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DA It is the co evil of ambiti it.â€"Seneca. Prejudice is never susy unless it can pass Itself off tor reason. Consider man, Weig" the king, the beggar, arc formed us all. â€"U#yâ€" The man who can be DOI or nothing but merry, i# Leigh Hunt. Whilst us, we do Emerson, There & be left to escaped har? nent young Egyptian people,it does throw light on the struggles which that people had with barâ€" barous races,and the manifold dangers amid which its civilization was evolved. It is not improbable, indeed, that that civilization was wholly blotted out in the Thebiad for a ~Cime, as it was partially by the invasion of the Hyksos, or Shepherd Kings,during the thirteenth dynasty, and if so, the people whom Mr. Potrie has discovered may have stead of est.â€"Franklin apparatus Iam looking for," I said *o & merchant in Helsingfors some menths ago, in referenceto an article that cost $75, ‘‘and 1 will buy it t once if, knowing what I wunt it for, you can honestly recommend me to take it." _ ""No, sir, I do not recomâ€" mend you to take it, nor have I acything in stock just now that wouldsuit you." And Ileft theshop and purchased what 1 wanted blooming girl of 17, or & young married woman, to drive alone in her cart a distance of fifty or sizty miles through dense forests and by the shores of gloomy |«kes, conveying the family‘sbutter,cheese andeggs to market in town, sud then to return home alone zh the proceeds. In trade the Finns are only serupulously honest, they are heroically, quixotically so. A tradesman will te!l you the whole truth sbout his wares, even when he knows perâ€" fectly well that by so doing he lose« a cusâ€" tomer whom the partial truth would have secured. *This seems exactly the kind of A Truthful Race, Among Whom Crime Is Rarc. The ancients i ; must learn of H by Students of Egyptian history will find. fresh subject for speculation in the latest discovery of Professor Flinders Petrie in the Thebiad. He found, and with bis helpâ€" ets uncovered,a large town on the highlands morth of Thebes, with tombs, buildings and the apputr tenances of daily life much as they were during its occupation, but showing conclusively that it was peopled by a race unknown to Egyptian history. . Neatly 2,000 tombs were opened, but in none of them was there found any articles in comâ€" mon use among the Egyptians, such as exist in abundance in neighboring towns known to have been peovled by that race: while the apputr tenances were during its o conclusively that unknown to Egy evidence, Mr. Petrie concludes that while this city was the centre ofa new people unrelated to the Egyptians, their cccupaâ€" ticn covered a large area, including Ombi, traces of them existing for a hundred miles from the centre; that they represented an invasion of Egypt of which nothing is known in history, and were probably Libyan and Amorite, of the same race which in an early day overran Syria. Al the evidence bears out their cannibalitm, as it does that they virtually blotted out the Egyptian occupants of the soil, their potâ€" tery showing that they had no knowledge of the potter‘s wheel,though the Egyptians long before the date to which Mr. Petric assigms them, used it freely. . That date, which seems clearly established by the remains of the city itself and by collateral discoveries, is placed at about 30C0 B. C., or in the seventh or eighth dynasties, that is, in the very darkest of the dark period of Egyptiam history, reaching from the fourth to the t velith dynasties, Practically all that is known of that period is that there were wars with foreign tribes, one of which may have been the new people found by \r. Petric. and that toward its close: een invasion of Igypt of known in history, a Libyan and Amorite, which in an early day the evidence bears out t it does that they virtus Egyptian cccupants of ife and property are thoroughly secure ‘inland. â€" Truoks and parcels are left for rs in thestrees, to be found when wantâ€" ytheir rightful owners. In the country ricts the houses are never barred and ; becomes of age the pension ceases for und his portion goes to his younger ners, -u:ppin% entirely _when the gest reaches 21 years. The sons of ral Regales, in company with the inder of the family, bear the distincâ€" of having been shot at purposely by â€" father during one of the fiercest en against the Emperor Maximilian. les had charge of the assault against {rench, who were strongly fortified in state of Michoacan, _ The General had me surrounded by the French army tuken prisoner, . So fierce was the k of the Mexican forces that the ch saw nothing but capture in store for . unless the bombardment could be ped. As & last resort the wife and reu of General Regales were brought , and exposed before the Mexican guns, pes that their fire would cease. Inâ€" i of that Regalss ordered a more dese e charge, saying thac patriotism and ountry‘s cause muat make him murder wn family if froedom demanded such fices. The family almost miraculously ed harm aad the boys are now promiâ€" young men,. who live to honor the wetam of their father. ney, by is born cellai. Would HMave Sncrificed All for HMis Country. ; Mexican Chamber of Deputies has ed a joint pension of $500 per month : three minor sous of the late Genera is Regales, a hero of the war of the h intervention. As soon as one of re‘s your fare," I said to a peasant in erior, who had driven me for three through the woods on his drosky, g him $1.. "No, sir; that‘s double c," he replied,returning oneâ€"half the . And when [ told him he might for his honesty, he slightly nodded anks with the dignity of one of naâ€" rentlemen. ave been p lom agiain yOTEs AND COMMENTS. love. â€"Hazlitt, we converse with what is above not grow old, but grow young.