The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the ine l sic pat ta W. bie W he it tes An th la W e Fo *# t s C sli wC 4 q it 1.d that a to animal heat wi T0 KEEP A COW FROM HOULING MER STALL on »xymently wasted. Pieces of old DOrSE | ppp ; blinkets or strips of carpet sewed logether in one great curtain with a broad hem on | . jf , thou”nrod.alulmfluamnnfl- fields top of the door frame, will make an eilectual | in wh storm . door. This is pushed aside 19 | reyer the morning and drawn in place . the 138 | was ¢ thing at night before shutting the 09¢" | the 5 side door. â€" Where stanchions are used | yhe j cows, make a _ drop six to 12 inches deeP | was and tight enough to hold all liquids. It ) of th must be of suflicient depth to prevent & | legy lazy anima} standing with her hind feet i® | of p it, â€" Cows do not like to stand with their | only back much out of the level, The rows of | .. ctarchlan« may he made ns nenely so that | °_ Every carefui farmer will at this time e that his stable doors fit properly, and at all cracks are stopped. 1f not attended + animal heat will be lost and feed conâ€" Preparirg Stables for Winter tho harrow uh Treatment of Soils of farms ther culty in finding can be applied w can be applied with proii Flowed fields that are t cuitivated crops, the i orchard, are all good plac during the winter and ea there is listle danger of As fully s the o all of the manure in shouald be hauled on spring work opens case when it will be nure in the stables < the fiolds,and it will ble means to get it a manure miy n season, and .04 tood, in order W hoa AGRICULTURAL, valuable 3:;1‘"‘ of etion The woods and will when rain Getting W W Pieces ot old D9°S¢ | ype en Mave Displaced the Women in | carpet sewed together the Dairtes of the Country. with a broad hem 00 | _ |f women are crowding men out of oom\ trung on a wire at the | felds of employment, there is at least one , will make an eifectual | in which this process of displacement is is pushed aside )9 | reversed, That is the dairy. There the wife wn in place the 148 | was once queen, but now the husband holds re shutting the 99* |the sseptre. And the change has been for : stanchions are used | the better. The dairy industry of Canada p six to 12 inches deeP | was pretty well run down when the men hold all liquids. It ) of the country took hold of it, set is on its depth to prevent &|legs and soon made a flourishing branch ; with her hind feet in | of production out of it. Butter was the e to "“{‘r'"h """; only dairy product turned out when the ::’“';;v"':’ pnn:rn .::""h:‘ women had charge, and good butter much . o and from the trench | of it was. . But the butter that . was bad vs. _ Busld a -augcl in | and indi@ferent outweighed the good. The na 18 ""‘;v"’l' w .Th.l: mode of marketing tended to lower the ,"::‘:'I'e',"“l'_ e:)‘:h"'l. quality. The farmers‘ wives bartered each is, the hind feet ) their butter for merchandise at the country d when the cow recovâ€" | stores, and the country merchants, not ‘"':1 t# "”“""-. "'."l';"ti:" wanting to make fish of one and fowl of ui causâ€" * i m:; :.E::nlfml floor and | the other, paid the ay be lrenFe-I thus : To sAWE PRICE FOR ALL CRADES “‘",:I'I'}ln “W;;‘::']‘y e'::‘::: If they had discriminated they would nilar board (/) 18 inches | have lost custom, Since bad butter brought ingles to it, On the |as large a price as good butter, there was :, ":"l:: '”" ::':Ch::-l“;: nothing to be gained by keeping up a high *o the ceiling dizectly standard of excellence. No the average of . This may be swung lqu-lny declined, tons of butter were made m the cattle are not in | that was unfit to use, and we lost our marâ€" each is, the hind 166F A when the cow recovâ€" ng is soiled. . ‘The cow : humping herself causâ€" : iall on the floor and ay be treated thus : To oard . («) lonf enough ceiling nearly . to the nilar board (/) 18 inches ngles to it, On the a 2x4 (~) 12 inches long i0 that staples cam be *o the ceiling directly . _ This may be awung n the cattle wre not in out th the weadows and the Little Miss Frecki e j tle Miss Freckles (proudliy)â€"* »d places for man=UDC | ow gol) winds up and wnlkp:_n' 15 43 and early spring, and Little Miss )lu{g* (airily)â€""If Pi aâ€" or of getting them too known that k.illd s bein‘ sold, 1‘d aâ€"gou elit of an applicatton of one for a waiting maid for my doliie." show . the . firs‘ in ie tsmms f cas mt | _ A lawer fApor of the cryps of oli 8t p be | Pani‘s --Bmuy discovered by a bin of fallmg/through from a cellar~ jast Bu:ld a u:ro in % inches wide at i 2} ft deep. This the feed, Otherwise vit. the hind feet That Wash Sow on the rolled with a fineâ€" toothed wn and the soil i= er usage, the sod We have had it in hay and pasturage On the majortty Sove PA to be any diffi Hanse. in ordé places where »! | mands e planted with 1 horse all reasona condition, but the contact with the soil and the action of rain as a moisture, and of the air, will aid materially