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$ 0 ces Ssth in M ThE riemi FoRry. Mr. Carpenter asked : Did the Eâ€"lacation Department at any time prohibit the fifth form in any of the «chools of the province ! Isa fifth form compulsory in a 1 Public achools, irrespective of the grade of certifiâ€" cate held by the teacher ? Mr. Ross replied that a fifth form never had been prohibited in the Public schools of Ontario. . For some years the trustees of the Public schools in cities, towns, and in corporated villages possesâ€"ing a High of Ontario. . For som the Public schools in corporated villages school were allowed drawing the fiith forn zo. This option was form was now compu were pupils qualified This obligation was «ualification of the t M ONTARIQ LEGISLATCRE. M H were allowed the option of withâ€" g the fiith form if they saw fit to do is option was withdrawn, and a fiith as now compulsory, providieg there ipils qualified to take up that form. bligation was irrespective of the ation of the teacher. ly said wses has been unsatisfactory, : recommends that amend ments he Act for the purpose of imâ€" system of audit, and also to a uriform system of keeping f the municipalities of the presen RAELW aAY ed that in the cpinion of resent system of municipal ough, and the result in a ported progress, and id heard the bill . ‘There was not would benefit the that the bill be der to ascertain nd themselves to proposition had for ed that some check y in conpection with ard, and Profes: Imversity, The se had also been ol the n at prom A CDIT rd of any opâ€" p% that raised ore might be, committee on prevention of ond reading The Electric auses, . but pression . of W lem i the *he liouse went into commuttee on Mr Hardy‘s bill respecting the election laws, Mr. Hardy moved to a id an amendment declaring that in an election trial it should not be a suflicient answer to a charge of treating to plead that the person charged had been in the habit of treatine Mr. Ross moved approval of a certain agreement made with Hunter, Rose and Company,the Canada Publishing Company, and the Copp, Clark Company, for the publication of certain textâ€"books anthorized to be used in the Public and High schools. The motion was agreed to. FACTORY INSrECTOR Mr. Dryden moved the House into comâ€" mittee on the bill for the appointment of a female factory inspector. The bill went through and was renortad Mr. Conmee thought the agreement a reazonable one, Mr, Marter approved of the agreement, as being mlong the lines of Conservative poiicy. â€" He congratulated the Government upon having seen light. The motion passed. Mr. Hardy moved that the House approve of an agreement between the Commissioner of Crown Lands, on behalf of the province, and Edward V. Douglas. of Philadelphia, and Francis H. Clergue, of Bangor, Maine. for whisks, Mr. Gibson replied that the Government had not received any application from other persons who desired to complete for the cutput. The arrangement between the Government and Nelson & Sons was conâ€" ducted on a strictly business basis, and had the former not acquiesced in the new arrangement no contract conld have been entered into. He contended the terms of W Mr, Gibson moved toconfirm an agreement made between the Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities and fi? A. Nelson & Sons for the manufacture of brooms and whisks at the Central prison for the firm named by the prisoners confined in that institution, He explained that there was a considerable reduction in the price of these articles under the new agreement, The rates would be 25¢. a dozen for brooms and 18c. a dozen Mr, Haycockâ€"1 have sent it b Mr. Whitneyâ€"Only within week. Mr. Haycockâ€"I beg to say gentleman is speaking trom the the most profound ignorance. . (I The motion was lost by 74 to 1 With regard to the charg used free passes when th he said it was not true. Agriculture then paid, or for the tickets and he had gentleman had. He had ty of a railway manager never gave passes withor turn. Mr. Hay With regar used free pi under the coercion of | was glad to hear from t} that they did not object to drawing mileage, Th Mr. Wood (Brant), amid cries of "Lost,‘, moved the second reading of a bill to amend the Act to provide for the practice of the law. Through the efforts of the present speaker, women had been admitted to the study and practice of the law as solicitors. It was now desized to go a step further, and