â€" PEARLS OF TRUTE â€"o no rules for friendship. It must itself ; we can not force it any 1 proble constant fault and inseparable tion that it never looks behind who cn; be nothing b‘ut- serious, rthrow. A REAL HERO, eloped its power s supremacy some sweet mystery of the i 2ir, in bosoms of the flowers. HONEST FL~NS. in the absence of their owner it is no uncommon thing for & tell us what is best ; but : the moderns what is fitâ€" traces and othe . Petrie concludes the centre of a : the Egyptians, th s large area, incly n existing for & hu re: that they ret weigh well thy frame ; ar. arc the same ; dustâ€" Shepherd Kings,during the sty, and if so, the people ie has discovered may have whose invasionaccomplishâ€" nothing is but half a man.â€" h. in cere« ced ed., were Egppt rapidly [ e knees Mr w mile arness Horus ateral ed a vet the principles of common sense. . The Secretary of State would lead the House to believe that trade was an agy ressive thing. There must be two wilh’nf parties to trade. People did not buy or sell unless it was to their advantage to do so. Protection was not aimed so mach againat foreigners as it did not agree with his health, and he crossâ€" ed over the Fredericton bridge to York. Dr. Montague had spoken about a circalar to the manufacturers. â€" There was no name to that circular, but he could give him one that had been issued by the Secretary of State himself. Dr. Landerkin, amid roars of laughter, read the famous proclamation to the Indians of Haldimand, in which the Indians were told that by voting for Dr. Montague they would please Queen Vicâ€" toria. Dr. Montague, had said that the Liberals had had ditferent platforms. Ever since he (Dr. Landerkin) had been in the House the Liberals had had the same platform. But, supposing that Dr, Montague‘s misrepresentation of the Liberal platform were a true statement of it, he would a thousand times rather have it than protection. Protection was unfair. . It took money from one man and gave it to wnother who did not earn it. Protection was not the universal necessity that the Conservatives claimed it to be. It was based upon the mistaken ides that nations should live at commercial enmity with one another. Government speakers asserted, and Dr. Montague was one of them, that protection did not raise the price of comâ€" modities. _ If it did not raise t.b:dprieo how were the producers encouraged ? How would they be encouraged without anyâ€" thing to encourage them ? He wondered that a gentleman who talked as well as the Secretary of State would talk in that manner, because it was at variance with m ; | of it themselves now ;so wrong that they now denied that they ever supported it ; * | so wrong that every investor in this counâ€" n | try trembled when he thought how near , | Uanada came to accepting this sham policy ;) that would have been destructivetothe Doâ€" _| minion in these timesof dangerand distress. Dr. LANDERKIN. Dr. Landerkin began b{ blandly compliâ€" menting the Secretary of State upon ii- speech. He had expected & tarifl speech, but instead he bad listened to the same old lr«:h which he bad heard the Secretary of State deliver the first time he hud seen him in Belleville. The hon. gentleman read many extracts from speeches delivered by members on the Opposition side. Continuâ€" ing, Dr. Landerkin said that if the Premier were present he would recommend him to send the Secretary of State over to teach the poor, benighted heathen of England the principles of politicaleconomy. Canada had had tour Conservative Governments during the last four years. There were some new men in the Government, but they were worse than the ol.1 ones. . He(Dr. Landerâ€" kin) quite agreed with him that they didn‘t look to the calibre of the men they stuck into the Government, Dr. Montague had extracted a great deal of fun out of the fact that a gentleman had opposed Sir Richard Cartwright in his constituency. Did he know how he was stabbiug the leader of the House then * Mr. Foster was elected tor King‘s, but he found that the climate the speeches of members of the Opâ€" position, what could it be understood to mean _ but the English system _ of tariff? Who was to be the maker of that new tariff? Sir Richard Cartâ€" wright had given notice that he was to be the Finance Minister when the Liberal party got into power. â€" Sir Richard said at Ingersoll that he would not be satisfied with half measures. At Montreal he said that "our policy is death to protection." Commenting on the Democratic defeat he said : **We will destroy this policy (proâ€" tection} root ard branch." All this meant one of two thingaâ€"either the Liberals would destroy the National Policy,root and branch,or they were misleading the people of the country. ‘*‘I give notice to tE:oin- dustries of this country, cried the doctor, *‘to the men who have invested their money, to the toiling thousands who are supplying: their children with bread, that if these gentleman get into power the hand of the, spoiler will be nm: them, and that spoiler will be the member for South Oxford," stricted reciprocity, on the groucs that & rose by any other name would smell as aweet. Now they called it t«riff for revenue oaly, which meant the system they had in England. There was no protection in Sir Richard Cartwright‘s resolution, no inciâ€" dental protection. They declared that it should be a tariff, not for protection in the alightest degree, but a tarid for revenue only. Reading that resolution and reading hon. gentiemen oppos ‘e in that deciaration for « only. The Liberals had policy very recen‘ly, bu the name of it, jast us * when at the suggestion o changed from commercia stricted reciprocity, on t rose by any other nam aweet. Now they called 1 Carliamen leader, bat real leade In discussing the question of protection andfree trade, he would begin by saying that Sir Richard