in making it soluble, and this process can go ON in the soil as well if not better than out of it, while the growing crop will be able to get the benefit from what is already in an available form, _ If good crops of| grass iD the meadow â€" fruits in the orchard are secured it is very necessary that the soil be reasonably rich, and it will pay to manure liberally, By doing the work in 1001! much time can be saved later the soil i« in a fit condition for is always so much to be don« scatter d is wante he that was unfit to use, and we lost our mar« ket in Britain. ‘Then the men stepped in. They carted the bulk of the milk to creamâ€" eries and cheese factories, and these yieldâ€" ed profltublfioturu almost from the start. The production of cheese increased by leaps and bounds, and went on so prosperously that it now takes the lion‘s share ot our milk. Fifteen years ago we had a comparaâ€" tively amall number of milch cows, and for much of their produce we could not find that it now takes the lion‘s share of our milk. Fifteen years ago we had a comparaâ€" tively amall number of milch cows, and for much of their produce we could not find sale, Now we have a large number of milch cows, and they are all giving a profitable return on the food they consume, . In other ways dairy interests nave improved under the men‘s administration, . The care of the cattle, their food, drink, shelter, their treatment, breeding, etc., have ali underâ€" gone a marked change. . Men have put the dairy industry on ascientific and commerâ€" DAIRYMEN AND DAIR YÂ¥MAIDS. doing the work in good season NOW, h time can be saved Lwr on. . After wil i« in a fit condition for work there Iways so much to be done that it is e an item to have everything done is possible and wili save time during busy season. Under ordinary con« ms one of the beat plans of managing ure is to haul out as fast as made, and ter direct from the wagon wherever it in Important Biscoyery by Lord Ray! zh and â€" Pro®.. Ramseyâ€"Perhaps . Pip Crookes‘ Ideal Protyle. A despatch from London says :â€"The existence of another element in the atmosâ€" phere, announced last sammer, but received with a good deal of incredulity, has now been _ fully â€" demonstrated, The proofs were adduced in a highly interesting form betore a distinguished audience at the Royal Institution on Thuts lay. . The new element has been named argon by its disâ€" coverers, Lord Rayieigh and Prof. Ramsey. There is still some doubt whethe* this strange inert gas, which defies some of the best kdown laws of physica, consists of one or two primary elements. . The discoverers have finally succeedeq in separating it from the atmosphere on a large scale, and have sent a portion to Prof. Crookes, the eminent spectroscopist, and a portion to Dr. Olsâ€" zewski, of the University of Cracow, to liquety and solidify. . These great authoriâ€" ties have found that the new substance gives a spectrum of its ewn, and has its own boiling point, freezing point, critical temperature and critical pressure, that are . all Hffl'crenl. from those of any other eleâ€" ment. . One of its properties is its invinciâ€" ble reluctence to combine with anything else. It will have nothing to do with oxygen, . chlorine, . phosphorus, sodium, platinum, or various substances. _ Even the electric are does not make it take comâ€" panionship with anything. . One important quality is a great ?ll//lc'. All the heat given to the new substance produces only the motion of translation,. In another respect argon presents difficulties. _ The great Russian chemist, Mr. Endelj eff, has discovered an empirical law waich associ« ates the properties of elements with their Little Miss Freckles (pro new doll winds up and walks." Little Miss .\lu{gc (airily)â€" known that kind Wwas bein‘ so| several tee Hansea co im order to The Backâ€"Court Rivals Me is also ac le boys in lhf She fled with several children use, screaming with pair and is a‘so sccused of kicking one hoys in the mouth and knocking h out. Although well to do, pels his family to almost starve make them come to his com» MAN WITHSTEEL FNCERS WHAT SCIENCE HAS DONE FOR J COOPER CHADWICK, ENGLAND. Hlited with Artificial Mands â€" Mow Me Writes, Shaves, Eats, and Does Many Other Things by Using a Pocketful of Teolsâ€" Wonaerful Mechanical Ingen The manufacture of artificial limbs has. reached a point where an armless or legâ€" less man can do almost as many things as he could do if he were fully equipped by nature. â€" This is the case with Mr. J. Cooperâ€"Chadwick, . of England, both . of whose hands were blown off by the acciâ€" dental explosion of a gun, but who has been so well supplied with artificial limbs that he writes, smokes, buttons his clothes and shaven with as much facility as he did | before the accident h-ppened. He was one of a band of â€"6W! under the command of Col. Me the Scots Grays, raised to fight t vaal Boers. In April, 1891, v thirty miles from Fort Salish Cooperâ€"Chadwick went out shoc rested his gun on . the &‘ placed both hands over the bat the cartridge was exploded and were blown off, }is arms were. near the elbow. Then the problem arose of providing kim with not only new arms, but with hands and fingers. A manufacturer . of artificial limbs in London studied over the problem for more than a year, aod finally devised an elaborate apparatus which enâ€" ables Mr. Cooperâ€"Uhadwick to get along almost as well as he did before the accident occurred. One of the first things he did when the new limbs were finished was to write a book. . This was called "Three Years with Lobengula," and it consisted of upward of 150 pages of letterâ€"press, All of the manuâ€" seript was written by M r.