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FIRMEflSVILlE & MILLDRYTOWN Stage Line “TEST AND MOST FASHION!- BLE STYLES. Print All)!!! I‘ll! S < :1 fr if” I. Mall Wuavvlf.‘ hp, kind» 0! hm rarpt-ts, than and residcnr house. on M ml tor m.- HF. snlmcrilwr M's? Dub’it'. Hm! gum-r: nu unfit H}! INS «\ \|Z\\'il Fj‘VIkTU}I Si ELI. ‘l -\ I‘ I V (I I 1,131) A 'T)“Yl Brockville, Ont. W. T. Mc Unliough. Office and Yard mnuerm I ‘WI‘LKESBARRE’ COAL! he‘ll Hm" Course, short, sharp, thorough and reasonable. Students receive individual in- sh'm-lion. Graduates in de- mand. Write (in Circular. 335’Board. Books and Tuition cheap” than at any other first-class College. Svhuul own the your around, ""ell Screened HE most successful Busi- intéss' (‘ullogc in Canada. 175 St udcnts enrolled during the past eleven :11th . EESIEESS SEELEEE HG" No Examinations on Entering. Custom Weaving. Kalnhhur, Paper Hanger mad (Nader. ONTRAC'I‘S min-u for inside and out- side Work at Honest privcn. Resi- dence flex! lo "(army‘s Lively, Mam 51.. Farmersville. VVln. \V’obstcu, IIOL'SE I‘AIXTER & GRAINER The Gamble House, Full-138V] LLB . HIS fine new bm-k hotel has been elegantly furnished tlntpughout in the hunt stylus. Every attention paid to the wanu ol guusls. Hood yards and mbl- ing. Fix ED. PIERCE, Propr‘vlor. MONEY TO LOAN AT THE LOWEST RATES. public J. 0. Judd, BARRISTER, :13ch lirockvillv ()nt.., The RI-puru-r 10!: man: is fully equlppvd with the latest styles of type and um. and yummuvcry facility for turning; out flut- chu'Job work. llE'l‘llL'EL LOVERIN. Publisher and Proprietor“ COAL! COAL ! MIMI-Unum-os In lm-ul column. five cents rot- line for um Insertion and (Inn-o mm: per lo. («u-each suhu-qm-m inscnmn. Transient advert Ilium. h‘ outta per line for first inn-r- Non; urh luhsmluont Inscrtlun. 2 cent» per line. ('mnrust ndu-rtiwmcnla Inserted at rc- duevd run-:4. Advvrtiwnwnts umu-oum banked h written hmrumium will he imvrwd I. H for- d and chul'fld :Lt'u u dumb: Strictly In advance. Lm pm- nnnum. or SUI) It not paid within a 1: month. No pupa-I discoultuuud until all urn-an are paid. 8ll'l l. NIH"... PIN'I. mm mm" mm, AT THE 0142:1015, ‘3“ VIIYIIIA "If". lAlIII‘VIlll. TH E REPORTER MISS S. BYERS AUSTIN & BRESEE. on THUS. MI'H'HICH lmsf'mlirefl m., arriving mnflcfl with Water Stfeet, ADVERTISING. JOB WORK. Hr TD“.- 11 ”afghan Hunm‘ n . p. m. “mum! Ma Him: by m. u imimaw to the wnph-liun of his I’rinripals. A Cu” is lfllh Hug, suuh as :h'&(‘. Shup lmvi Johnston m be consult- tim (Sanding wlo‘rsvillv MaHuty T. . --: SUBSCRIBE :-- ! LAI'RENCF. 'I‘l l I: ‘II'IIN )Il'l‘ICII. In the Belt Pouiblo Mau‘ner and on Reasonable Terms. \‘ruf FRED. GLOW, FARMERSVILLE. TIME IS MONEY \'IllI-. , F:umern.cn!l um! :01 a pair 1 made Kip Bonn, mud keep your fa Rupuirlng :memlml to promptly. um.) duwn, to sun the hard tunes AM prepared ‘0 give the most stylish, the most durable, and the best fitting boot or shoe in Furmersville. E(‘:\I'SF. l have the mrgmt variâ€" ety nt' Stylish Lasts to wurk on. EVA USE I keep flu- lumen as- mrrmuut. of xhc luwst stylus 01' Blame u mom to select from. filfi'A l's‘l': I am make the names! ‘ and strongest bunt m Furmunn- BOOTS 8: SHOES. My reputation as a first-class workman is now so well es- tablished in this section that it is not necessary that I should take up space in rec- ommending my work to the public. ikll \Vork \"aa’l'antod. Sl’ITS Main!) UP IJ“ T1112 LJTEST STY'LES «IT SI!