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The personality of this lady in W. C. T. U. councils and work is vyery markâ€" eéd. Her influence is freely lent to évery good work. She who hssnever presided over a home of her home seems destined to speak sweetest words thereon. The gentle yetsearchâ€" ing tenderness wherein lies inuch of her power is well illustrated in the following quotation from a speech deâ€" livered in Toronto last week : Nothing more pleasant old friends as they roc scenes of long ago, th hearted phrase of excl were brought up togethe you more often than yo your illaminated faces glow of fancy, feeling t warm hands, and inspir theer of your genuine to: to myself again and aga tion of this happy sce brought up together," Beloved Comrades from many I knew that you were hear and from far; that would be represented in which we haye all thong Iceland and New Zeland this bright anditorium, flags from many lands, loving kindness of our rades. I knew that Armenia, brave Oregon, would here sit side by si the mighty Empire who don, heart of the world represented, and the Ll dear to me as the boati heart, not sad, would s tingent ; that a few pro; the great wine and be tinents of Europe wou optimism from the chee delegates, and that her ion that has prepared much beautiful forethe meet this day and feel hearts that *"We were gether." For there is or wellâ€"worn, upon the tab that you have carried matter what yoeu have l At sight of which upo knee you were won!t to most ballowed circle th; Sshow, the group at fami 1 knew you kept. as i d place, untouched say loving hands, the lit(] worn pages were onec fingers that are now souls are with the s and so though you 1i« and I in land of pine ; came in imidâ€"smume or the sunmn for three on your habitation ; t divided us until now brine had risen up i still by all that is mo ing, ‘*We were brou; Brought up tog der of the world midnight heaven born day,. â€" Broun ultimate and gre fond hearts for what thouw desire join uns now. . We telegraph, and hav point on the round When the Siberia ways are finished, the next century, « hence, one can go ; little more than th not need to wait far apart ; indeed, hearts are always thought gives n some one stood : you in Hebrew, o that sacred tongi our Crusade: mo! #orld the bhome 1 The once : MISS FRANC®S WILLARD SCOTT‘S EMULSION «f Codgâ€"liver Oil with Hypophosâ€" phites is all this,. It feeds the tissues, makes rich b‘ood, and strengthens the nerves, Book about it free for the asking, For sale by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00. world w the seas sCOTT ditoriom, m iny lands, t ‘ss of our C; new â€" that ve Oregon, sa side by side. T & BOWNE, Toronto, Out. W it t t1 than t U U ild i in be t1 U t US n W nas it w uid by i 1 If 11 LV Lh fi it bas spread so fast and so far that we who learned and loved it. we who beâ€" lieve that the tabernacle of God is in the home, and that nothing that hurts. or destroys should be permitted entrance to that holy place ; we who believe that love and law must go together, man and woman work side by side in the world‘s larger home that we shall help to make ; wherever we may haye lived, wherever we may have learned this tongue, Or cheris<hed this love, we women of the White Ribbon, the home‘s fireâ€"side, the nation‘s safety, the world‘s brotherhood and sisterhood, *"We were brought up togt "We want good roads" is the wheelâ€" man‘s motto, and the mind generally assvciates country roads with the pert request. _ However good streets are a requisite no less than Country roads and at present Durham cannot take high ground in the matter. A Pamphlet, published by the Good Roads Committee of the Canadian Wheelman‘s Association contains aA paper by Arch. Campbell, C. E. Govâ€" ‘ erninent Roads Commissioner, which is full of valuable suggestions and available information regarding town streets and how to build them. We select three of his topics as bearing especially on our needs, for 1898 will certainly have to see something done to improve our streets and sidewalks and the advanced ideas of this expert are worthy of great consideration. After dealiny with the unfitness too often seen in