(fourer-(f'lmdwiuk with his artificial hand, which held a pen. He now says he is able to write as rapidly as when he used his own hand, and his handwriting does not difer much from what it was formerly. . There is no reason why he should not use a type writer He has been photographed in the acts of writing, shaving, lmokin‘!. eating his food and brushing his hair, For the performâ€" wnce of these different functions and of multitudes of others required by the ordiâ€" ‘ nary avocations of life special tools have been provided which fit into his artificial iimbs. These tools he carries in . a pocket, & 7 L1 1 NTW Go c barel in * Ofecourse the work of providing him with limbs which can do all this work was mmensely facilitated by the fact that he alâ€" ready possessed a wellâ€"developed arm near the shoulder. At the same time mechanical ingenuity has supplied his wants to a teâ€" markable degree. He can even handle loose coins in his pockets by means of a steel armature made to fit coins of different sizes, while cutting his food and‘eating his dinner offers to him no trouble at all. The End of the Century. There ars already signs of widespread popular ignorance as to the date when the present sentury ends and the next one beging. . People are writing to the news« parers to find out, and if every newspaper should state the facs accurately a hundred times a year from now till the nineteenth century is ended, every community would still contain persons insisting that January }, 1990, will mark the beginning of the twentiech century,. . It is rather discouragâ€" ing, in view of the general misapprehension which exists, to see so intelligent a man as Dr. Felix Adler saying, as he did in a recent lectureâ€"if accurately reportedâ€" that there are five years more in this cenâ€" tury. lt would be an excellent thing if teachers in the public schools everywhere should take special pains to imprers on their pupils the fact that the new century will not arrive till January 1, 1901, . The lesson will need:to be repeated many times in order to make the impression lasting. WM superintendents .might wisely a cireiflar letser calling attenâ€" rion to this inatter at an early date, nowW NE WRITES A LETTEI BRUSHI EATIN SHAVING HIMSELE and of 609 volunteers of Col, Methuen, of ed to fight the Transâ€" ril, 1891, when some Fort Salisbury, Mr. mt out shooting. . He ; _ the _ ground and ver the barrel, when INS DINNER WIS HAIR ivsn:l' his hands were amputated The Evits Mave Been so Frequently Pointâ€" ced Out That the Practice Has Been Almost Discontinued. At this season of the yERT, MUTC 200 200p ried claima upon benevolence are the most | . pressing, and when every compassionate heart is throbbing ia sympathy with the suffering which cannot always be healed, and the wants . which cannot always be supplied, there are certain problems which every charitable person should think out and solve for himself, in order to make his beneficence of the greatest and most permanent value. The evile of indiscriminâ€" ave almsgiving have so frequently been pointed out that its practice is now largely discontinued ; but it is not always a simple or easy matter to Eind the right substitute for it, _ Indeed, it is to be feared that the discovery of its injurious tendency may, in some quarters, have checked the flow of the benevolent impulise, instead of directâ€" ing it into safer channels. Not less he‘p, but more thought is the great need of the time in this direction, How to relieve indigence without creating pauperism, how to supply pressing wants without breaking down independence, how to be charitable to ons without being un just to another,are questions which appeal to us from time to time, and which should not appeal in vain. We are respons.) ¢ not only for the immediâ€" ate râ€"s ilts, but also for the remote conse» quences of our actions ; thus if we do not mingle intelligence with our charity we have not fulfiiled our obligations. While nothing can supercede personal investigation and influence, it is also true that many of the benevolent organizations meet and, to a great extent, solve this problem. Doubtiess if most of the money that is given impuisively and for temporary 7 necessities was directed through their chan« . | nels, it would accomplish far more unmixed e | good than it does at the present time. And % l if individuals would, lo'Lhe exl?nt.