()RT .VOTI (3E. A. M. GHASSEES THE om RELIABLE Tailoring Hon. 1&9 ngnlo mmnmwe that hv is l pn-pared than over to do We call attention to our complete and attractive stock of Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Lap Robes. Horse Nets, Trotting Horse fixtures, Bandages, Shin Boots, Quarter Boots,etc., and respectfully re- quest all who require goods in our line to inspect our stock before purchasing. The note-d Excelsior Oil, 8| r gnllon. Re- pairing carcftillyfittemlet to. ' A‘xn (in nu: Loan. Nuts. Hence the Itiportance of t well ‘ Regulated Time-Piece. Our Collars are made in our own shop by competent workmen, and are the best in every respect. Our Stock of Leather has been Selected with the Greatest ('arc, and all our work is Sole Agent in Farmvrsvillc for From first-class stock. We cah give a good set at harness {or $12.00. ' " old custorfiérs and. friends know we are mill doing business, and thal we have a large stock on hand of both single and double human, which We guarantee to be all FA RMERSVILLE. WE take this opportunity of letting our “Ill l‘lls'nnluru Inn.‘ r-:nlilln Ilnnn- A. E. WILTBE k 00.. Pamonvillu New Harness Shop. '{fff‘fi f GUARANTEED FIRST - 01.18% (‘h 1‘“ HAND M A‘ZDE VOL. 11. N0. 38 IIANJ ) NIA])I‘] :‘E's anmmmnan‘ M’M‘TACLES. MAIN ST., and mellm'y. A C. HARNE'! T, Oppositv the Gamble House AF NBA LE8 1N In! ll Line 0 31'5141tm, BAR NETT F337). Cl 0". (‘0 get a pair of haml- L’eep your fen-{dun 0F mm r ‘rwcs duoemcnt for farmers at A distance to purchm 'theso animals, the freight was paid to the nearest railway nation. 1 After paying a dvfivfl‘cd tdlmto to Ila" (1 play male in tho new ha“ by tho *1: “.119. urged the Director: not to put no much of the mix, money on mm w products. but to place a fair lottod him, but would cut his re- !marks very short. "1in ten yem‘ hml passml since the organization of 1the Society. and he was glad to ace the program which had been made in thnltimo. llo hml reason to belie"! that all the Roma-ties in the County of [100(13' worn in a prosperous condition. He ref red to the action of the Pro- vincial ovemmorrt. wh’nh lmd socurd 0d a large number of fine animals for the model farm. Thule hul been in- crmsml no thut now there Was a large uni-{dun smelt. which the pout-among: ha derided to sell at reasonable rates to tho‘famnen of Cumin. Amerlounal Wore now pmhihiml from purclmningl any of this stock. and an I special in~.‘ duoomcnt for fnml‘ors at A distance to isrmk at greater length than tho time a \V. AT Webster, Esq., on being,' called upon, spoke of the pleasure and I interest he took in agriculture. He was pleased to see the fine hell erect- . ed on the grounds, and paid a flatten l ing tribute to R. W. Copeland, to whom he said was due in a large de- gree the successful completion of that work and the fitting up of the grounds for this year's show. He drew the at- tention of his hearers to the rapid} strides agriculture and the arts had made during the past fifty years. If the old pioneer who had cleared the land on which they now stood could come back uni take one look at the surroundings today. he would no doubt stand aghast at the spectacle. ‘ The old pioneers had no agricultural societies to stinmlnte them to emulate ‘or exer-l in husbandry. He thought that these nnnunl gatherings were just the place to discuss the great questions of agriculture, and urged those present to plough deeper, and strive to nuke tWO blades of