those having superyision of pablic works expenditure and conâ€" demning the temporary patch work so often seen as a waste of money, he discusses a better way in : ConCENTRATING THE EXPENDITURE, If the system of making annual approâ€" priation is adhered to, in carrying on street improvement, the disposition of the money should be such that a certain amount of permanent roadway will be built every year, devoting the smallest siun possible to repairing nnuimproved streets. â€" This, however, is not the businâ€" essâ€"like policy, the policy on which great improvements have been successfully brought about,. One man never attemptis to build and pay for a railvoad ; but a Loamnany is farmed. bonts are issued, the U Tha sewer system, nas oniy . commenced when the work is completed. This benefit extends over a term of years and the only fair system is to ask payâ€" ment from the citizens as the benefit of the work is receiyed by them. Nor is the full benefit of street improvement derived when only short sections of street are constructed annually. It is not until the whole town is provided with well designed thoroughfares that sections are merei ould C0O0D RCADS, GOOD STREETS. In assessing the cost of these improyeâ€" ments, the annual payments may be met by the general funds of the town, in which case in order to render justice to all, it would be necessary to taise sufficient money to suitably improve at least the most important street of the town ; or a local improvement byâ€"law may be adopted, this heing usually framed on the frontage assessment system. tl M The latter system, that of frontage assessments is one of the most suitable remedies for existing conditions. When work is undertaken by means of it, money is raised by the issue of debenâ€" tures extending over a term of years. The amount is assessed against the property abutting on the work, accordâ€" n g, i his, however, is noil Li e policy, the policy on whi vements have been suc« ht about. One man never a id and pay for a railroa« imnvy is formed, bonds are iss : God for the sweet tie th ir hearts in Christian love, oo mian mds mmmiifiee Bpreifeemmmrengeercond) full 1N lized to the taineu to 0e p i number of ye finished. is an pla the be Ust signed luorot nefit â€" comme seluiness until all full leng to be paid back in ME nmences. _ Short ittered links of a _ of the chain is the sections are th required. Mik 4 ig for a pubuic s completion is benefit derived a town hball, a 1y commenced at the to l tment,.~ uC PEARCIIE L 10 | Lbhat our country has _‘ | growing, and farmers ~ i able d sell at g 1 ame «O sei ib ;,U()( "[ mnâ€" | they raised,. This is ch | Evéery bushet of whe; & tarmer raises has to c 3 hundred foreign bush 8¢ | hundped forcign farme! n1â€" | are content to liye on #2 e * Cheer, cheer ye up, my dolefu‘ frien‘, An‘ dinna luk sae glam man ; Tho‘ things the noo may a‘ be wrang, Yet better days will come, man. Dame Fortune is a fickle jaud, Aun‘ kens na aye her min‘, man ; Ae day she may be unco dour, The next day may be kin‘, man. Then let us sing a canty sang, Tho‘ puir may be cor lot man ; An honest hert it can be licht, Tho‘ we‘re no° worth a groat, man,. The simmer sun shines jist as bricht, As cer it did before, man ; The bonnie flooers bloom jfist as fair, At ilka cottage door, man. An‘ love 0‘ friends, an‘ love 0‘ wife, An‘ love o‘ bairnies fine, man, Is jest as sweet tae human herts, As ony ither time, man. Sae what for sud‘ ye look sae glum, It does nae guid ava‘, man ; There is nae doot a day ‘Il com.e, When love shall then ve law, man, An‘ selfishness shall banished be, An‘ a‘ the ill it breeds, man p â€" An‘ ilka ane ‘ll hae his share, O‘ a‘ the guid he needs, man. Edinburgh. Jas. W. Bo nc ammargan m ns tained are at once a benefil perty owner, the ‘value 0 increased, and theé town as comes a more desirable pl ence. The farming of the future will be intensive farming. It will mean tl‘e‘ application of braings and science, of . energy and skill, to farm work to a deâ€" | gree now sca reely dreamed of, As the: populaticn of the world grows bigger, the. demand â€" for foodâ€"stuits will, of course, increase with equal pace, But for many Iyears wheat and