Cartwright had always been the controlling spirit of the Liberal party in Parliament. Mr. Lauriet was a popular leader, bat Sir Richard Cartwright was the DOMINION PARLIAMBNT. Dr. Montague made the assertion that when the Liberals were in office they made such a record of blundering, stupidity and incapacity that they were hurled from rover by an indignant electorate, and as long as the electorate remembered that they ever were in power their chances were blue of ever getting into power again. The records of the country since Confederation showed that the Liberal party had been wrong on every great public question on which they ever declared a policy. In 1871 Mr. Mackenzie recommended a narrowâ€" gaugerailway for the Northâ€"West; they had opposed the C. P. R. and the Soo Canal. Mr. Davieshad said that the C.P. K. scheme would force the Canrdian people to seek annexation to the United States, but inâ€" stead of it compelling them to seek annexâ€" ation, it had been the one great work that had en@bled them to hold themselves forâ€" ever independent of the UnitedStates. In 1891 the Liberals asked the country to adopt a policy of unrestricted reciprocity or commercial union. Were they right or were they wrong?* Once more they were wrcng ; so wrong that they were ashamed THK BUDGET. The rising of Dr. Montague was greeted with a loud demonstration from his friends around him as he announced the purpOs® of his speech to be to connect the verY complete answers to the arguments of the Opposition which his friends had alresdy given during the debate, ‘The Opposition had been posing, he said, as possessors of all the virtues which public men should possess. His inquiry into these claims he divided under four heads : First, the wbility of the Opposition to govern ; second, the purity of their «dministration ; third, the sconomy of their administration, and, fourth, the character of the trade polity which they present to the country for adoption. To what he described as Mr. Laurier‘s boast at Montreal, that he would attain office because the chief of the Conâ€" servative party was dead, and the elements which followed him were falling apart, Dr. Montague replied that that party was not composed of men but of principles, and he told the leader of the Opposition that he would find in the Conservative party, the same old principles, the same old vitality, the same old victory perched on their banners. Since 1891 the Government had won nineteen seats and the Opposition four. He taunted the Opposition with having been afraid to face the electorate. . Hon. David Mills, the great constitutional authâ€" ority of the Liberal party, had announced that there should not be & dissolution because there was too much snow on the ground. â€" But,added the Secretary of State, it was not the snow on the ground but the snow which was about to fall on them that had chilled the ardor of the Opposition. The debute had taken two directionsâ€" attacks on the Government‘s policy, and attacks on what was said to be the want of wbility on the part of the Government under the leadership of Mr. Foster,who,he would ’ny, was no unworthy successor to the distinguished men who for many years had eccupied the seat which the Finance Minister was now cocupying. 7 A he Libera axes, free F!{th Sessionâ€"Seventh Parliament . At the Ottawa convention s had declared for a reduction of trade, a return to the tariff rai, a rovenue, but he defied men oppe ‘e to show one line aration for « <«~iff for revenue Liberals had uo ‘nged their y recen‘ly, but as u . v changed [ it, jast us ithey did i« 1889â€"90 e suggestion o. \Mr. Egar, they LIBERAL POLICY _ Mr. Mills said the Government had not only incurred an enormous expenditure, which would be altogether unnecessary if a different franchise system were adopted, but they had increased the expenditure beyond what the statute warranted, In several instancestwo revising officers had been appointed for the same constituency,a course for which the law gave no warrany On the item of $40,000 to pay for the ex penses of revision of the voters‘ list, â€" Sir Charles Tupperâ€"It is not contemâ€" plated to increase the salaries of Ontario judges this year. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. Several items in the Department of Civil Government, amounting to $10,000 were carried. Mr. Denisonâ€"Does the hon. gentleman propose to provide for an increase to judges in â€"Ontario, who are manifestly underâ€" pabf 2000000 Fre Sir Chas, H. Tupper moved that the re solution relating to judges‘ salaries in Monâ€" treal, Manitobs, and British Columbis be considered on Monday. Mr. Alol;tngue thought it x pity that the mover of the bill had not incorporated some of the reasonable objections made to the bill. Some of the Sunday newspapers that came into Canada from the United States were of a most villainous and sensational character, and capable of poisoning the minds of youth, and yet no effort was made to prevent their introâ€" duction. The clause relating to the closing of the canals between six o‘clock on the morning of the Lord‘s day and tem o‘clock in the evening was amended by providing for exceptions in special case of a block at the close of the season or of an accident. â€" ‘The committeo rose, and reported pro gress. Mr. Masson proposed to amend the clause relating to the publication of newsâ€" papers on Sunday by confining the distribuâ€" tion of religious publications on the Lord‘s day to churches and Sunday schocls, The amendment was adopted. Sir Charles H. Tupper declared his apâ€" proval of the object of the promoter, but not of the principle of the bill. Mr Ouimet replied that it was difficult to obtain m remedy, because while some members could not have too much fresh wir, others regarded such a thing as an inconvenience. He promised to