grass grow where only one grew before; and where we had been growing one ton of hay to so till 1 the ground as to cause it to produce two or three. Read agricultural papers. attend the fairs and strive by every means to becomeexpert farmers. Dr. Preston, M PR, was the next speaker. He said he would like to tv'rests of the Province. by the estab- lishing of experimental farms for the training of our young men in the sci- ence of agriculture. Wm. Richardson. recve, was intro- duced. and‘said that he was pleased to see the large crowd present, and thought that the reason why he was called upon to speak, was more for the purpose of doing honor to his office than because of anything he could say to interest the audience. He was pleased to learn that the Dominion Government was contemplating the grunting of aid to the agricultural in- ‘ 'OWing to unavoidable causes. the Hon. John Carling, who was advertised to be present to formally open the new hall, could not attend! but his place was ably filled by Geo. Taylor, M. P. ‘ At about 2 p. m. a procession headed by Lewis & Wardrobe's fine band, on- tered the grounds and proceeded to the judges’ stand, which was soon sur- rounded by a large concourse of peo- ple. J. E. Johnston, the energetic President of the Society, called the meeting to order, and said that ho was pleased to be able to congratulate those ‘ present on the presence of a. number of distinguished gentlemen who would ho able to say something to interest and instruct those'who had come to assist in holding the annual exhibition. T nth annual exhibition of the Rear eeds and Lansdovme Agricul- tural Society, which was held on Thursday and Friday of last weekwas a success in every particular. The weather was fine. the buildings and grounds in excellent condition. the number of exhibits large, and the ex- hibltors and spectators present r’nore numerous than at any previous Lynd- 1 hurst fmr. ‘ Service in the Bat flat. Chumh every Sabbath morning at 10.1» us. an}: Rev. Dr. Jardlne. Sundn ' services at 7 (May mnh. Juno 2m: and July 2:“ omitted.) Payer and praise meeting every Wvdnaodny evening at. 7. All Welcome. Rev. B. Sheldon. pastor. __ tmbfioflan.‘ 4-. Gaul-1‘s CRUIOIr-HOV. R. N. Jonas. Incum~ bent. vice 0v Sunday t 7;» p. 13.. ex- oepunz o mood ands: In t‘w month. wlwn aervlne will he hold at 10.3); In. ley Com- munlun after morning prayer. Sunday School at 2.4!) p.111. Service every Thur-any at 7" p.m. Beau all free. laptiat. u.-__n____r - # -~ I Funnvnvilla Circuit. Rev. G. Ronnpuwr. FAmunusvu.nn.-8nblmtu wrvtccs in the South Chum-h at 10.)!) a. In. and 7 p. In. Public guru 'crmeemw Thundav evening at 7.1!)" In he 'nrtb Church. and Young People's meet- in Satnrdayovem n- 1.3!). undoy Hchuol at an p. m. Duncan Fisher. 8n rinteudeut. Ax: Luvum a 1m p.rn.. and finnmmn's at 8.15am" Sunday. June 18th. and every unem- uo bbnth themflor. In): at H!) .m. and Townuw at 3.15 .111. Sunday. J uno , and every uturnate Sub th thereafter. 1 Wunnunnn'o and HARD Isuuuauernnwly l Fridgv evenings at 2.30. I Church of luau. 1V..----I.. M_ _ , _. 