enable women to exercise this privilege as barristers. . In a number of States of the Union women had been granted the priviâ€" lege asked for in this bill, and had taken very high positiona, _ j Sir Oliver Mowat said the House had wuthorized women to practise as solicitors, and why not allow them to practise as barâ€" risters * He could not see any harm in the bill, 1t would confer aa privilege which in has opimicn the house had no right to with Mr, McKay said that in Manitoba, where local option in taxation was in force, it had in no case led to the adoption of a single tax system, The introduction of the bill had provoked a profitable discussion, and he would now move that the order be disâ€" charged. (Applause.) _ _ Mr. Hardy strongly opposed the measure in its present form, and asked the mover to let it stand over for a year, Hesaid the bill meant practically a single tax system, in which he had as little faith as in the women‘s suffrage movement, . year, and there wasa further clause forâ€" bidding certain roads from running Sanday trains. Continuing, Mr. Bronson explained the details of bis bill. A SINGLE TAX BILL. Mr, McKay moved the second reading o his bill to give municipalities power to wbolish assessment on building improve: ments, stocks, machinery, or other properâ€" ties, or to mesess any or all such classes of property. _ P l Cries of nam Mr. Haycockâ€" Mr The motion was carried lill went through and was reported KLECTION Law. House went into c Haycockâ€"1 have sent it back. Whitneyâ€"Only within the past Whitneyâ€"Why d MANURACTURE H sCHOOL WOMEN AS BARKISTERS 1 the TIMBER LANDS n passed Al plied to Mr. Whitney. charge that the Patrons en they visited Guelph, true. The minister of sid, or professed to pay, he had no doubt that that e had it on the authoriâ€" nager that tho railways without expecting a reâ€" ald 0 persoi treating t give the name that within fou cept their med n‘t you send back th }OMS. 13 the ments the hon. lepths of ughter,) ral mm aorme um mrmase t ons mnonasund ces . A s 4 Mr. P\ * 4 ue $ \ $ 5> ment C i 47 ould o * e of ¢ ,‘«:" rged k{» tA law " ho x E ible esnc * Ravanes EO NT RETIITCT Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Tcm notice in the Setentific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with» out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued 'eeu{. elegantly illustrated, has by l‘nr the largest circulation of any scientifle work in tha world. | $3 a {eu Sample utTm sent free, Buildln! Ed tlunb?onthly. 50a year, Singlo et?flu. @23 cents, ery number contains beauâ€" Ll ul DII(P‘ in eolors, and photogranhe af waw TLl_RRTCS Tt co & tiful plates. in anlor, 7.3 WN/°F Contrins beau« tiful plates, in colors, and gbownmphs of new ho with plans, enabling builders to show the lu_egl_a lesigns and secure cnnreama o 1089 CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? ror a smrm“)t answer and an honest opinion, write to IUNN & CO., who have bad nearly fifty yoars® experience in the patent business, ( ommunica» flons strictly confidential. | A Handbook of in. formation concerning Patents and how to Ob« tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan« te’l)- and scientific books sent free. °. Miss De Thumper (impatiently)â€"I can‘t make my music sound right on your piano. Miss De Pounder (quietly)â€"Wait a moâ€" ment, my dear, and 1 will lay some papers on the strings. Mr, Matheson drew attention to the change in the Act. Formerly the duty was on property in Ontario of persons domiciled in the province. Now it was extended to property in Ontario of persons domiciled out of the province, and might affect the inveatments of English people and others in our stocks, mortgages, etc, . There should be provision for giving a discharge of the real estate from the claim for duty,and the Act should expressly declare that the givâ€" ing of the executors‘ bond freed the land from duty. _ Under the English Act _ the _ commissioners _ could _ give a discharge, The duty on real estate should also be payable in eight annual inâ€" stalments at the option of the payer, with interest mt three per cent., as under the English Act, to prevent the sacrifice of the estates, The value for duty in England was also on the net amount. â€" They did not pay du‘y on the duty as in Canada, Setâ€" tled estate duty was also provided for in England, As this duty was levied in the name of charity, small legacies beyond $200, up