try the experiment of introducing electric fans. ’ LORD‘S DAY OBSERVANCK, 1 Mr. Charlton moved the House again into committee on the bill to secure bettsr observance of the Lord‘s day, commonly: called Sunday. He was willing to drop the section relating to Sunday excursions and prohibition thereof in view of the general hostility to it. ‘The object of the bill, he repeated, was not to compel religious observance but to permit it. Mr. Bechard opposed the bill, arguing that Sunday observance was a matter for which provision was already made by proâ€" vincial legislation. He did not believe men could be rendered virtuous by Act of Parâ€" liament. Mr. Clarke Wailace, in answer to Mr Casey,said the Government was aware tha a board of experts had for some years been in operation in the United States for the purpose of hesring differences of opinion arising between Customs officers and exportâ€" ers. The Government had come to no deâ€" cision as to the introduction of a board of experts in this country. VENTILATTION oF THE HoUSE, Sir Richard Cartwright drew attenâ€" tion to the imperfect ventilation of the chamber, and suggested that electric fans be introduced, to see if any improvement could be effected. Wom and 315 of which L the Colonial Secr Duke of Newcastle gentleman full inf will be very helpfu he has made. . (Mir Mr. Fosterâ€"I may say, in answering, that Pariiament some years ago,anticipated some such request as this, made provision for it, and that it supplied members of for it, and that it supplic Parliament with copies of * Government in the Colonies,‘ and 315 of which Lord Elgin the Colonial Secretary, at Mr. Landerkin sske1 whether his Excelâ€" lency the Governorâ€"inâ€"Council makes ary recommendations to the Imperial Governâ€" ment with respect to the conferring of Imperial bonors on Canadians. If not, do such recommendations emanate from his Excellency personally ? was against ourseives. . Importers brought in foreign goods because these goods were demanded here. â€" What nations did in time of war was what Governments in time of peace did by means of protection. It was as natural for people to trade as it was for their blood to circulate, aud any barrier that was imposed was to their detriment, PIvISION. _ Ithad been expected that Mr. Foster and perhaps Mr. Lagrior also would speak before the division, but as they had docided not to do so, Mr. Speaker despatched the whips forthwith to call in the members. The result of the vote was a straight party division, with 71 votes for Sir Richard Cartwright‘s revenue tarid amendment and 117 against, the majority being 46. RICE IMPORTS. Mr. Wallace, in answer to Mr. Davies, said 6,068,729 pounds of rice were imported | into Cana la between July lst, 1894, and |.\!n.rch 31st, 1895, and 4,834,783 pounds of }rice, uncleaned, unhulled, or poddy, were imported in the same period. GoVvERNMENT ®NCINEERS. Mr. Foster, in answer to Mr. Deviin,said the Government does not permit pesmanent with the 6 per cent. which the Government pays, would enable the fund to carry the whole burden of superannuation, Mr. Laurier viewed with suspicion any departure from the existing law. The Governorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€"Council should not be clothed with any power he did not already nossess unless there were grave reasons for servants appointed prior t yean:, so that m civil servant must serve that term before he came under the Civil Service Superannuation Act. Under the law as it is at pretent, if a clerk has not been in the service ten years his services may be dispensed with upon a gratuity in %roponinu to the years of his service. The Act will remain the same with referâ€" ence to that except the limit will be from one to fifteen years instead of from one to ten,. The principal amendment had referâ€" ence to the abatement made, and would bring all civil servants under the operation of the Civil Service Superanmuation Act of 1893, under which employes appointed subsequent to the passage of the Act had Mr. Foster introduced a bill to amend the Superannuation Act. He said the firet section would give "power to the Governorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€"Council atâ€"any time, on the recommendation of ‘the Treasury Board, to decrease the classes to which superannuation might apply, but not the power to increase. The next principal amendment was in the third section, At present, after a person had served ten years the superannuation might apply. It was proposed to raise the period to tifteen Mr. Ives, in answer to Mr. Edgar, said that from the best information obtainable, the following foreign powers would, under treaties with Great Britain, become entitled to like privileges in Canada as those grantâ€" ed to France by the treaty of February 6th, 1893,on its ratification, namely : Argentine, under the treaty of 1895; Austriaâ€"Hungary, 1976 ; Belginm, 1862 ; â€" Bolivia, 1840 ; Chili, 1854 ; Columbia, 1866 ; Costa Rica, 1849 ; Germany (Zollverein),1865 ; Muscat, 1892 ; â€" Russia, 1859 ; _ Salvador, 1862 ; Sweden and Norway, 1826 : Uruguay,1885. It was also possible that treaties with the following countries might be held to be binding on Canada :â€"Egypt, 1889 ; Montâ€" enegto, 1882, Mexico, 1888 ; Persia, 1844; South African Republic, 1884 ; Venezuels, engineers, or to engage in contracts whict wre not Government works. 182 employes,such as surveyors or civii engine: ers, to compete with out«ide survéyors and a rofent meniiner un Mr. Wood, in answer to Mr. Girouard (Two Mountains), said the amount of auty collected on Canadian tobacco for 1894 was $19,547. Three hundred and ninety thousâ€" and nine hundred and fortyâ€"six pourds of tobacco were subjected to duty in 1894. en relaniiaetains i Th anzibar, 188( Berveni m dn o se i matiic n malCin io m t T es ie ue | ue t i C m Mc o Pn e viofie e aieral aceene s eigkarti n . asae y “,.