038303 DIRECTOBY. .cthodht. LYNDHURST FAIR. Farmersville, Wednesday, September VF). Fmtor; game. R. F. l-‘oatrr John 'Forth; goldén Pnhmds, John Forth R. 1E. Fmter: nikn Polands. John Forth. ‘Iohn Bedlow: Hoorhms R E. Fos- tor: white Leghorns. John Bullow. John Forth; hrown Ledmmn. John : ‘nnh John lkdlor R. 11.. Foster: “hite ”011(th 10 m Forth: colored Judges: Chas. Itchy. Byron W: Lowrin. Bufl' Cochin. R. E. Foster; part- ridge Cochin. John Bodhm; Brahma "as, dark, 1%. H. Foster. John 0rd]; Brahma pmtmn. light. R. E. gong-r; Mack Spanigh. John Bodlow. R. nonen nnnow ; mmr png, Hiram Ald- rich, Robert Bu‘rlow, W. H. MoNish; now. over 1 year. Sheldon Y. Drown. Hiram Aldrich W. H. McNiah; sow pig. C. H. \IcNisll. W. H McMah. mun Aldrich. Best sow pi v of 1886 (Fulfordsapecial). W. H. McNish. CLASS Mâ€"Poumu Judges: Chas. Leehy. Byron W! Reuben Peer. ‘ Ram, John lmaraon, Bicbu‘d Ar. nold & (30., Thou. Dovidson , shat-ling run. Richard Arnokd & 00., Elijah Bowser' rum lamb. Jag. Cavenagh. John Imerson, John Forth; ewes, Richud Arnord & (30., Thus. Davidson, John Innerson; shearling ewes, R. Ar- nold & Co., Jan. Cavenagh. ’I‘hos. Davidson; ewe lambs, Jothmerson. T1103. DavidsOn 2, fat shoe!» Wm ”mu por, Jns. Czu‘enngh, (wrong). Best pen of sheep (Society’s special), R. Ar- nold & Co. CLASS K-â€"â€"Br.nxsvimt SWINE. .. Jndgos; A. Baken, Thos. l’ettem, H. McNish, (wrong), E. J. 13600}: Best pan of sheep (Society's special), w. H. McNish. , CLASS Jâ€"Gnmn SHEEP. Judges: Saunders Frayne, James Moore, 1). Manlmrd. NM); ram lamb, E. J. Booth. Byron Blanchard, W. H. McNish; ewes. W. H. McNish. Byron Blanchard, E. J. Booth; Shearling ewes, W;H. McNish, (wrong). E. J. Booth; ewe lambs. W. Ram, W. .H. McNish; sherling mm, W. H. Neilson, Wm. Harper; ram lamb, W. H. McNish, W. H. Neilson, Henry Lee; ewes, W. II. [Neilsom \Vm. Harper, \V. H. McNish; shearling ewes, W. H. McNish, Wm. Harper, Wm. Neilson. Best pen of sheep (Socicty's special), W. H. Neil- son. CLASS Iâ€"Sunopsxgnn: AND Scum-3 D0“.\S Judges: Geo. Hutton, A Beatty, Geo. Tackaberry. Ram, Byron Blanchard, W. H. Mc- Nish, C. II. McNish; sheurling. W. H. MgNish, Byron Blanchard, C. H. Mc- ’ sherlinga, ewes, C. W.'Dickenaon, R. Arnold & 00., J. M. Keeler; ewe lambs, C. W. Dickenson, H. N. Morri- son. Best pen of sheep (Society’s special), C. W. Dickenson. CLASS H-OxmnD Downs. Judges: Geo Hutton, A. Beatty, Geo. Tackaberry'? Ram. C. W. Dickenson. E. Bowser ; sherling mm, C. W. Dickenson, Hugh N.Morrison. J. M. Keeler; mm lamb, C. W. Dickenson, Hugh N. Morrison, E. Arnold do 00.; ewes, C. W. Dicken» Judges : Saunders Frayne, J ones Moore, and D. Manhud. ‘JUWU'U‘ the firm list R511 be primbd in run in' a future issue. l Death-afic- of the {rise Ida-t. , "00' vow-iv -.â€"-uva of exhibits, the afine display of car- riages, and the splendid show of farm and dairy products on the ground, and concluded by formally announcing that the new ball and the grounds were open for exhibition purposes. . Went of space prevents ua giving a synopsis of the exhibits. However. sociaty in SJuth Leeds. The speaker then gave some very valuable agricul- tural statistics, which our 5 ace will not allow us to reproduce. fie briefly refeerQtp the.large aggyggue number THE UNIONVILLE FAIR. CLASS Gâ€"Lngcas'rza Sunfi. «roportion on the productions of the . Keeler, H. N. Morrison; «Tgylor‘ Ansmi Manhnrd. W. H, Mpxiihfl hnnoy in comb. Fred. L. Mnoro, John ' fKondriok; hmwy in jar, Fred. L, ' Mam-o, John Kendrirk. R. .