other breadâ€" grains, common beef and mutton, and the cheaper sorts of foods genet ally, will be cheaplyraised in countries where labor and land are cheap, and the Canâ€" adian farmer, the American farmer, aud the English farmer, whose Iabor and lind are both relatively highâ€"priced, will not be able to meet their competi® tion. â€" Farmers, therefore, in Englishâ€" speaking countries, must take to other branches of the business than the raisâ€" ing of . wheat and lowâ€"priced cattle and sheep. The farming of the future, so far as these countries are concerned, must be deyoted to the raising of proâ€" 1 ducts in which small or impossi We haye as farming in Can: We baye as yet but little intensive. fariming in Canada, or even On this conâ€" tinen{. One reason for this has been Uhat our country has been new and crowing, and farmers for years were able io sell at good profits everything they raised. This is no looger true. Every bushel of wheat the Canadian tarmer raises has to compete with one hundred foreign bushels raised by one hundred forcign farmers, many of whom are content to liye on oneâ€"fifth of the daily wages the Canadian farmer needs â€"many, indeed, on a tenth. Every inâ€" stance, therefore, of intensive farming that comes to light should be described so that its character may be known, its merits discussed, its lessons learned b every farmer in the tand. Mr. D. M)T MePhersor, of Lancaster may be just‘y called an intensive farmer ; and we are pleased to be able to announce that we shall in several early issnes of Farming he able to give our readers some account of his methods and of his success. In the past season,. for example, he raised between seven and eight thousand dol« lars worth of stuff off a farm of 125 acres, We wonder how many Canadian farmâ€" ers have been able to equal that record ! "CE@50¢® From Farn INTENSIVE FARMING. CHEER YE UP. 2$501110#32005000050 p sible » a benefiv to the proâ€" : ‘value of property is € town as a whole beâ€" sirable place of residâ€" to the raising of proâ€" foreign competition is » of Oct. loth." Jas. W. Boavr. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Farmers.. farmers‘ sons, implement agents, students, teachers, retired minâ€" isters, energetic clerks who wish to make advancementâ€"find the wnrh of WANTED 34 idsb eAfi s3 d s stt ulsnt BR selling our HARDY, HOMFE GROWN Nurâ€" sery stock, pleasant as well as profitable. We want more such men this season as the demand for our goods is increasing owing to the fact that we GUARANTEE ALL OUR STOCK FREE FRoM Sax Josr BCALE, We make contracts with whole or part time men. ; Employment the year round. We pay both salary and commission. Write us facr our terms. â€" Outfit free, STONE & WELLINGTON. The Cannot be excelled as a bright, enterprising and pepular paper. Has all the latess news from all parts of the world | oN Don Supplied by all newsdealers in Western Ontario, or sent dircct. The W ESIERY (Weekly Edition.) ONLY 75 CENTS A YEAR. Equal to and better than many lished at $1.00 a vear. Agents wanted in every district tc canvass for this publication. Address alll orders Advertiser Priating Co., Limited, Loagdon, Ont. A t . & In every district on the gen & s coutineat to twke orders for high grade Canadian«grown Nursery Stock aud Sceds, Largest and _ most complete asâ€" sortment in the tumde, Fast selling specialâ€" tios ; gurperb samples furnished free ; corres â€" pondence in any lawgnage. Those positions are moner maukers, and territory should be sccnrod af ovee for the seasou by all hustlers looki ig for a good thing, Our srlary or com« mission offers will interest anyone uot earâ€" ing £1000,00 per year, Get in comi unication with our nearest ediice, An opportunity to represent a wellâ€"establish. ed house. Ability mere importunt thiun exâ€" perience, â€" LUKE BROPMEPRS CONMRPANY, International Nurseries, Chtcoaco,I1, MonTHEAL Que Rocurstkn N.Y 2â€"9â€"â€"08 (1) If the company makes default in complying with the provisions of the said section it shall incur a penalty of for each day apon Waich such business incur a pen dollars. ' Forms for ine compames to co provisions, may nlication to the u EXTRAâ€"PROvÂ¥INCIAL