‘A.E r.fi?v‘:,g;:'{;flr-{:-,m-.,'? s o ie ie rang on / fanr en repntaaine AMriNgenvienbien n tenien sio ie iel P isb capet ul t on oimr A i nbolt We e en ce ns U 0 e ied ONTARIO JUDGES VOTERS‘ List. ERANNUATION _ ACT FOREIGN POWK TORBA read a first time As the law retary, at that time le, will give to the I nformation, and 1 ) ul to him in the req linisteral laughter.) nt 0 pay rs ol his SeTVICC. | with allpossible haste, 1he he same with referâ€" | so burned his throat that s limit will be from | in it, and after that he ead of from one to | awallow anything but 1i endment had referâ€" | this drawback be continued made, and would | as well as he had done in under the operation | days, At the age of nine erannuation Act of | a twentyâ€"fiveâ€"mile race wi nployes appointed | boys of his own age, and,. age of the Act had | their advantages of three 3 1.2 per cent. of | day, he was third man unc law now stood civil| the finish. r to that year were | ]tsometimes happens th 2 per cent. This, | in Mr. Castle‘s throat bect ich the Government | so that for days at m time fund to carry the | swallow even liquids. But annuation. do not disturb him in the le with suspicion any | from his side to his stoma nusting law. The|tube, which he can unco uncil should not be | which he can pour liquids Wil that year were r cent. This, Tux "Ouo Rettaste" Numsexyxzn Space Gooseberries which will do not mildew. not Blackberry Bushes allow without thorns. ustofurtherenumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock tailks for itself, Prices right. Handsome book of plates and complete outfi¢; furnished free of charge. Write for terms and particulars. ¥¥ _ in this community to sell specialties in our line. ‘Trees that bear seedless Pears. Apple Trees hardy as oaks. "Excelsior" Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry trees proofagainst blackâ€"knot. Plum trees not affected by Curculio. Tree Currants. We want a maAn aAt once in thie cammunitv to sell snecialties CHASE BROTHERS‘ COMPANY, Pn de e __Colborne, Ont. in 20 miwuTes, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Cnn:dpndon. Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vERY MIC@ TO TAKE. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia PricE 25 CcntTs ar Drua Srorse. until the This alm was port vears ay ue e o en Building 1dition, monthly, $2.50 a year, Single co?les. -.r".f cents. Every number contains beau« tiful plates, in colors, and gl‘llqtocrua?l of new houses, with plans, enubling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts, Address Mr. Castle‘s Throat Is Too Small for Solid Food, but He Drinks Milk. There is a man in Chicago named G. F. Castle, who lives without eating. He is twentyâ€"four years old now, and he hasn‘t swallowed a bite since he was eight. This is not on account of any innate dislike for solid food, but from physical necessity. One day when he was about eight years old Master Castle found a tin can on which was the picture of a large, lusciovs peach. He thought it contained peaches, but as w matter of fact the can contained m soâ€" lution of potash used in serubbing the floor. He took the largest spoon he could find, that he might dispatch the tempting dish with all possible haste. The powerfal alikali #o burned his throat that strictures formed in it, and after that he was unable. to swallow anything but liquids. Despite this draw back be continued to thrive almost as well as he had done in his peachâ€"eating days, At the age of nineteen, he entered a twentyâ€"fiveâ€"mile race with twonty other boys of his own age, and, notwithstanding their advantages of three square meals a day. he was third man under the wire mt Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive ng«cml notlce in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely bcggo the public with= out cost to the inventor, ‘This splendid tplper. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. bas b{ ar the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Bulline RAiHan:â€" manthte €) thawase Ganers solid food, but from One day when he was Master Castle found was the picture of & la He thought it contai w matter of fact the lution of potash used it He took the largest s that he might dispate _Mr. Foster suggested whether it would not be more proper to discuss vhis subject on the motion for the second reading of a bill dealing with the revision of the list for 1895, of which notice had been given, rathâ€" er than precipitating a discussion now. Mr. Miils replied that his intention was to draw attention to the course the Govâ€" ernment had taken, _ The revision of the lists cost $240,000, and it ought to be done every year, but the Government dare not take that course. _After some _i committee rose &n Mr. Foster observed that it being Mr. Mills‘ intention to precipitate a long disâ€" cussion upon an item with which the revise ion had nothing to do, but was sim ly to discharge an obligation incurred, Ans that no more progress should be made, he moved that the committee rise. Sir Richard Cartwright maintained that the discussion was periectly germane to the subject. Mr. Mills was drawing attention to one of the mest outrageous and improper measures on the statute book. & AMUNN & CO., NEw York, 361 BroaDwaK KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE, Mr. ( MOoST $ LIVES WITHOUT EATING. POWDERS ctimes happens that the strictures ‘astle‘s throat become aggravated, or days at a time he is unable to even liquids. â€" But trifles like this sturb him in the least, for, leading side to his stomach, is a rubber hich he can uncork and .through c can pour liquids into his stomach cravings of nature are satisfied. ost miraculous surgical operation ormed by Dr. Fenger, about three o, when