‘of their goou LR O EY MEIUTIT ELKAE thabe if individuals would, to the extent of their power, interest themselves and give some personal assistance to these larger enter: prises, they would speedily find safe and wbundant outlet for all their kindly symâ€" pathies, Â¥irst of all in importance is the sincere desire for the accomplishmen t of the objen proposed. Many of the public undertaking to which we give, in response to overâ€" persuagion, awaken no such desire in our hearts, We look on them with indifference, or even doubt and disapproval, yet we yield to the arguments and importunity of another, and we allow our names and our money to belie our hearts and our thoughts, Profesor Fowler, of Oxford, in discussing this subject, says : * I’oo‘rle ought to have sufficient mental indegen ence to ask them» selves what will be the ultimate effects of subscribing their money, and if they honestly believe that l-h(:lu effects will be Li ieabugnes canth .2 s perniptous or <o" OO ie ought to have the couraqe io cobuse & ‘ {here is no good rc «on, simply because & man asks me, and 1 ud that others are yielding to him, why I should subscribe guinea . towards disfiguring a church, or. erecting an ugly and useless building, or extending pauperism, or encouraging the ;rowth of luxurious habits, or spreading opinions which I do not believe." And Emerson, arguing for sincerity in action, says : * What 1 must do is ali that concerns me, not what the people think. This rule, equally arduous in actual and in intellectual life, may serve for the whole distinction between _ gveatness and meanness, It is the harder, because you will always find those who think they know what is your duty, better than you know it. Jt is easy in the world to live after the world‘s opinion ; it is easy in solitude to live }uller our own ; but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps, with solitude INDISCRIMINATE GIVING Added to sincerity there must be an in« welligent appreciation of the methods purâ€" sued, and a trust in the character and. wisdom of those in charge. Tt is true that busy people cannot enter into all the details of such undertakings, but they may by a little trouble inform themselves not only of the merits of the ojects proposed, but also of the means by which they are carâ€" ried on, If they refuse to do this, they evade their responsibilities and violate their obligations. Itis quite time that the fallacy which regards giving as synonymous with chwrity should be dispelled. 1t is indeed one part of which must never be neglected, but it is only a worthy part when it is the outcome of heart and thoughtâ€"when intelâ€" ligence, sincerity: and love have given it birth, Thus and thus only can the gift be w symbol of true generosity, Brooklyn is by no means finished with its trolley troubles, and the continuance of the disturbance is apparently due to the weakness of the municipal authorities, Ever since the withdrawal of the militia the new motormen have been subjected to viotence of every sort, and the risk of in. jury to passengers is so great that the cars are for the most part comparatively empty. Worst of all, nobody is getting punished for these numberless acts of voilence, and the authorities reserve the indignation they should display against the criminals for the presidents of the railroad companics, who are demauding protection for their employes, and want to provide it themâ€" selves if the municipality will not. The suspension of the franchises of the companies was anticipated by the Brooklyn Kagle when it made the following vigorons comment :â€"**We have had enough child‘s play. The continuance of violence is conâ€" fession of the reluctance or nervelessness of the authorities, _ If they cannot end it, we might as well abandonâ€" all pretence o‘ government, and float the flag of Anarchy from the City hall," A new Mayor and Board of Aldermen seem essential to the maintenance of peace, She glared into tis soulful eyes. "Now that we are married," she observed, austerely, *‘ I shall not hesitate to be perâ€" fectly plain with you." «* Matilda." She did not heed ‘his protest, Lut sat all evening with ber bair in curl papers. Nothing she could have done would make her look plainer. Collectorâ€"*‘See here, when are you going to do anything on this account ?" ¢ Mudgeâ€"*‘I don‘t know. 1 have been hypuotized so that 1 can‘t go through the performance of paying, even when 1 have the money. I‘in awfully sorry, I assure Anarchy Reigns in Brooklyn c _own ; Du the midst « sweetness She Was Perfectly Plain { the year, when the va of doubtful The Fad DJ know it h,,,’ea,ylbazh-,forunu, after the world‘s| _ In the Cover in solitude to live | ago died Jol n ie great man is he | the English sa e crowd, keeps, with | where the Ti e independence . of i 1827 by the cc | Russian