COMPANMIES. The Best One Cent Daily in VWestern Ontario. GET RICH QUICKIâ€"Y. Write toâ€"day for our beautiful illustrated Book on Patents and the macinatin%(sto- y of a poor Invertor who made $250,000,00, Send us a rough sketch or model of your invéention and we will promptly tell you FREE if it is new and promptiy tell you & Drobably pateniable. i o C a * Nohiumbu 5, Monest Service. Specialty : Tough cases rejected in other hands and forcign applications. References: Honorâ€" able T. Berthiaums, prop. of "1a Presse," HMonorable D. A. Ross, the leading newsâ€" papers, Banks, Expross Companies & clients in any locality, All Patents secured through our agency are brought before the publiggy m special notice in over »00 newspapers. nmg.uox & MARION, Patent Experts, Temple Building,185 3t. James St., Montreal. The only firm of Graduato Engineers in the Dominion transacting patent business exclusively, Mantion this paper.~ ( PRoOMPTLY SECUREG Men to sell for the Fonthill Nurseries. Over 700 Acres of Canadian Grown Stock,. We import no stock from the States WANTED. ) â€"euwW pDVERTISER e parpose of enalling omply with the aboye be o) taiued upon apâ€" undersigned. a04 62M pDVERTISER J. DAVIS, Provincial Secrelary, Toronto. Toronto, Ontario. d office of the vated 3 | (the authoviged stock subscribed the amount paid ach kind of busiâ€" y of twenty ED BY OR aAx Aort or iu0, which of Novemâ€" iny pubâ€" which a ed under o the first make out eCial Or iny was e _ Acts or genâ€" THBE. BOOM OF THE SEASON READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING DRY G00DS, GROCERIES, AND BOQ0TS & SHOES. FARM l.\ll"Ll*II\}l"l\';l‘S and MACHI Mmssfi (RY, Toemenely Noxon‘sâ€" Bmders, Mowers, Drills Spring Tooth Harrows, best in the mar ket. â€" Guards, Sections, etc., forall kinds of maxchines. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, Monhey to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Conveyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort gages, etc., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold, Waterloo Threshers for sale at wareâ€" rooms. â€" Patronage solicited, QOâ€"ders for Sales may be left at TH® RevieEw Orrics. Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business esiabâ€" lished by her father in Durbam in 1858 and will endeavor to give all oid and new custom ers tho same entire satisfaction. Upper Town, â€"FULL LINE OÂ¥â€" Farsiture of the Best } . 0 0 on o0 ie t c t i2 ts Undertaking and Emba‘ming on ~atest rinâ€" ciples at reasonnble r«tes. &Â¥ The orly Prstâ€"elde® Fe:rme in is %a 8. T. QORCHARE®. Asent for ivtRKMITURE ANB UNEBRTARIKG Call and investigate our goods and Prices and we are surs you will go away entiraly savisfied. â€" MISS SHEWELL Romember the standâ€"opposite the Market, Durham, a rull blast at JPc éf{rthut‘s PiCTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY . T. ORCIARD It msans the highest price for EGGS and BTTTER in exchange for the chearest GOODS of best QUALITY. Cacansss ounr cor MISS SHEWELL ALWAYS ON HAND C . M°ART HUFP. Licensed Auctioneer. COMPLETE DEPARNTMENTS ARKBH qpit se in oi . olualdegty Nt Leieniener . Aen c mcet Durham. ‘ake wfth s Se RGT. Spmâ€" t t P HE PHRENOLINE REMEDIE®S Ir; our e Rheumatic Specific or Kidncy ana Liver Pills. They are absolutely pure and healthful, _ Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lumhago, and all forms of Kidney and Liver troubles. BEWARE OF SPuRIOUS imiTtaATions. Harnesgsg !! CALL & SEE OUR \| Collars, Pads, 3Â¥ | » Bites, Whips, ,,,é ‘ * pS || &c.. &c. a We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. Fize Choice in We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Heavy & Light Harness TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsurpassed is C. LEAVENS, Jr, Take the lead everywhere, We are working day and night to supply the demand, Our correspondence shows that hundreds upon hundreds of poor sufferers are being restored <@aA health and happiness daily, P Â¥iP Ex ce in Valises, Grips, Horse Slankets, &c., &c. FUR\- i# #3: mist “Lal‘g thankin past pa convinc viill imée Upper A few G LARGE S Durham, Jun B/ Durh: THE' Wfl'l‘lé[)â€" W ANTEDâ€"â€" hold wo‘ VOL. @r. th its CA Cod