Mr. Castle had been sufferâ€" n an attack of pneumonia and wsey said it wasa very well known n the old cock crowed the young rned. In this case from the way ig cock crowed he was still only a FOR MAN CR BEAST «aid no information had been the hon. gentleman desired a discussion upon & matter me up in connection with a iotice had been given. retorted that he desired io of the opq;rtuuily for disâ€" it arose. e knew his duty, nsibility to his constituents. H. Tupper contended that Id not find a precedent for the proceedings of the Britâ€" 1 even in this Parliament it ESSFUL REMEDY } provils below rther discussion . the reported progress, hat a junior member ibject in the way the thwell had, It was & h progress the hon. o make. on. gentleman is rather sumes too much upon taking to lecture me. Tupperâ€"It has done at by treating his ‘an eflect a permaâ€" time he is thriving i a mare that bad ies cured her. 1 0. Cias. Powrtt. o of your Horse reat deal of your Rye for early spring pasture or for use as a soiling crop is increasing in favor. Its early and n&i‘d growth in spring, as well as the fact that good grazing may be had from it in the fall, are points decidedly in its favor, On the other hand, rye, even As to what this extra food shall be there is room for difference of opinion. The green food secured in the pastur is sufâ€" ficiently nitrogemous, and : of such a nature that the stomach and bowels of tho cows are usually in good cnndition, inâ€" cluding to over looseness rather than being costive. Relative price will be a hrge fmctor in choosing. ‘The pasture will do excellently in the way of securing s large flow of milk. Maintaining or increasing the flesh of the cows is a chief point to be considered. It is of doubtful economy to feed any l::ga quantity. The cows should retain a g appetite for the grass, As the pastures grow short or the grass beâ€" comes less palatable heavier feeding is indicated, and it will bo wise to give more bran or shorts, and in many cases, give some gluten feed or a little oil mka._ Good pasture composed of good grasses, or, better, a mixture of grasses and clovers, is almost a perfect food for horses, cattle, or sheep, and is desirable for hogs. Over much of our country a pound of meat or of milk is most cheaply produced when the producer gets its food by grazing good pasâ€" tures in good condition. The weight of evid ence is against the profitableness of feeding steers grain when they have an abundant supply of pasture in its bestcondition, The weight of evidence seems to be in favor of giving grain to some classes of quite young animals even when they have good pesture. This seems true of colts, of calves in many cases, and experiments at the Wisconsin station show & good profit from giving Iambs designed to be sold as fat , lambs « moderate grain ration both before and after weaning. For most farmers it is clearly a mistake not to feed suckling sows and the pigs pretty liberally, however good. the pasture may be. ‘The evidence as to the desirability of feeding grain to cows giving milk when they are on pasture is conflicting. In a number of trials the direct. effects did not show a profit for grain feedâ€" ing ; that is, the increase in cither milk or butter did not equal the cost of the grain. But the good effect in maintaing the cow in good condition and in,probably, helping the cow maintain a good flow for a longer period,is such that is is probably profitable to give some grain even when the pastures are ut their best. Obviously it is a mistake to withhold extra feed when the pastures begin to fail, or when excessively hot we&!h- er ora plague of flies makes it an extra labor of the cows toget all they need. . But to return to the subject: The man who goss out to buy cows is much like the one who buys & lottery ticket. He may draw a prize, but the chances are against it. Most of the cows for sale are offered because they are not wholly desirable to their owners. A good judge of dairy cows may be able to muke adesirable selection, but many more would make a poor one. Then, too, it requires the outlay of considâ€" erable capital to buy enough cows to start @ dairy. Unless this is no objection, the prospective dairyman had better follow the grading up plan, and raise his own cows. This is by far the most satisfactory, to my way of thinking. One knows his cows; he hast he training of them from thestart, and can feed and care for them in a manner tending toward the proper development of them. %nt never,under any circumstances, try to start such a herd without the thoroughbred bull, He is indispensable, ‘‘making bag," when the udder is being filled with milk intended for the needs ot the comimg calf, Another reason to be urged against continuous milking is that the udder has no chance for expansion, hence the milk flow ie considerably less than it would be were she allowed to go dry a few weeks, A cow which gives milk continuously is like a spayed cow, in one respect ; her milk grows less and less with each passing year. .. L e The purchase of a well bred heifer call will be not much of a drain upon the purse, und in a few years the foundation of a herd so humbly begun will begin to assume greater proportions. It is like compound interest, it counts up fast when two or three cows have each a calf once a year, If one has the good luck to have heifers, a herd of thoroughbred cows of considerable numbers will be had in a few years. Such an animal when mated with comâ€" mon cows will produce calves which will show the sire‘s breeding clearly, and if heifers, when they come to milk will prove the saying that ‘"the bull is half the herd," aud more too. In the meantime, those halfâ€"blood heifers are no disgrace to the hard. We have now « dozen or more in milkâ€"grade Guernseys mostlyâ€"which tested from 4 to 6 per cent. butter