fleets torm of beneficence | ate, TVP. O ONTARIO ARCHIVEs ToRronto e a | Henry iL. ate | _ ‘The head of the Roman Catholic church, e #| Leo XIII., moves about the Vatican conâ€" 0" | stantly attended by a phynicisn,who..rmed O" | with a thermometer, watches for any the | draught which might touch him. L'::fi Lizard wine is said to be a tonic and a jo, | cure for many diseases of the eye, . For the ue brewing of this decoction more than 100,â€" Lle 000 dried lizards are annually exported trom wibt Pakhoi, in China, valaed at £500, tion With 3, 300 inhabitants, theGerman town t js | of Orh, in the Spessart Mountains, has no find | tax except a dog tax, all expenses being deâ€" rouy | frayed by the proceeds of public saline "uo | baths,forests, and a fund of $600,000. ROUKND THE WEOLE WORLD wWHAT Is GOING ON IN THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE O1d and New World Events of Interest. Chronteled Irlelly-â€"l.lemll-g Mapr penings of Recent Bate, { £6530,000 is now what the Prince of Wales is insured for . In some parts of Upper Egypt rain has never been known to fall. The strength of the European Cossack armies is 150,000 men. Five hundred and eightyâ€"seven different languages are spoken in Earope, The personality of the late Mr. James A. Froude amounted to £12,748. Westminster Hall is the largest room un> supported by pillars in the world. No fewer than 25,000 ?eople change their LAMT 31 m cuss o wackc in Lendof, ENY AP PAE T8 A. Froude amounted to £12,743. Westminster Hall is the largest room un> supported by pillars in the world. No fewer than 25,000 roplo change their lodgings every week in London, The Queen never allows a horse that has once been in her service to be shot. & : o tiutite The old the Seven In Britain infants are pense. At the Court of Siam it 18 from motives of reverence, to all fours. 1356 A German firm of electrici®n brought out a life buoy which is lig electricky. Between 800 and 900 trains gO out of Liverpool Street Station, 191 24 hours. The London Bank of Australia clared a dividend of 74 per cent. vreference shares. â€" B0 h PyEA mpoe. Lady Carlisle is training a sta of women to tak : charge of her estates in Yorkshire, in place of men. td la u:sl. Lavas antar of T ECE No suedt It is said that Chilians never enter or leave a cab, or tramcar Of other public vehicle without bowing to all its occut panu. ‘ Thirteen thousand pounds a year ATC expended by the German Government in support of medical libraries connected with the University of Berlin. The Dowager Empress of Russia has no fortune, settiement or dowry rights, and it will be the duty of her son, the preseat emperor, to provide for her, St. John‘s Wood, London, the home otf artiste, actors, and writers, will be badly encroached upon by the new railroad line between Loncon and Sheffield. Dr. William Bell Hunter, the wellâ€"known hydropathic physician, died at Matliock, aged sixty. . He was one of the pioncers of the water cure in Derbyshire, Should Lord Roeebery remain in oflice unvil the end of this year he will have to dispose of no less than five great posts fallâ€" ing vacant within that period in India and Australia, The Duke of what was left of C Mr. T. P. O‘Connor, M.P., was educated at Queen‘s College, Galway. He made up his mind when quite a boy to become a journalist, and taught himself shortâ€"hand, besides German and French, as a preparaâ€" tion for a literary career, A new project for the salutation of the sewers of the City of Mexico, at a cost of about $25,000, calls for the building of some 25 windmilis in different parts of the city, to rotate paddle wheels in the sewers and quicken the current to one meter per The Islay (Scotland) people are tenaciâ€" ous of their old customs, and still enjoy their two rounds, with biscuits and cheese, oefore setting out with a funeral. A wellâ€"filled hamper is put into the cart alongside the coffintodo duty in the church» )'ll'd-' The Prince and Princess of Wales call one another * Bertie" and ‘**Alix" ; the present Czar is ** Nickey" among his friends and relatives; the Duchess of York is "Toria," and the Dowager Empress of Russia always signs herself " Dagmar" to "Toria," and the Dowager Empress of Russia always signs herself " Dagmar" to those she loves, The salubrity of the New South Wales climate is illustrated by the fact that several of the most robust and healthy colonists were originally invalids from Europe, who had been directed to proceed to the colony, as a last resource, ror the purpose of checking the progress of pulâ€" monary disease, A Frenchman has constructed an elecâ€" trie walkingâ€"stick, of which the knob contains a small electric lamp in a thick glass bulb, the battery being two cells of w peculiar shaps down the cane itself, The lamp gives sufficient light to read a newspaper in a train or to light oneself upstairs at night, It has been discovered in Belfast that a large number of spurious American bonds have been disposed