired lengtb. * :. iele body of a boa or other conâ€" ‘A Hand Apple Picker. As the season for picking winter apples is now on, orchardists will find the illâ€" ustrated picker of great service in reaching the fruit on extended limbs. | One man camr stand under a tree and pick nearly all the fruit from the tree including the hardest to PRACHICAL FARMING | Dairy Granules. P Cats and several other animals have a false eyelid, which can be drawn over the eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect it from too strong a light. are almost always red; are generally white, â€"~â€".â€"â€"wic €xception in the latter cuse being the heart. Snakes bave the singular property o being able to elevate the head “dpe remain without the slightest movement for many minutes at a time. A dauriuud snail, kept in a moist place, will in a few weeks grow a new head, uite as serviceable and goodâ€"looking as Zhn which was taken awayv. With both the alligator and the crocoâ€" dile the tail is the most formidable weapon. One stroke, fairly delivered, will break the legs of the strongest man. The muscles of a pig‘s snout are exceedâ€" ingly powerfulâ€"for their size, and thus enâ€" mo the animal to turn up very hard ground with the utmost ease. _ _ ~ _ â€"«A.bat firds its way about without the assistance of iuo{:-. A blinded bat will avoid wires and obstructions as dexterously as though it could see perfectly. ‘The common houscfly is often literally devoured by parasites, and it has been proved that these parasites are also infested with mioute creatures that threaten their dertruction. The u-mleI is not blind r:l. many persocs suppose. Its eye is hardly larger than a pinâ€"head, and is carefully {:roupctod from dust and dirt by means of incloaing haire. No parental care ever falls to the lot of a ingle member of the insect tribe. In genâ€" :3, the eggs of a insect are destined to be hatched long after the parents are dead. ‘The elephant is commonly supposed to be When falling, as out of a tree, or down a steep declivity, bears will roll themselves into a clese resembiance to a huge furry ball and thus escape without injury. a slow, clumsy animal, but when excited or frightened can attain a speed of twenty ;fla zn bour and keep it up for half a y. The blessing of Palestine is a small faicon, or hawk, which destroys the field mice. Were the hawks exterminated the human population would be obliged to abandon the The lowest order of animal life is found in the microscopic jellyfish. It is asmply a minute drop of gelatinous inatter. Many birds have the trick of tumbling along on the ground ahead of a sportsâ€" man in order to draw him away trom their ‘The rhinoceros has a perfect passion for wallowing in the mud, and is usually covâ€" ered with a thick coat of it. The mole is an excellent civil engineer. He always secures his own safety by havâ€" img several entrances to his dwelling. El?huumnoyod by fiies have often been known to break off a branch and use it as a fan. Oren and sheep are believed by some stockmen to fatten better in company than when left alone. The bones of very aged persons are said to have a greater proportion ‘of lime than those of young people. The natural life of an elephant is said to be 120 years. It is, however, greatly shortâ€" ned by captivity. . ¢.\~ » . ow it Works Althan«>~~*â€"â€"1 s clumsy animal, the quick in the water, and generally catch almost » °‘ dn tees countries the scorpion length of a foot. of the crodils are scarcely ‘those of the goose. in coll ‘90 for the ‘lnst ton found innosect of the crime Hum 1 What‘s to bo doub Efiwlrfet is a regular trowel, young ata birth. _ _ the bos constrictor is caten o shnwing that the man en 20 Tor the lass on fewer plants than any other way by supplying to a few city a choice article. so well pleased that friends, and a regular and nand has resaited at a uniâ€" Mh_rb.yob:l“&boobimy was a simple, xpensive ling up a trade. beight of a man really diâ€" are said by Darwin to be microscopists that the Itoms About Life in the i1 Kingdome, flesh on the forequarâ€" wembles that o:;qlnd m the hindquarters has ‘es, which are larger, ize, than those of any most minute forms of fi‘?flm@g M ** Horo‘s a lot of seldom en Sield hy 16. For Il;:)pnn. Weak and Blood, Dyspepaia, F tion of the Heart, Liv raigis. Loss of Mameor Toronto, leave Orangevilie, i Flesherton, * Chatswortb, OwenSouzd) _ arrive TESTED RE SPECIFIC and . Toronto, Holstein, Mt, Forest» Palmerston Guelpb, Toronto. London London, Sake + 5.55 Conpections with morning and m traincfrom Darham aremade at m Wiartop,Southampton,Kincardineand: Owen Sound Chatsworth, Â¥lesherton, Orangeville Forsale on easy 21 on 6th con., G apply to 5 Mt.Forest, Palmerston Toronto abtonded 19. _ _ â€". . _3 ALLAN McFARLANE, LOTâ€"FOR SALE _ Canadian Pacific TIME TABLE Handâ€"made Waggons * In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing S Hundredsof young men and women a business course during the past ten «re nowsuccessfulin business or positions. The business course of is g the most through and complete in Canads. is as much in the junior degsmeuin the onâ€" tire courseof many of the soâ€"called ‘busipess colleges, The sbort hand course is thorough and complete. S:ad formcopy of the Anpual Am=~ noung‘»sut containing full particulars, It 4# went . gyeto any address" Ne C , A. FLEMING, Principal ALLAN â€" McFARLANE McLEOD§â€" System Renoval â€"~â€"â€" AND OfMEiâ€"me t nilerest allowed on nvlnpmaoa. bank deposits of $1, tyd ards. Prom: mflflzrdad' :mtomu?lmuucm-# J KELLY, Agent. Agenersl Banking business transaete ssuedan? collections made on all points ts receivec and interest allowed at matas fikm‘." Quebec, Manitobas United States _ DURHAM AGENCY. _ W. F. Cowan, Geo. P. Reid, President. Manare: Head Office. Toronto: CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 t‘ : s oPatd up 1,000,000 TERMS; $1 perâ€"year, IN ADVANCK: CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Propristor, RESERVE FUND REVIEW ‘OFFICE, GAR ST., DURHAM. StandardBank of Canada Has opened out a firstâ€"class 1 ces Thursday Grand Trunk Rarlwayâ€"_ . TIME TABLE. y Jobbing of all kinds promptly â€" _ GENTS in all prinsipal points is WOODWORK SAVINGS BANK in connecticn. A firstâ€"class lot of Bostneess Epucation. for sale cheap. â€"TO ATIENDâ€" NORTHER 215 °+ 1031 * $.20 a.m 315 arrive _ 1055 aoIxc NORTE 11.15 a. m. GoIna xorTH 3.45 p.m. 1023 12.20 GoIXG soUTH GoIXG souTE eave _ 5:5 leave soUTH â€"AT THEâ€" terms Westl alf of 10€ lenelg. For P"'"".'" H. HUNTER, Estate, 410p m 733 Proprietor, 2z D § 0o