fat from a composite test, _ Only one of the lot tested as low as four. The mothâ€" ers were just average native cows The offspring from those haifâ€"bloods will withâ€" out w doubt do better than this. As to persistency of milking, these heifâ€" ers go dry only a few weeks, usually from three to four, and no doubt would milk longer if they were encouraged to do so. We do not consider it best for any cow to give milk for the entire period between birth of calves. It is not only too great a strain upon her constitution, but it shortens her period of usefulness as well, For saniâ€" tary reasons the milk is not fit for human consumption during the period known as _ Beginners in dairying will perhaps apâ€" preciate a bit of personal experience upon this subject. It is natural for the man who takee pride in his herd to wish to have fine cows. This is not or.ly pardonable but commendable. Not every man can afford to buy blooded stock, at least more than a few animals to start with, To such I would say that there is no need for being disâ€" hearteced if such is the case. .A good bull, however, is in dispensable, and it is a good investment to purchase such a one, In electing him do uot look at his pedi gree alone. It may be long and full o highâ€"sounding names, yet that would be poor recommendation unless the animal corresponds with it in individual excellence, A yellow skin, fine tail with heavy switch, prominent veins upon the belly with the holes through it which are called * milk: wells" in a cow, are some of the main points to look to. ; Combined Grain, Poultry and Hog House. The accompanying illustration shows an arraugement by which the poultry, grain and hogs can be brought into proximity, â€" an arrangement calculated to lessen the work of caring for both kinds of stock, for both are, to no inconsiderable extent, fed on grain. The plan calls for astory and a half building with two wings,â€"one of the wings for the accommodation of hens and the other for the hogs, pens for each being arranged along the sunny side, with a walk extending the length of the other side. The central grain building has a chamber where a part of the grain can be stored in bins, the latter having chutes to convey the grain to the first floor, If this central building can have a cellar, so much Grainâ€"Feeding Stock on Pastures. the better, for in this can be stored roots and vegetables for the use of the fowle and hog*, the cooking of these being done in a boiler set on the first floor. The building should be so arranged that runs and outâ€" wide pens can be arranged in front of corâ€" responding inside pens in the two wings. The building should be upon wellâ€"drained ground. ONVENTENT COMBINATION FARM BUILDING Raising Cows or Buying Them 94 »obws riin ) fonor Web AGRICULTURAL, i4 @1 4 at its beat, is not a favorite grass for any kind of stock. Given a choice they will select finec grasses. Keasonably liberal feeding of grain is desirable when rye is the pasturage. A larger proportion of bran, shorts, * gluten feeds," or oil cake will be advisable than is necessary when the pasture is of good grasses with a mixâ€" ture of ciovers. For Sale by McFARLANE kept on Roepairing promptly attended to. .Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for During his experience of nearly a quarter of & century as a newspaper publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Colâ€" well, of The Paris Review, has pubâ€" lished hundreds of columns of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many a gracefullyâ€" worded puff for his patrons as a matter of business, but in only a single instance, and that one warrantâ€" ed by his own personal experience, has he given & testimonial over his own signature. _ No other remedy ever offered the public has proved such a marveéllous revelation to the most sceptical as the South American Nervine Tonic. It has never failed in its purpose, and it has cured when HARNESS SHOP! Lumber, Shingles and Lath always uis ) aarim 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 LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Hundreds of testimonials of wonâ€" derful recoveries wrought with the Great South American Nervine Tonic were received from men and women all over the country betore physicians began to prescribe this great remedy in chronic cases of dyspepsia, inâ€" digestion, nervous prostration, sick headache, and as a tonic for buildâ€" ing up systems sapped of vitality through protracted spells of sickâ€" ness. Sash and Door Factory. Newspaper editors are almost as sceptical as the average physician on the subject of new remedies for sick people. Nothing short of a series of most remarkable and well authentiâ€" cated cures will incline cither an editor or a doctor to seriously consider the merits honestly claimed for & medicine, KHighest Price paid for Raw Furs Men and Women in all Walks of Life Tell of the Remarkable Cures Wrought by South American Nervine Tonic. ED I TORS, CLERGYMEN, PHYSIC L &NS Potkhem®, Jan. 26:h. 1692 SIX DOSES WILL CONYVINCE THE MOST INCREDULOUS. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., | HEAVY AND sLIGHT ‘ HARNESS, | SADDLES, BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS, ONT., REVIEW plete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes, Bits, et¢ Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity J Es °C TT t C Y . In Stocli. l n Hiard, boit or Oslloused Lunepu ead, ; Blemishes fronf horses, ‘Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Mingâ€"Bome, | Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats, / G. & J. McKECHNIE. & CO.,, The South American Nervine Tonic rebuilds the life forces by its direct action on the nerves and the nerve centres, and it is this notable feature which distinguishes it from every other remedy in existence. The most eminent medical authorities now concedothatfully twoâ€"thirds of all the physical ailments of bumanity arise from exhaustion of the nerve forces. The South American Nervine Tonic acting direct upou the nerve centres and nerve tissues instantaneously supplies them with the true nourishâ€" ment required, and that is why its invigoratingeffects upon the whole system are always felt immediately, For all nervous diseases, for general debility arising from enfeebled vitalâ€" ity, and for stomach troubles of every variety no other remedy can possibly take its place. "I was prostrated with a particuâ€" larly severe attack of * La Grippe,‘" says Mr. Oolwell, * and could find no relief from the intense pains and disâ€" tress of the malady. 