of throughout the United Kingdom. One Belfast investor alone has £3,000 worth of the forged documents, and the total value held at Belfast is put at £30,000, while even this is regarded as a trifle compared with the total amount, Bertram Hiles, the armless artist of Brisol, England, whose pictures, sketches, and d»signs have won for him several prizes, is only 28 years old, and though be grasps his brush between his teeth and paints with much dexterity,he was not born armless. â€" His arms were amputated above the elbow in consequence of a tram car \ accident when he was 8 years old. A viorating helmet for the cure of nerâ€" vous headaches has been devised by a French physician,. It is constructed of strips of stee‘, put in vibration by a small electroâ€"motor which makes 600 turns a minute. . The sensation, which is described as not unpleasint, produces drowsiness, the patient falls asleep under its influence and awakens to find that the pain has ceased. At Portland Head Lighthouse there is a large grey parrot, brought from Africa some time ago and presented to the keeper of the light. ‘The bird soon noticed that when the fog began to blow in from the ocean somebody would ery out: * Fog coming in ; blow the horn !" _ One day the fog suddenly began to come in thick, and no one noticed it, as they were ail busy. Poll noticed this, and croaked out : * Fog coming in; blaw the horn!" Aund now, whenever fog is perceptib‘e, Poll never fails [ to give warning. A pathetic story comes from Russia about the last preseat received by the Dowager Empress trom the late Czar. Last summer the Czar anud Empress visited a great shop in St. Petersburg to buy jewels for their son‘s future bride. ‘The Empress greatly admired a beautiful bracelet, and told the Czar that she wished to possess is On their retura one of the serious attucks ‘ms castie daves from to which he was subject came upon him and the Empress forgot the bracelet, The Czar died, and to the Empress in the early days of her widowhood came Nov, 14, the first birthday she must pass alons, . On her other birthdays the Czar had been wout to lace a bouquet in the morning room of the Elmpreu. Inside the flowers was always folded some rich, rare gift, chosen months beforehand. The Empress had avoided the room as too fuli of painful memories, but this morning, the morning of his wedding day, Nicholas requested his mother to go there as a favor to him. The first thing she saw was the bouquet in the usual place and inside the flowers was‘ a case, fastened and sealed by the Czar‘s own hands. It contained the brace‘et. He had ordered it on the same day that the Empress saw it, and on his deathbed had sinl instructions {or the birthday gift, bidding his son to be near to comfort her when she received it. oldest publicâ€"house in ven Stars, Manchester, Coventry Workhouse a few days Jo} n Fieming, the last survivor of ish sailors who fought at Navarino, he Turkish navy was destroyed in the comvined English, French and n firm of electricians have a life buoy which is lighted by about twoâ€"thirds vaccinated at the Bank of Australia has deâ€" id of 5% per cent. 0n the A Pathetic Story Norfolk, who pu rchased â€"thirds of all the at the public exâ€" is the custom, to go about on nl the reign of E ,“l‘ml is started in go in and London, in of women And get your We are also getting uP New Rigs of all kinds. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. sash and Door Factory. â€"ait O uie Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LU MRE is very Large so that all orders Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Is still in his old Oflice, w HARNESS SHOP! April 2ith, 1894 But Ask the Government for Free Tran«â€" portatioan, A despatch from Houghton, Mich., says: â€"Over a thousand Frenchâ€"Canadians were packed in the opera house at Lake Linden Monday night to receive information from Father Paradis concerning their transporta» tion to Canada. An official of the Canadian Pacific was expected to represent the rail« way, but he failed to appear, Father Paradis was unable to ofler them free transportation, . and mothing special was done at the meeting. Father Paradis has left for Ottawa to get an appropriation from the immigration fund of §25,000,. Unless this is obtained the repatriation scheme will be a failure Â¥lighest Price paid for Raw !'m wWANT TO COME TO CANADA. Purham, Jan. 26th, 1892 CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a gt answer and an bonest opinion, write to fi UNN & C0., who have bad nearly fifty years‘ experience in the patent business, unicaâ€" tions strictly confidentiai, _ A Ilnns of Inâ€" formation concerning Putents how to ob= tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan» lcal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive :ceeinl notice in the Scientific American, and us are brought widely before the public with» out cost to the inventor, This aplendid Ppc. issued weekly, elegantly mnnmed.hu:‘ ar the largost (‘m:nlnuun of any scientific in the world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. _ Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 mmwurTes, al o Coated Toogue, Dizriâ€" ) cdowier i irpnine reli e velibids wacths in Atiiinnie resrvass Torpid Liver, Bad Bgeath. . to stay cured also reguat: the bowels, vERY NIC#@ TO TAKE. PRiCc 25 CantTs atr Drua Srorss. