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p only one. out a United But... uccount for their I: Is to Inppou I times t mt rn oath-on. M bought that m r use “non. the!) ltbough it won” but the Imam". ronflnem hid 9.. It. mound; h". '00: the tomb. of STORY. Ink l 870' ll" found In the r river. Anetta- tn length. Pk of migrating rd sooner than u: relieved by bow-m: on ilo-n donut I)? of MD. "0- “'8‘ ’ 3mm Py did to bet-00w. trowel. In pl... said to Hem of pow- b familiar Ill T- containin‘ ch clmstiseb choristefl he (“unde- repro-swnwd n1. "9in 9 9001319?” :2] dignity. sm'ssml the '!50’ '10.! Wins of the I. When tho I strikes the” which have a mad 1: a low female. . but bolts It. IO Club’s cldw. 1019 with the *same young be conversa- n seeking an I! he might fed. “1 may Duke: can!" 98. the young tum]. weighing IO bird is our ma armor. In" man I was rou- mifu m-I’t~ mmlwr of he French LATIRONs, I the district rho does not :. but has to one ottbo {I which. It In ulnous. How. ’rom them an cum: proper- Information. m Australian mm on tho rd ': If» \‘e I ""4"” in country the n undertook to a young who seemed rly upon crab: Mn. I don’t can ‘l who-3W”. I [VIIV ‘flfllRODAV new" "menu-mu mm mama-annual! Tn: CHIOI‘ICL! will I). not 3088mm“. address, free of postage, fat 853?: RATES . . . . yearmayablein advance-SEEM .I :f “A. an Mil‘ Th- 1‘... .A *L: THE RUBEN" “HUMBLE For transient alanine-mu. I ' . ‘MRTIS‘m line for the fits: Minn; 3 3.13:: RATES . . . 1m, each mbaoqucmimmion-mimon mama. WasnmlAzatda‘ not excudigguooe inch, .00 per .annnm. armaments wit t s ‘56:: 2:050:15 '1" be 9955“)“, till forbid and magma. ((JT'MHJ‘Y Transient Mick“ 14w,” .. Pound, .. f I), 533e,..ctCuâ€"s9 cent; {or in: m as can {or nah subsequent Insertion. ..\‘.‘. advertisements emitted by smug“: must ho paid r it) ad vance. . (.1 mm“ mm: forgmfly advcnms finished on app ication to th? 0 (c. 12;? All ad verme M: m, to ensure Eugenio“ in Mm“ “Ck, should be brought in uot later than Tolsww THE JOB ‘ : : couplotdy seam with DEPARTHENT .1: saw TYPE, um u. fording facilities {or main; out First-class work. _ shnrt distance east of Knapp’a Hotel, Lambhm Street, Lower Town, Durham. «mace huurs from 12 to 2 o’clock. Jl inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflice munim» 12 a. 11).. 2h) 4 p. m. Residence and ”rm-e, Old Bank buildings. Upper 11mm. Durham. Telephone No. 10. Drs. lamieson lacdonald. M 1 fire over McLachlan’s store. Ofiice 1mm“, 5 in 10 a. m., 2to 4 p. In. and 7 to9 p. In. Special attention given to diseases m' \\ men and children. the Station W. C. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. D Hfiice over Gordon’s new Jewellery M« n Lower 'l‘own, Durham. Any amount «x mnney to loan at 5 per cent. on than V" H‘N‘l ty 13".\uIi..IJr§§inoéi, Lewer 'l‘oivu. Dur- hum, Collection and Agency prompt]? ntmmmd to. Searches made at the Rema- try Utfice. ll } ARRISTER, NOTARY, CONVEY- zmcer, Eta, EtC. Money ”Lu" 9‘ rmnnnahle rates, and on terms to amt h. rr-M'er. Office, McIntyre Block (Over borrowel'. the Bank). ‘7‘ pr. Conveyancer,etc. Private mono "f luau. Uld accounts and debts of a] kilnls cullected 0n mnnmissiou. Farms lwught and sold. Insurance Agent. 0w- "!?:«'t'â€"â€"-.\lacKeuzie’a Old Stand. 110'" I l_ Land valuLLKBd Licensed Auction- P"! In!“ the County 0! Grey. 8:109 promptly unmuml m and notes cashed. 1 1 11; Tnu'.