to $500 or $1,000, should be exempt, as these were frequently charitable. Mr. Harcourt, in reply, said he hoped that the actual receipts would be $200,000 more than his estimate, and the actual expenditure $300,000 less than estimated ex’pemli!.urc. The bill was reported. The Houge Harcourt‘s 1 for the payn certain cases, s n ty Tost designs and re con MUNN x“cu., New Youk n the motion of Sir Oliver Mownt the bills providingfor theappointmentof deputy sheriffs and registrars and respecting the chartering of trust companies were read second time. Mr. Ross‘ bill to amend the scho« Sir Oliver Mowat‘s bills respecting lations of landlord and tenant, and rect a clerical error in the schodule Act respecting mortgages of real est Mr, Gibson‘s bill to amend the Bills and Chattel Mortgages Act were con in committee and reported. Sir Oliver Mowat explained that it was proposed that the Act should go into force on Ist September. _ This was considered too early, and he now proposed that the Lieut.â€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Councilshoulddetermine the date, but that it should not be earlier than the date mentioned. The bill was reported with amendments, the most important of which were the striking out the provision placing slander within the jurisdiction of County Courts, also the sections with regard to the contract system of costs. The House then went into committee on Sir Oliver Mowat‘s bill for diminishing aps}elll and otherwise improving the proâ€" cedure of the courts. solidate and amend th Mr. Dryden moved to add anamendment providing that the directors of associations should prohtbit all kinds of gambling and games of chance within 300 yards of fair grounds, ons Mr. Harcourt moved the second reading of a bill to make further provison for the payment of succession duties. The bill applies the duties to estates in Ontario of persons who were domiciled during life outâ€" #ide the province. ‘The motion was concurred in. AGHICULTURE AND ARTS, The House went into committee on the bill to consolidate and amend the Agricul« ture and Arts Act. C _ The amendment was agreed to, and the bill was reported. sc t n 27 0 minuTes, also C Mr, Gibson moved the second reading of his bill to amend the Game Protection Act, the chief provision of which is to alter the date of the commencement of the open seaâ€" won for deer from October 20th to November 1st. Arts Act. Mr, Dryden asked that the section giving fair associations the option of prohibiting gambling, theatrical, . circus, and mountebaak performances, and lnf-‘ ficking within fair grounds, be allowed to: stand, with a view of considering the advisability of making a more stringent provision with regard to gambling, The suggestion was agreed to. Mr. Awrey, speaking to the section proâ€" hibiting horse racing during the days for holding any district or township exhibition, at the place of exhibition or within tive miles thereot, said trials of speed took place at agricultural shows, and if these were stopped it would break up threeâ€"fourths of the shows in the province. 4. * h Momige un h The House then went into committee on Mr. Ross‘ resolution respecting aid to public libraries, which was reported and referred to the committe on the bili to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting free libraries and mechanics‘ institutes, which the House at once proceeded to consider in comâ€" mittee. Mr. Hlyeockrnther warmly declared that if agricultural shows depended on horse racing the sooner they were destroyed the better for the community, (Cries of * On, oh,") These shows were for the purâ€" pose of promoting agriculture and not horse racing. . Oe C i _ The clause was amended so as to permit trials of speed under the direction and control of the offisers of fair aszociaâ€" tions. SICK HEADACHE and The motion was carried, sUCCESSION DUTIE POWDERS o eq Humoring a Guest ‘s, Pain in the S Bad Breath, | ; wels. vERY MICS To Taka PROTECTION OF GAME PUBLIC LIBRARTES went into c II to make f ent of suce WERNMENT BILLS LAW REFORM Agriculture and mmittee on Mr. irther provision ssion duties in said he hoped ild be $200,000 ind the actual than estimated tipation ate, and of Sale sidered 1 laws, the re orâ€" the ind nights gold . penniless, When the jury went out to their room they made up among themselves a purso of $60. Coming out of the room the féreman handed the money to the judge for the wife and child and gave Wilson