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., e P M M M 0 C get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. Painting Done in the Latest Styles. HEAVY AND :LIGHT \ HARNESS, SADDLES, i BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. POWDERS of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. )Y LUMRE is very Large so that all ord can be filled. d stand on Lambton Street, near the Post where he is ready to fill all orders for McKNIGHT & LENAHAN, uty sn eprpmy n en "| n i the Jn Sf()(’l‘c iflj .. G & J. McKECHNIE. ""Really, Mr. Staiate," she protested, **you have given me four hours of your time this evening." * Whyâ€"erâ€"upon my word ! So 1 have. The hours pass lize minutes when 1 am with you." uxt 200 idilten me that smcs NOUr â€"*You were telling me that since your promotion your time is valuable." ** i:fl. papa doesn‘t allow me to ac« cupt expensive . presents from young men." irl, ‘**in haste, 4 The third page ot the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for;** Want* advertisement‘s, If you want a wituation, a mechanic, a business, a machinery, lodging, if you want to find out where any one i#, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mail and read the adâ€" vertisements on the third page lof that I * TT | Reuter s Srx Hours. â€"Distreesin Kidney | and Bladder diseases relief in six fioun the | "Great Scuth American Kidney Cure" This | new remedy is a great surprise and delight | on on accouut of its oroodinflpronptnou in | td((lwiu pain in tb‘o‘l;hddor, idneys, back, and every t of the urinary passages in ‘-do er !o:rnlo. _It relieves retention of paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions. . Address the Mail, Toronto, Canade. Queens are not always pretty,nor are they as a rale very learned. Her Majesty of Italy is in these respects an exception. She is not only the best looking Queen but the best educated one, in Europe. «imglish Spavin Liniment removes all Sard, Soit or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Mingâ€"Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Congbhs, etc. Bave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by McFarlane & l The Chicago Civic Confederation deciare* ‘ that there are 60,000 victims of the opium \h.bit in that vity. They keep alive 10) . | public amoking plases. A â€" Boox o Homsexrx,.â€"UOne bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from iny horse, 1 take pleasure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptaews & the removal from horses . of hard, soft or salloused lamps, blood spayin, splints, ou: bs, sweeny, stitle= and spraims â€" Gzoror Ross, Farmer, Mark | ham, Oa# Sold by McFariane 4 Co. Co. Shoes with soles covered with a paste of linseed oil, varnish and iron filings is being tried in the German Army. m' a pd: h"p::l‘ll:"i. lmost immeâ€" am g it n mmeâ€" diately. 1' you want ai:k relief and oure this is your remedy, by McFarlane & diately, 1t you this is your rem Co., Dru ggists. OHARLES LRAVEN® ‘Are you mine ?" he w hispered. Y ours," replied the eadâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"century The town of Meriden, Ct., proposes to impose a lax on all book agents u?:uuu- ing men that follow that trade in that town, Stark‘s Powders. each package of 1 which contains two preparations, ong in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover (:l which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kind4 of nervous pains, and another in capsul (from 4 to $ of one in an ordinary dns:1 which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing pers fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most and so many oa{« medicines do, their effect or produce after consti and are nice to take. 25 cents a all medicine dealers. Her Chance Came at Last Breaking it Gently. BmBormoclk.. We call the specinl attention of Pos masters and subscribersto the following #y nopais of the newcpaperlaws ; 1, If any porson orders his peper dircon vinned, hbe must pry All mrreages, or the pablisher may eontmne to send it ontol pajâ€" mentis nade, and collect the whole an cvid whether it be taken from the office or no, There can bo no lega! discontiommmnce unti) paymentismade, 2, Aay person who takes a paper {ron the post office, whether directed to lii{ name or another, or whrother le has sub secribed or not is respon . s for the pay, 8. 