‘ohndon‘; Mold. 1 10:11.0. P. Arnold, A , den. Dudley; mnpie nu r. John PM- “more, Kit-hard Amok, Wm. I‘onA' met; vinegar 1 bottle-14. A. Man-‘ hard, Wm. Nillin. ' "-20; P. uMnH ; moimcs 1 bottle, John Pottimm'c. , â€"~"-7 "V" "'51 A. W. 8h. ltd, James Dickey, Sohn Chick; ' 10, A. Wu Shephsrd, Janos Bullock, J. Dickey; grafted, A. W. Shephu-d, Goo. P. Mott, James Dickey; graph, blue, W. H. Neilson, James Bullock, A. W. Shep. hard; white, W. H, Neilson, A. W. Shophard; melons, water, James Miller, W. H. Neilaon; melons, musk, Jamaa Milky “I ll: Man. . u. u-yuu-nl, A". W. Shophnrd ; assortment of fruit, A. W. Shephard, James BuHM-k ; canned ‘ fruit, A. W. Shephard, G00. Dudley! Wm. Hillis; blood bouts, \V. II. Noil- " son, John Forth, A. \V. Bhophnrd ; ‘ cabbage, R. E. Cornell, Jan. Warner, John Forth ; red cabbage, John Forth; Jan. Warner, W. H. Nvilaon ; nniovm white, Jan. Warner, A. W. She hard ; onions, red, A. W. Shephnrd, '. H. Nt-ilswn, John Pattimoro: onimm. Judges: Cyrus Wright, Horace Brown. Apples: Cookin . A. W. i .19th Chick. Geo. , Mott V M. Keelerfoorn (popping), Sheldon ' Y. Brown, G. F. Osborne, W. H. 08- ' borne; corn (sweet), Sheldon Y. ' Brown, Che} Tac-kabgtry, Richard Arnold; largo beans, Henry B. Brown, Sheldon Y. Brown, John Chick; small beans, Torrance BrOwn, Abel Scott : flour (full wheat), C. R. Tnp~ lin, ‘Wm.Cbapman, Selah Hawks; flour (a Iring wheat), Wm, Chapman, 0. R ’li‘aplin, Wm. Lee ; Scotch Fyfe wheat- (Cumming’s special), A. W. Stafford, Geo. Dudley, Levi Church. " CLASS Oâ€"Roors. Judges:â€"-â€"Albert Abbott, Henry Davis, JXH. Patterson. Potatoes: Early Rose, W. H. 05-, borne, Geo. Dudley, Robb. Barlow ; i Beauty of Hebron, James Warner, Geo. Dudley, \V. W". Miller; early Ohio, John M. Keelcr, Geo. Dudley, Henry B. Brown; snow flake, Geo. Dudley, Levi Church, John Maekie ; 5 any other kind, Geo. Dudley, ll. W. Littlojohns, John Maekie; 5 kinds not 1110 list, Geo. Dudley, Hermon Kerr,l W. H. Neilson ; carrots, white. John , Forth, (wrong), Lonen Brown; car-i rots, yellow, John Forth, J ohn Rapple, ’James Warner; mnngolds, long red, Wm. Bannock, John Forth, A. Bissell & Son; man olds. Globe, John Forth, J. Bisscll «Egon, A. Bissell & Son; ruta baga, James Warner, John Forth, John Rnpple; squash, J. M. Keeler ; s uaeh, winter, J. M. Kcoler, Geo. P. . ott; pumpkins, Jas. Bullock, I. Bar- ber, R. M. Brown. CLASS P AND R~Fnun AND Vuax- 1 TABLES. ‘ CLASS N-Glum. Judges: J. N. Puttetson, Albert Abbott. Full wheat, Wm. Pennock, A. W, Stafford. Jan. Moore ; spring wheat, Wm. Pennock, Alex. Mathieson, J an. Bisaell & Son ; six rowed barley, Wm. Peuuock, A. W. Buford, Geo. Dnd~ lay; two rowed bat-lo , Wm. Pen- .nock. A. W. Stafford, hos. R. Moles; ‘rye, Wm. Pennock; large pens, R. W. 3 Littlejohns. Wm. Pennock ; small ens, Wm. Pennook, A. W. Stafford, ohn Mackay; white oats, A. W. Staf- ford, Wm. Pennock, R.W. Littlejehns; black 0am, Wm. Pcnnock, Alfred Chapman; buckwheat, Fred. Bates, Geo. F, Osborne. 'Wm. Chapman; timothy seed. VVlu. Pennock, Wm. Chapman, Selah Hawks; corn (white). Robert Barlow, Chas. Tnckaberry, Sheldon Y. Brown; corn (yellow), Glee. Dudley, Geo. F. Purvis, John , , . L”. 1 A Dorkings. John Forth ; black Hum- burgs. R. E. Foster; golden Spangled Hamburgs, John Bedlow; silver Spangled Hmnhurgs, Wm. Lee, Har- mon Kerr, R. E. Foster; Lsngshans, R. E. Foster. W. H. Neilson; Ban- tams, John Bedl'ow: Plymouth Rooks, John Bedlow, R. E. Foster. John Forth; chickens of 1886, 6 varieties, John Bedlow, John Forth, R. E. Fos- ‘ter; black turkeys, John Forth. A. W. Ladd, A. Scott; bronze turkeys, A. W. Ladd, John Bedlow; Talouse geese, W. W. Millor, John Bedlaw, G. A. Manhnrd ; geese (any varict ), G. Ar. Manhard John Forth;Rouen (fucks, S. M.Booth, E. J. Booth; Pekin ducks. G. A. Manhard, John Bedlow. R. E. Foster; China geese, (discretionary), W. H. Neilson. 