two years for his crime, In the trial of John Wilson for horse stealing at Glasgow, Ky., the other day, Wilson‘s attorney pleaded for mercy, as Wilson‘s wife and baby were at home Mandâ€"Is Mr. Merton stil tion to your daughter ? Mr, Goldbugâ€"Why, good Spai i 2. t ' He‘s not ed all they will without breaking, drain and bake in slow oven to a nice brown, apreading a little butter over once or twice at the last. Thisdish can be made very pretty by putting currants in the holes around the top and sticking in pieces of blanched almonds, and the most inveterate bater of bread puddings will not know what he is eating. *‘Does this roof leak always?" Agentâ€" Ahedi9, . IDA‘am ; only when it raina." Individual Bread Paddings.â€"Cut smal round loaves of bread into quarters, or use biscuite, Soak in a mixture of four egge whites and yolks beaten separately, and added to one pint of milk with a little sugar and nutmeg. When they have absorb stir them to a cream with the [hvo:ing then add the starch, These recipes are given by Mre, Muary Hinman Abel and may thercfore be relied on. or other flavoring. If lemon is not used, add one tablespoon vinegar, This can be made richer by using more butter and sugar; 1 â€"THE HOoME. Pudding Sauce,â€"One pint water made into a smooth starch with a heaping tableâ€" spoon of flour. Cook ten minutes, strain if necessary, sweeten to taste, and pour on it one tablespoon of butter and juice of a lemon Suet Pudding. â€"Ingredients: Oneâ€"half pint beef suet, chopped fine, oneâ€"half pint molasses, oneâ€"half pint milk, oneâ€"half pint raisins or currants, or both, (A part . of the fruit may be figs and prunes cut in bits) OUne teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda mixed with the molasses, one pint breadcrumbs (dry), one pint graham flour, and two egxge. Steam three hours or bake two. Eat with w lemon sauce. lnty*â€"\\\ Fualit 4c >A P &G i " @x° ,7/2 n /; Uger#2~â€" / " Pn , "'c //,'/ . eP [ ‘,‘,": f 6 ::QK 1 f Lo & %3., '&‘-' 2‘| t «/ M â€"â€"\ es /’/A'_, -‘;t a‘ * Dip the first two fingers and thumb into water and knead the buttonholes for wbout two seconds. The starch is out of that spot and the remainder of the collar is "* Well, I have learned so much from you { am going to tell one thing I have learned from experience. My husband has come very near losing his temper several times over having the buttonholes of his collars starched so stiff, _ He has broken his finger mnails trying to button them etc. But I have found a way to gain his gratitude." " What is it ?" asked Mrs. Peters with Mrs. Price." * Then we have both gai toâ€"day,"" was the anawer, Do let me have the benefit of your exâ€" perience," exclaimed Mra, Price, . **1 have sometimes thought soap injured the rubbers, but 1 felt obliged to use it," " ‘The best way is to allow the overshoe to become thoroughly dry,. Then brush free from dust and mud and rub over with vascline. â€" Thia cleans them and also makes the surface more impervious to water," interest © Well, I shall try that plan toâ€"day, May 1 ask what you are doing *" she broke off ;\hmpll{, watching her friend, who seemed to be curefulli drawing | threads from the edge of a napkin she was about to hem. «This napkin was not cut quitestraight ; I always save such threads to darn worn places with,. It shows much less than when done with ordinary thread." * That is an idea which I had not heard of," said Mra. Price. " It is one which can be npglicd to other articles as well," auswered Mra, Peters, * Rents in dresses and even carpets ; the darn will often be almost invisible when done with threads drawn from the maâ€" terial." "I find it is a great mistake to wash good rubbers," remarked Mrs. Poters as they vat down,. **I used to do it, but I have found a better way." «* 1 washed them off only this morning,‘ she continued, ** but it does little good this weather." Overshoes and Darning. " Oh, how muddy my rubbers are," ex« claimed Mrs. Price, as he pulled off the offending articles before entering the door Mrs. Peters held invitingly open, from which this picture is taken, the square block or frame is of black silk, the circle striped (the stripes radiating from the cenâ€" tre}) and the remaining portion green, the ventral embroidery being in orangeâ€"colored wilk. Two Pretty Quillt Blocks. This calico butterfly should be of dark material inserted in a light background, or light in a dark background. In the other A