1 suffered day and night. â€" The doctors did not help me, and I tmod a number of mediâ€" cines, but without relief. About this time I was advised to try the South American Nervine Tonic. | Its efects were instantancous. ‘The first dose I took relieved me. Iimproved rapidly and grow stronger every day. Your Nervine Tonic cured me in a single week." doetors and other medicines were tried in vain. ainglish Spavin Liniment remeves all hs, eto. Bave $50 by use CHARLES . LEAVENS., Millinerâ€"Entirely for the contrast, miss. Lady Customerâ€"Gracious ! why do you make me such a plain boonet * Stark‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, on in & round woodenâ€"box, the cover oz which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds4 of nervous pains, and another in capsule$ (from $ to gt)f one in an ordinary do.sej which acts on the Bowels, Liver an Stomach, forming a never failing per« fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most gim wnd so many other medicines do, los¢ their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents & box, a$ all medicine dealers. And when you bave 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to ns, and m threo cent stamp for postage, and we will mail you FREE.a handsoms picture suitable for framing. A list of pictures mround each bar. Ammonia Soap has no equal. We recommend it. Write your name plainly and address : W. A. Bzapssaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. â€" month. f FlesLertonâ€"Monday before Orangevil Dandaikâ€"â€"Tuesday before ‘Jnngvvificlo Shelburneâ€"Wednesduy betore Orangevillq Waulkertonâ€"Last] Weduesday in each moutb. + monts. Gaelphâ€"First Wedesday in eac month Harristooâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday betoâ€"e Guelph. Eloraâ€"â€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday Lefore Elora Fair. Hawiltooâ€"Crystr] Palace Grounds, th day after Guelpb. Listowei~â€" First Friday in each month: Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forer Markdsieâ€"Sutarday before Orangeville Orangevilleâ€"Second Thursdsy in erc Durhamâ€"Third Tucsday in each month Privevi‘leâ€"Mondsy _ before _ Durbum Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durkam. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednceday in each sLL Hallâ€"open eyery Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Saturday from 2 to 4 %;‘m. Aunual fee $1. Dr. Gun Pres. C. Ramage Seo. Mrs. MacKae, Librarian. SAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M., No. 154, moets on the first and third Tuesdays of every month:. Thos. Brown, Com. F C. Hamilton, R. K. MECEANICS' INSTITUTE. New Hallâ€"onen every Tuesday evening 1. If avy porson orders his peper dircor tinued, be must pay all arreages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payâ€" iwentis anade, and collect the whole ar cvnl whethor it be taken from the office or not. There can be no lega} discontinuance until paymentismade. 2. Aay person who takes & paper trom the post office, whether directed to hit name or another, or whether he has sulâ€" scribed or not is responsible for the pay. 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published continnes to send, the subscriberis bound to pay for it if he takes it out®f the post office. This proceeds upon ke ground hat a msn must pay for mwhat he uses. We eeli the special attenti masters and subscribersto thei nopsis of the cewepaperlaws : SONB OF SCOTLAND, BEN NEVIS CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of 8. Hali, Friday on or before full moon. George Binnie, Chief, Geo. Russel, Sec. Rave Wour Amenia Sonp Wrappers DURRAM DIRECYTORY p. m. â€" AT€ ing Servic Sabbatl Sunday 8 J. C. POMEROY, Pasror. Service every Sabbath at 10:80 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 p. in. Deputyâ€" a. m. to DURHA!\I LODGE NO. 806 OF A. F. & A. M. Night of Meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of each morth. Visiting brethern welcome. Thos. Brown, W. M. Geo. Russell, Sec. CA of Mecting every Monday evening & 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall. Visit ing brethern welcomed. W. B. Vollet Sec Durham Servicesâ€" day of every month. 9 a. m. first Sunday 10:30 a. m. third Sand pes! Postmaster DUBHAM L.O. L. NO. 682. Night of Meeting, on ThursCay or before full moon in each mouth. â€" Wr. A Anderson, REV. W. Mc Sunday Service bbath School : RINITY CHURCKH ETHODIST CHURCKH REY LODGE NO. 169 1.O.0.F. Night She Took the Bonnet. C. CHURCH n on Monday evenin G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas Lander, Registrar. Jobn A. Munro, vâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 10 REV. . MALONEY, Pastor. Give it a Newspaper Laws. w.J. CON Monthly Fairs O1 in nd l E, Office bours from 8 p.rm. Arch. MacKengie, REGOR, Pastor. , morning at 11 a. m. d Bible class at 2:80 7 p. u, _ Week evenâ€" day evening, reguler )1 atteption of Pos sto the following y 11 a. rm. first Son Glenelg Servicesâ€" of evyery month y of every month. , Pasror. t 11 a. m. and id Bible clase nc on Wednes #1 9:30 a and 1 tm M