29th, 1886 . W. Shcpbard, “0.9. 3. keeping. eii‘son. James nod M r: F A \V Shep an vogenbles, H. N( ilsol; l’-Mott; Minur; earl)" Geo. Dudley, w flake, Geo. K; cannm 0. Dudley V. H. Neil Blmphurd err, well. and withhut a Iliutinl-t Mnclnso- ly followed. boos urn not lllfl, y to [My well. Lot” it be comb honeyextmawd honey or ln-es, the pruvluvtitm of only” mun he caro'full ~ mapped om in the early spring. anvl followed up during tlw mmmvr. As mm as the been an- wm-king ngl in the spring. Mr. llolmm Mtnmts. in order to clear tllv hives of dark hon". ' August, he weighs: all the hich in the Apiary and places than on a “hm-r footing. What a satisfaction it is tn wind up the bee business on the first of Septmnbnr, and have no more «to, work or concern about ituntil spring- ins; as you would wind u a clock 3nd ct, it. run. It is methm , order Ind syqtem tgm nuke byes my some so Editor Rrporm' : Mr. Codd. of Lynd- hurst, kindly drove me to the apiery. We found Mr. Holmes engaged at a Jiflicult piece of work for the season of the yearâ€"uniting stocks of bees, in order to bring them up to the regula- tion standard and for better wintering. Mr. Holmes on this point holds the views I have long maintained. For instance, if we have fifty hives of bees and they must be doubled down to thirty colonies to become atnndnrd, than thirty let it be. Some bee- ikeepers prefer to fuss with and nurse the fifty. Fifty make a pretty display compared to thirty; Well; whit do: we km-p bees for-«to look at. or for‘ profit 2’ ‘ One standard hive, so far as risk and trouble are concerned, is bet- ter ”M.“ ”mm or few? calorific; thdt would only make one standard. Who-t is a stat nrd ? Well. about 30 pounds of Rtof’os (that is honey, hm- n‘eud and vomhâ€"nut brood) and (thou 0.000 or l Mr. W. E. Mayhew. forathe past ‘year head clerk at II. II. Arnold's store. leaves this week for Kingston, where he has secured a situation 111 one of the leading dry goods houses. We have just received from Geo. M, Jo mson, formerly of this town, a copy of the Lewis County Bax, published at Chehalis, Washington Territory, U.‘S. George must be living well, as the market reports in the Bee quote spring chicliens at $2.50 per dozen. Allan Dorland and Judah Hutchi- son, of Prince Edward Co., who were attending the Quarterly Meeting of the Society of Friends. gave us a call last week. Mr. Smellie. the business manager of the B. &: W. R. R., has been in the neighborhood the past few days, purâ€" chasing the right of way for the line. Dr. Theo. Chamberlain, accompan- ied by his son Parry, paid a. flying visit to town on Monday. .‘ Mias A. Carpenter, of Morristown, N.Y., and Miss Bishop, of Brockville, were the guests of Miss Loverm ”dur- ing the week. Rumours are rife around town of a maniage in high life shortly. Miss Fields, of Brockyillc, is visit ing at Arch. Kincaid’s. EB" Our frlends will greatly oblige by com- municating reliable items for this column. OTTAWA, Sept. 22.