BUPTERFLY IN CALICO, design, three different materials should be used, the star at the centre being embroidâ€" ered with needle and thread. In the block Tempers Justice with Mercy Cireumstances Aiter Cases «mM ;â€" /3z 10 0CB U 0y, £ood gracious, no ! ot paying her amy attention at all They‘re married, Her Ideal A SILK PATTERN Merton still paying atten hat is well worth knowing Recipes something Harold, she sard, the letter you wrote me while you were out of the city was beauâ€" tiful, 1 was proud to receive it, Were you, he responded, his eyes glowâ€" ing with pleasure, %el. And yetâ€"I could not help feeling that it was not yourself. Didn‘t you recognize the hand writing ? Yee. But 1 felt that you were not speak» ing to me just as you foltâ€"that there were things in your mind which you did not say, Ohâ€"erâ€"of course. {t was certainly clever of you to discover that. You see, 1 couldn‘t tell you all that was in my mind . I wrote that letter with a fountain pen. Witmmmmams....c2 0 Eo e Em m mE V arrive, but the unfortunate man . was beyond the reach of his rkill. 4w e t MESTTTY TTC right ear, and being of a heavy calibre pussâ€" ed completely through the brain, emerging from the left side. Death was instantancous, Dr, Adams wae sammoned by telephone, and a messenger sent in search of a police oflicer, ‘The medical man was the first to q on ns on ce . ’ * 0 don‘t, for Gad‘s eake, don‘t !" shouted Read as Millichamp‘s purpose flashed to him, At the same time he rushed for the cage in which Millichampsluod. in the hope of intercepting the arm on its mission of death, â€" Millichamp raised the revolver to his head, and as Read reached the cage door the report rang out and the vietim fell in a lifeloss heap. ‘The ball cnlered‘ the head immediately above and before the EP qR TW I 1 and Front streets. Th celosed for business at 1 clerksemployed were enga; Their tasks were almost the time was drawing ne bank, when Hector Read, who was at work clos heard a sound resembling groan,. Thinking it was he raised his eyes from h horritied to see his fellow» a revolver. **Dat was it, ch? Well, I reckon he went dar, Leastwise soon as yo‘ turned yo‘r back he started off on a run in de midd!e of de road, an he trabbled like a man who wanted to git sumwhar mighty | sudden. A few eavenin‘s since Brudder | Waydown Bebes had a leetle party at his cabin. . Quite a number of us were dar wid our wives, When all de invited guests had arrove, Brudder Bebee stood up in de middle of de room an‘ put his hand on his heart an‘ hoped dat de pertinacity of de occashun would inculate each pusson to feel perfeckly hostile an sagashus doorin‘ de eavein,. Brudder Bebee, am I right in ‘sposin‘ yo‘ meant dat we should all feel perfeckly at home an‘ purceed to injoy de festivities of de occashunt" "Yes, sah," replied Brudder Bebee. *‘I so understood it an‘ put my feet on de lounge an‘ spit on de floor, but mos‘ of de rest of ‘em kept lookin‘ around as if dey spected de floor to drap frew into de cellar, I could name 50 odder instances which hev cum under my observashun doorin‘ de past y‘ar, but dese am ‘nuff fur my purpose, I want to say to yo‘ in a kind an‘ fatherly speerit, quit it! When yo‘ kin string big words together ‘cordin to de books, dey go! boomin‘ ‘long like so many cannon ba}ls, an whareber dey strike a fence dat fence has got to cum down wid a smash, but when yo‘ don‘t hitch ‘em together properly dey . am as apt to kick backward as to shute forward. Ilike to go to an uuction of household goods an‘ h‘ar de auctioncer dis= plain dat, owin‘ to de transmigrashun of de affiliation, he will prevaricate de assiduity an‘ rush things frew, but I nebber go home an‘ try it on de ole woman, . If I did, she‘d rroh fur de rollin‘ pin wid one hand and de »ootjack wid de odder, and 1‘d have to bombasticate myself ober de ga‘den fence to save my life, Let big words alone. Speak to de pint, Say leetle. Stick to what yo‘ know, an‘ let de white man take keer of de rest, _ We will now contaminate de emerâ€" gency of de propinquity an adjourn de meetin‘ fur one week." A Paying Teller Kills HMimself in the Presence of a Bozen Other Clerks in the Baiuk of Toronto. A despatch from Toronto says:â€"C. Spencer Millichamp, paying tellet of the Bank of Toronto, shot himself dead at 2.30 Suturday afternoon. The tragedy was enacted within the wires of the teller‘s cage at the head office of the bank, Church and Front streets. The bank had