1f a subscriber orders ing prper to b stopped at a certaintime, and the publisles continnes to send, the subseriber is boun: to pay for it if he takes it oui@nl the pos office. This [DI’MI upon be groun:« hat a man must pay for wwhat he uses. DURRAM DIRECTOR Y TRIN[TY CHURCIH W, J, CONXOI, Pasror, Sabbath Services at 11 a, 1+ an Bunday School and Bilc class at 0 Church Wardens, W. 1. Vollet a Whitmore. at 2:30 p.aw. â€" Pruyer meet day evening at 8 p. im, REV. A. G. JANSEN, 1 Bervice every Sabbath at 1 p. m. Sabbath School and Sunday Services, morning at Sabbath School and Bible clw peans Preaching at 7 p. m, . W ing Serviceâ€"Thuarsday evening G'n'er meeting at 8 p.an. Y as~ nion on Monday evening at b J. C, POMEROY, Pa Service every Sabbath at and 7 p. m. Sabbath School Prayer meciing every Wedne ut 8 p. m. Durkham Servicesâ€"11 a. m dret Sun day of every month,. Genvelg Servicesâ€" 9 m. m. first Sunday of eyery montl 10:80 a. m. third Sanday of every mouth We Lander, Registrar. J« Deputyâ€" Registrar, Office 1 a. m. to 4 p. in. POST OFFICE, Office m im., to 7 p.im. Arc Postmaster DURHA!\I LODGE NO. 806 ( & A. M. Night of Meeting, on or before full moon of encl Visiting brethern welcome,. ‘Tho: W. M. Geo. Russell, Hec. BA of Meeting every Monday ever 8 welock, in the Odd Feliows Hall, ing brethern welcomed. W. B. Voll DURHAM L.O. L. NO. 682. Night « Meeting, on Thurs@éay or before ful moon in each month, _ Wim. A Andersor COUBT DURHAM,No.111,1.0.F, Night of Meeting, on second and last Thursâ€" duy in each month. Jobhn Livingstone, Cief Renge, i. Burpett, Recording Sec. DURHAM LODGE, A.0.U.W., meets in the Hall over Grant‘s old store. on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month. Thi« Society offers insurance of $1000 or $2000 at low rates, and smell initiatory Fee. C. L. Grant, M.W,, A. McKenzie, Recorder. SONS OF SCOTLAND, BEN NEVIS CAMP NO. 45, meets in 8. of 8. Hall, F1iday on or before full moon. George Binnie, Chief, Geo. Russel, See. J meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month. _ ‘Thos. Brown, Com,. 1 C. Hamilton, R. K. wESBYTERIAN CHULCH qAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M., No. 164 J meets on the first and third Tuesday PUBLIC SCHOOL. Durham School Board meets on the lst Saturday in every month. DPr, Gon,Chairman. Thos. Allen, Privncipal ANA Hallâ€"open every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Aunual fee $1, Dr. Gun Pres. C. Ramage Sec. Mrs. MacRae, Librarian. APTIST CHURCH Durhaimâ€"‘Tiifrd Tuesday in each mconik PricevilJieâ€"Monday _ before _ Durbam Hanoverâ€"Monday before Darbam, Mount Forestâ€"Third Weduceday in cuch month. Gaelphâ€"First Wedesday in eack amoni, Harristonâ€"Friday Lefore the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Suturday betose Guelph, Eloraâ€"â€" The day betore Guelph, Douglasâ€"Monday Lefore Elor Fair. Hawiltonâ€"Crystr) Palace Grounds, th day siter Guelph, Mavre Your Amonia Senp Wrnppors And when you bave 25 Ammonia or 10 Poritan Soap Wrappers soud them to ns, and a three cent stamp for postage, and we will mail you FREE. a handsoma picture suitable for framing. A list of pictures around each bar. . Ammonia Sonp has no equal. We recommend 1. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. Brapsnaw & Co., , 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. Bold by all geperal merchants and: Rl il‘k Fi Di Sh W wrocers. Give it a trial REV. W. MoGREGOR, Pa E1HODIS1 Little Dickâ€"*"Mammsa was readin‘ some thing about a heroine. Watu‘s a neroine > For Over Filty Vours. Mrs. Wixstow‘s Soorm®g Sysur has been sued by millions of mothers for their children Little Dotâ€""I don‘t ‘xaculy, but 1 guess i\‘s a girl w‘at puts out the light an‘ then gets into bed w.fout puili‘ her feet in quick." while tecthing. 1t disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with pain of Cutting Teeth sen ; at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. ‘Winslow‘s Bootl..g Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Der-nd apou it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dharrhoea, ore gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gams and reduces Inflamâ€" mation, and gives tons and energy to the whole system. "Mrs, Winslow‘s Foothing yrup" for children teething it pleasant to the tuste and is the preseription of one of the best female physicians and mnurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"tive cents a bottle. Sold by all d::rufi throughout the world. Be sure ask . for ‘‘Mes W xscow‘s Soormixe Sy»ere " C. CHURCH REY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0.4 REV. L. MALONEY, Pastor G. REGISTRY OFFICI lbur lkert ath. ECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE. New mâ€"â€" Monday before Orangevil â€"â€"Tnesduy before Orangevilicle eâ€"â€"Wednesduy betore Orangevillq nâ€"Last] Wedvesday in erch Monthly Fairs utl "irst Friduy in each month. ursday following Mount Fores Saturday before Orangeville â€"Fecond Thursday in cae Cl Heroines _ Office hours from 8 m. â€" Arch. MacKenzme, 'l‘u“‘._y _in encl RCH Laws wy C Th A. M W U from 10 be The ED 1 D |[) SPI There‘s JAME M NOw a a BUSIN HUC UND 1 tir Fu Â¥TON 18 SC D M Er