â€"â€"At a meeting of the cabinet yesterday, one of the most important issues in connection With the working of the Canada Tem- pernnce Act was decided. Heretofore all fines and penalties imposed for in- fractions of the Act have been held to ‘belong to the Dominion treasurry. This has been a. ground of complaint‘ in some quarters, and has now been} removed. Hereafter, in accordance with an Order in Council passed yes- terday, all such penalties will go the county or city in which the convict! inn takes place. ‘ . municipalities in Future to Receive ' Finn. Wm. IIillis, Robt. Barlow; pickles, 1A. “4'. Shephard, Wu! IIillis; hard ‘soap. 8. Y. Brown, Wm. Hillil, R. E. Foster; loft soap, Wm. Lee, R. M. Brown, Wm. Pennock. Best. collec- tion of honey (Society's special), John Kendrick, 1i. II. Johnston, Fred. L Moore; best. 10 lbs. of butter (Cullwrt’s special), G. F. I’urvis; best and neat- ost. put up 10“ butter. (Field‘s special), Goo. Dudley ; best. 5 lbs. but. ter (Fitzsimmons' spools!) Geo. Dudley l Guaranteed Circulation, 500 Ns. the produvt m'full ' mapped 152. an follower! '1'. As noun a: Ejl in the siting. 1 order In clear '- Holmu' Italian Apiary. SCOTT AGT PENALTIE8. PERSONAL OOLUHN. cke one standard. What ’ Wall, about 30 pounds is honey, hu- mud and md) and nhou 20,000 or It matters no 0w manv uu up a 111(an In" ll't'cze. "0'" the open r‘urlmr pour a Mhrnl. order and lmlipnu nl'wnter, and «In this sum-1, ws pay Homo so ontly anon no that water shall aim: a iatim-t Minclmn- In: in the lmttom of “w in): ; the ho a. nut llkv y to W." bored in NW titles will prevent its "'3‘ » Dmnoy,extr..r-.z.od ‘ ing high ’magh to coma among the uduvliun nft-ntlu-r I umlku. an this would ammo them to ppm! out in the ‘ rot. Celery h a low land plan and nwo.‘ up during WI" thrch Wflh it‘ PM“! i" the tor, m M the how «11- and wheri taken out. an wanted. will" ring. )lr. ”01mm 'Jn- Ifmlml M haw- mmln a lavyoAtnflun‘ lq-ar fl“. hivpg of; 0“!!!" m'lhf‘fifld I“ “in Imm- ba- W. H. II 'lwcmnes so cold that yo." fear the loclory will freeze (light frusts do not lin'ure in, 1005“" it with a flp3(n‘l ml Hallo it up lmwlng 21mm mm 331' ~mil mlhe mg to the rnnts of oavh plant, aml‘placv it. in [mu-s ms thickly as the plants cam lw vrnwdml togrther until the box is fillovl, mmpt a littlv in mm. cornor. Than crowd a lmgu-J «lowu armsi lhv corner (liagmmll). no as to leave a wucu through whivh you can pnur vale? without wetting' the color). “'lw'n thus fillml. place it in some (lurk collar. where it will rema'in as near freezing as lmxxihlo, undonnt freeze. Down the open mrnor mer a hnldpnil of water, nndlvlo this snfllnl, onl‘ly one!) to that water shall nlwa I he in the bottom nl‘ un- hm 2 Hm I." .. The methods mostly recommended for wintering celery, by putting it in. Ito pits ‘hr trenches, covered with l hoards, straw, lemme or soil, may do ‘ very well for the market gardener m- im'gu gmwm‘, who dues It m a whole sale way, but it, is not at all adapted to farmers. He wants Celery often, and but a limited qu-msity at a time, and when it iw put up by this method he will go without. sooner than dig it from under the snow or frozen earth. Secure some duvp lmxt-s. as deep. or nearly asdvep as the (-clv-ry leaf stncln, mm] long. If the hottonn are not Water-tight make them so by nailing battens over the cracks. Then bore three or four holes: about, four inches above the bottom. When We weather the l'.m-w grnm.h.“nml all Mill. haw bu mv nicely bloavhml and ‘U'IJQI‘ 1")»: rs An important Act which c‘amefito force on the first day of July, and ap- plies to the estates of all persons dying ; after that date, makes a radical change in the descent of real estate. Here- after, all real estate of a deceased per- son will be treated in the same mam nor as personal pro i’erty. it goes to the execute!