been closed for busimess at 1 p.m. and the 15 UDE SIMILARITY OP DE BIZNESS ToRPIDITY. an not one of de words was ober a foot long, Dat same night jest outside my butcher shop I diskibered de elder argyfyin wid a strange cull‘d man who had cum up yere from Varginny lookin‘ fur a job. When he dun axed de elder if he nowed whar he could find work, de latter waved his right arm an his left arm an got right clus up to dat pore man an rerlin-d dat de similarity of de bizness torpidity had annihilated de pondcrosity of de circumspeckshun, an his advice was fur de man to dissipate to some mo‘ inculcated locality, _ Brudder Toots, what was yo‘r ‘zact meanin‘ on dat oceashun *" "‘Reckoned he‘d better go West, sah, replied the elder. _ _ _ replied Brother Jones, "Oh, I see, an I‘ze glad to know it ! De baker stood dar wid his mouf open fur five minite arter yo‘ had gone out, an‘ he finally turned to me an‘ axed if yo‘ had eber had a ‘ rollin‘ pin driv‘ frew yo‘r skull, Seems to me dat if yo‘ had wanted to ‘spress yo‘r opiny n dat flour woudn‘t riz yo‘ could hev did it in a few plain words an at de same time presarved dat baker‘s good opinyun. From this time on ebery time yo‘ go in dar he‘s gwine ter be ready to jump fur de back doah if yo‘ make a moshun, fur he believes yo‘ to be half crazy, _ Inotice Elder Toots ober by de stove. When de elder cum to me de odder day to borry fo‘ shillin‘s, he stated his arrand in mighty plain English, An‘ why didn‘t you say so in plain words * * Dunno," «* No, I reckon yo‘ don‘t; onless it was dat yo‘ wanted to show off. Yo‘ showed. Arter yo‘ went away dat woodyard man said it allus made him tired to do bizness wid a cull‘d man who had swallered a wheel barrer. Yo‘ paralyzed him wid yo‘r big words, but he knowed dat de ramificashun of de combinashun didn‘t percolate de conâ€" sanguinity. I see Brudder Giveadam Jones on one of de back benches, 1 happened to be in a bakery Je odder eavenin‘ when Brudder Jones walked in arter his loaf, De baker predicted dat flour must riz, an‘ Brudder Jones squar‘d off at him an‘ rephed dat owing to de condolence of de gineral corporashun of affairs in Europe dar was hardly a possibility of de extinguishment of sich a disfranchisement. 1 should like to ax Brudder Jones what he really meant by his languidge *‘ ‘ "1 meant dat flour woudn‘t go up,"‘ «* My fren‘s," said Brother Gardner at the close of regular business at the last meeting of the Limekiln Club, "*I hev a matter on my mind I wish to spoke to yo‘about. I am as yo‘ know, a strong advocate of eddeâ€" cashun, but I hey been pained to obsarve dat some of yo‘ hey got things mixed up. Yo‘ ‘pear to go on de ideah dat de use of big words makes up fur yo‘r lack in every thing else, Fur instancs, I was in a woodâ€" yard de odder day when Sir Isaae Walpoie cum in dar to order 60 cents worf of wood. He didn‘t see me, but when dat wjoodyut.l Pss e Eenc "I meant dat it was de biggest strike 1 cber heard of," replied Sir fium as he arose in his place. © An‘ why didn‘t you say so in plain man menshuned sunthin‘ ‘bout de great railroad strike Brudder Walpole replied dat de articulashun of de comprehensiveâ€" ness exceeded his mos‘ sanguine deviashun. De woodyard man didn‘t say nuflin‘ to dat, but he did s heap of looking at Sir Isaac. I would now like to ax de brudder what he meant by dem words ?" & . poopeceno ons TL/{ \“é‘"}’; 1 P (A | eP ///\ 45%'.\' (" :'2»,- UE + - /éfi\ & u«* |\ i Y \ > \‘;,,_ y | ',/ \\4)}?&5’ SHOT HIMSELF IN THE BANK Couldn‘t Tell Her All BROTHER GARDNER usiness at 1 p.m. and the 15 yod wereengaged at their books, were almost completed and soap N8 wing neartor closing the r Read, receiving teller, ork close to Millichamp, embling a moan or stifled it was the cry of a child from his books and was : fellowâ€"teller flourishing Lay ech » Despatches from Shanghai say there wore thirtyâ€"eight cases of cholera in ons diy among the Japanese troops at Port Arthur. A Boow to Horsexrx.â€"One bottle of English Spavin Linimeut completely removed a curb from imy horse, 1 take pleaswe in recommending the remely, asit acts with mysterious promptaess &. the removal f:om horses of hard, soft or salloused lumjps, blood spayin, splints, ourbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains â€" Gzoxot RoBs, Farmer, Mark ham, Or#, Sold by McFariane 4 Co. For Ropairing vromptly attended to. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for HARNESS SHOP! Lumber, Shingles. and Lath always In Stock. The mission of South American Nervine is to at once reach the nerve contres, which are to the whole body what the mainspring of the watch is to every other part of the timepicce. self? Then use South Aimerican Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting its eflicacious properties, Investigate from a scientific or a common sense point of view and you will find that nearly all discaso has its start in the nerve centres of the body. _ Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Â¥lighest Price paid for Raw Fure W Sash and Door Factory. The Mother Heart Touched What will touch the mother heart more deeply than the illness of her little ones ? She may suffor much horself,and women are sorely afflicted with many ills, but sho will endure all this, however often, without & murmur; but there can bo no disâ€" guising her anxiety when the little ones of the home aro stricken down with sickness. _ And how many puny children thero are! We taik of the bloom of youth, but thousands of children know not of it, Others may romp, but they are weaklings. Mothers, would you have your loved ones strong and hbealthy? Would you enjoy good hea‘th yourâ€" "1 Believe SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE Baved the Lives of Two of My Children."â€" Puny Children Grow Fat and Strongâ€" Tired and Ailing Women Take on the BLOOM of EARLIER YEARS. Purhem, Jan. 20th, Sale iy McFARLANE & CO,, HEAVY AND :LIGHT ‘ HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes, Hits, CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity N., G. & J. McKECHNIE of nervous paing, and another in capsul (from 4 to $ of one in an ordinary dose! which acts on the Bowels, Liver an Stomach, forming a never failingy pers fect treatment for all Head and Stom««‘1 complaints, """‘.{ do not, as most pilig and so many other medicines do.Liq their effect or proJuceafter con: and are nice to take. 25 cents a Starx‘s Powders, ecach package of which contains two preparations, on in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover o’ which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Hendache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds 1 recommend the medicine to all my neighbors." It will certainly grant new life to all who are delicate, whether young, middleâ€"aged, or old. Do not worry along with ill health, but dispel it, and brighten your lives by the immediate use of South Amerâ€" ican Nervine. Scicnee has made perfectly clear that the troubles that affect the individual organs of the body, have their seat in these nervo centres, so, without any wastcful experimenting, South Amerâ€" ican Nervine reaches out to the seat of tho difficulty, and straightening out what is wrong there heals the whole body. Listen to what Mrs. H. Russell, Wingate, writes on this point: "I have used several bottles of South American Nervino Tonic, and will say, I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it savod the lives cf two of my children. They woro down, and nothing apâ€" peared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was vory surprising how rapicly both improved on its use, I don‘t allow mysclf to bo without some of it in my house. OHARLEY LRAVENS, mt c aa BB s s s1 ) Mxs., Wixshow‘s Soommnc Svicug sued by millions of mothers for the while toething. 1t disturbed at 4 broken of your rest by a sick child and erying with pain of Cutting T. at onee and get a bottle of ""Mrs, / Sootkiag Syrup" for Children To will relieve the poor little suflerer tely, Derend apon it, mothers, t] mistake about it, Jt eures Drare gulates the Stomach and Bowels, c Colic, softens the Guims and reduc« mation, and gives tous and ener; whole system, "Mrs. W inslow‘s Syrup" ‘AUI' ehildren teothing it pleas Auate ae 1. s 1 taste and is the pros bost female physician United States, â€" Pric. bottle. old by all the world. Be sure Wixsiow‘s Soormixa Aud when you bave 25 Amm Puritan Soap Wrappors send and a threo cent -umKEforpo. we will mail you FREE. a picture suitable for framing. pictures sround each bar. An *L Hallâ€"open eyery Tuesday ever from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Satu from 2 to 4 p. m. Aunual fee $1. Gun Pres. C. Rumage Seo. Mrs. Mac month. Gaelphâ€"First Wedeeday in enc‘ Hmumristooâ€"Friday before the Guelj Draytonâ€" Saturday berore Guciph kloraâ€"â€" The day betore Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monduy