‘ or at minstrator, who, subject to certain restrirtions, can sell and dispose of it for the purpose of winding up the estate in the same manner as permnnlty. It is divided amongst the heirs in the same manner . as personalty, and it‘s. man dies with‘ out a will his administrator has to give security in double the value not only of the personalty but also of' the real- ty. As it. might be ditlicultl‘or the widow or other heirs in many eases to find this security, it is advisable that all those who do not Wifill to have their estates handed over to the tender mercies of‘ a Trust Company or wound up by extensive legal u'oceediugs to at once make their will and appoint executors. Hereafter, if a man dies leaving a widow but no children. his widow takes half the lands. If he has children she takes a third absolutely as in the case of personality ; but she has the option of‘taking dower instead, which might be worth more if” the lands were encumbered and the dower not barred. A married woman‘s pre- perty goes to her husband in the same way. If you are wise and possess any estate, and wish to save your heirs from trouble and expense, make your will and appoint your executors. The new law will materially assist in per- fecting titles where people die with- out willi, but leaving inhtnLehildi-en. In the case of infants, the consent of the Oflicial Guardian of Infants must be obtained to the nle of lands. John Snider, of Marion, Ind., is af- flicted with a nervous malady, which appears likely to keep him walking until he walks into his grave. Eating or sleeping. in daylight or darkness, he 'keeps up his travels and perpetual tramp, tramp, tram . He goes at a steady gait of a little over three miles an hour, or seventy-four miles in every twenty-four hoursâ€"~two thousand two hundred and twenty miles in every month. He was be- lieved to be insane, and was sent to the insane nsylum, but it was shown that he was not a subject forinsano asylum treatment, as he was rational ‘on all topics. It'hc halts for a flaw seconds his legs become cramped, he is apparently in the most acute agony, and [hi-re is no rest or relief lint to resume his walk. Some- monthn ago, hy the use of‘npintm, Snider was “ll; to sleep in an incumbent position. l-‘p u awakening he was so surprised wit 1 the (lemon of unrest that posses- ses him that-he sprung up and ran for five hours at a tWi-lve mile gait and then lapsed into his natural rate of speed. He is about 60 years old, and has a large family. l About six months ago Joseph Mntheis, of Norfolk. Conn, cut. ofl' tho index finger of his left hand with nn axe while chopping wood. An the wound began to heal he noticed that the stump was growing longer, until at. last a new finger, witlljoints and nail complete, had replaced the one he had chopped off. Gus Clark, of Syracuse, 'ppliod patent conwncdicinu . to cm: oflfis toes, :1 few days ago, and now gan- grene has set in and 91m foot must come 08' if the patient would live. The sale of the Sanford collection of postage stamps in New York netted great prices, some 9! the raw stamps being “or": $300. There are reported 88 613 pludcrul abstaincr'u In tonnection with tho i c- tbodist Sunday Schools of Canada. A pony postage rate ibr the .wholo' offlw with}; Empire is suggested by the Lon on, Eng. 'l'ulryraph. Engaging the Attention all latiufyhg the Curiosity oi bawdyâ€"Neither Bum-mud nor Limit“ to 1 J’s-timin- 3mm. Oolorv for wmflr. m7! ITEMS OF INTEREST.