Lefore Elora Hamiltonâ€"Crystrl Palace Ground day aiter Guelph, Lustowel~â€" First Friday in each m Forgusâ€"Thursday following Moun Murkdaleâ€"Suturday before Orar Urangevilleâ€"Recond ‘Thursday i mouth, ‘ Flesherton=â€"Monday before Ora Dundnik=â€"Tnesday before Orange Sholburneâ€"Wednesduy betore Or Walkertonâ€"Last] â€" Wednesday» M SAUGEEN TENT, K.0.T.M., No. moets on the first nod third Tues of every wonth,. ‘Thos. Brown, Com. C. Hamilton, R. K. MEOKANIOS' IN8TITUTR. ; Hall.._anan AULINY WirueAac sun, Daurhaimnâ€"Third Tuesday in erch I‘t sevilleâ€"Monday before _ | Hunoverâ€"Monday before Durkan Mount Forestâ€"Third Weduceduy SONB OF SCOTLAND, BEN NE\ CAMP NO. 45, meets in 8. of 8. H Fridey on or before full moon. Ge Binnie, Chief, Geo. Russel, Sec. REV. R. MALONEY, Pastor, | Durham Servicesâ€"11 a. m. fr«t Sun day of every month, Glenelg Servicesâ€" 9 a. m. first Sunday of eyery mouth 10:80 a. m, third Sanday of every month, Service every Sabbath at 10:30 a. u and 7 p. m. â€" Sabbath School at 2:30 p. n Prayer mocting every Wednesday evenin ut 8 p. i. DURHAM LODGE NO. 806 OF A & A. M. Night of Meeting, Toces on or before full moon of each mo: Visiting brethern welcome. Thos. Bro W. M. Geo. Russell, See. GREY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0.F. N of Meeting every Monday evenin 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall, V ing brethern welcomed. W. B. Volict| Deputy â€"Rogist a. m, to 4 p. m DUltHAM L.O. L. NO. 682. Nigh Meeting, on ThursCay or before moon in each month,. _ Wim. A Ande REV. W. MoGREGOR, Pasto®r. Bunday Services, morniog at 11 a. in. Subbath School and Bible class at 239 p. m. . Preaching at 7 p. m, â€" Week evonâ€" ing Serviceâ€"Thursday evening, regular {’ruvet meeting ut 8 p. m,. â€" Young Peoples uion ou Monday evening at 8. p. m. POS'I' OFFICE, Office hours fror a in.. io 7 v.m. Arch. MacKen + a. im., to'lp.vm. Arch. MacKenz Postmaster. 7 p. m. Sabbath School and at 2:30 p. m. . Erayer meeting day evening at 8 p. m, Rave Wour Amenia Sonp W 2. Aay person who takes a er trom the post office, whether direm to his name or another, or whether be has sub scribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If a subscriber orders his prper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published continues to send, the subscriberis bound to pay for it if he takes it out@f the post oflice. This proceeds upon bke ground hat a man must pay forgwhat he uses. DURRAM DIRECTORY TRlNl’l‘Y CHURCH,. W. J, CONXOR, Pasror. Babbath Services at 11 a. 1> and 7 p. Bunday School and Biblo class ut 9:30 a Church Wardens, W. B. Vollet and T. Whitmore, 1. If auy person orders hispeper discon winued, ho’-ul pay all arreages, or the publisher may continue to send it until pay â€" mentis made, and collectthe whole an ovut whethor it be taken from the office or nol. There can be no lega) discontinuance until paymentismade,. We call the special attention of ‘os masters and subscribers to the following s3 nopsis of the newcpaperiaws : ilkertonâ€"â€"Last] nth. JUSY, A, G, J A NSEN, Pastor. Bervice every Subbath at 11 a. m. and wESBYTERIAN CuURNCH APTIST CHURCA C.CHURCH G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thom, Lauder, Registrar. â€" Jobu A. Munr 110DIsT CHURCH REV. A. G. JANSEN For Over J. C. POMEROY, Pasr Newspaper Laws Monthly Fairs istraur, Office hours from 1{ Filty Vears mption s and dtventyâ€"fi\‘v ruggists t uldu“:.k 6 Svane » **Mirs, W ren Tect)h sufferer in there, the es Dharrh Bible clas on Wedues A* very i. 'l.l‘:;ml"' 8, Life ; Qdmnn Of all buugnt. proved close to Lan LOt1, Durham Str.cq Lat 3 Kinross Street With Other Splendid and the North w Hanover propertic oi n " well timbe 1t 16, con . ; There‘s Big Money Road, Me u:c“"zm, ©or .dll "tho Lot __‘.u (-..u M Pl‘Up(': tie Lots 2M1, qo o 8. M‘%u;:;w Lota 4 m.fi"fl"’ son, 4 9 camd elancthon In the To Grey, includ .fl(‘k Dw building lots lots. Als Townshij ‘n« Town Mortgage money . The EDGE PROP?] Bold by haboratos dsb SPECIFIC tarl 250 Syst DAN. McLFEA MoNEY To 10 a n Licensed A banges mo Iraote HJ DENTIST j du t# N ds w N d3 No@ i m ie w n un d .o MoNREY 7 1}# Aq BUSINE3ss THE ONLY I¢ Jas. i UNDERTARKIN OF$ C tem Re HUCH McKAY T. G. HOL1T Furnitur MISCELLANEPOT Ti FO! AUCi) 4, 8. 7 WO 4 > a m lor Bets, F, Tables, B Bamboo and ment of Eas LARGE and Co Consisting of B4 DURH &A M MEDICA 1 . McK EN 7 . TELFOR DURH A m SHEWELT, & H LEG H Xtensior 1R EF W Piéte Ce