‘ n, Durham, Ont. )HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- 'J v.1‘l‘UVLV, U vâ€"vv_ ‘m 5 land \',aluator Bailiff of the 2nd 1’1 Nun ( our! Saloaaud a" other-utters I" 5m: ti\ attended toâ€"hmhou rm: 1 km! if required. and Matriculation work, a surf n: competent teachers for um (I ARIES BROWN. ISSUER ’ Marriage Licenses. Durham. 0M. Thea. Allan. Principal. Miss Lick. [5 A. Chum :nd noflmu. ”# Sir William NH 0., Postmuter-G Bond Read. Yorl 1848, and was ad FFICE AND RESIDENCE J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. ”928 9 may PUBLIC, conmssmN: [“l'ICEmFlRST DOOR EAST OF ARRISTER, Somalrop, Egg, n University; Graduate _of Royal Mm nt’ Dental Smgeons 0! Ontario. nusâ€"(Tamer Block, over Post Office. HXHR GRADUATE OF TORON- I‘. M BE R COLLEGE PHYSIC- .\RRISTER, SOLICITOR: Igjqu: .\ M ES CARSON. D0335}: Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Hm Durham Pharmacy, Ualder’a - Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near Fees. 0U» pot path. Marriage Licenses. Emma AND Pnomumn. '1:H MACKAY. DUQHAM. _‘_ Medical Directory. Arthur Gun, M. D. Dmfal Directorv. STAFF AND murmur. . Legal Dz'reclorv. A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. IS "ELMO . avidson. LIC- FULL LIST, INCLUDING THOSE RE- CEIVING CORONATION HONORS. ‘lhon Au [level In the Footageâ€"Six Column- Au Boroughâ€"three Eu- “th1! 30 0.0.8.0., While Theta Ate â€"Tho List of (Iompanionn. Including the coronation honors is- sued June 26, 1902, the following comprised the list of titled Canadâ€" ians on that date: o! Earnscli'fle. ' Sir George Stephen, Baron Mount Stephen. William, Baron de Blaquiere. Sir Donald Alexander Smith. Bar- on Strathcona and Mount Royal, G. h‘tn.‘ Reginald D’ Iberville Charles Grant, Baron de Longueuil. Susan Angnes, Baroness Macdonalvd, Sir Arthur Lawrence Haliburton, Baron Haliburton of Windsor, in No- va. Scotia, G. C. B. Lt.-Col. Sir Udolphus Aylmer, Bart, Baron Aylmer. Sir William George Johnson, Sir Melville Parker. Sir Edward Andrew Stuart, Sir John Beverley Robinson, Sir William Rose, Sir Charles Tup- Sir Richard John Cartwright, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Oliver Mowat. Sir John George Bourinot, Sir Mackenzie flowell, Sir John Alexan- der Boyd, Sir John Carling, Sir J. P. R. Adolphe Caron, Sir Malachi Bowes Daly, Sir Louis Henry Davies, Sir Sandford Fleming, Sir Percy B. Girouard. Sir James Alexander Grant, Sir William Pearce Howland, C.B., Sir Louis A. Jette, Sir Henri Gustave Joly de Lotbiniere, Sir Hec- tor Louis Langevin, C.B., Sir Hugh Guion Maodonell, Sir Charles A. 1’. Pelletier, Sir Joseph William Trutch, Sir Charles llibbert Tupper, Sir Wil- liam Cornelius Van Horne, (Honor- ary). Sir Daniel Hunter McMillan, Sir Frederick William Borden, Sir William Mulock, K.C., Knights Bachelor. Sir Louis E. N. Cassaul't, Sir II. I’ P. Crease, Sir Robert. Gillespie, Sir W. H. Hingston, Sir Alexander La- coste, Sir James M. Le Moine, Sir William C. Macdnnald, Sir William Ralph Meredith, Sir Samuel Henry Strong, Sir Melbourne M. 'l‘a-it, Sir Thomas Wardlnw Taylor. Sir Thoâ€" mas Shanghmessy, Sir Henri Elzear Taschereau and Sir Robert lloak. TITLED CANADIANS. We give below a list. of Canadians who are at present, companions of the Orders of the Knightlmodâ€"Bath and St. Michael and St. George â€"â€" of which the Knights take precedence of 'the Knights Bachelors: Col. 1.. Durham, C. M. (L, Major: R. Belchcr, C.M.(i., Majorâ€"General,I),I R. Cunwron, C.U.M., l.t.-L‘ol. ll. Cartwright, C.M.G., J. (i. (,‘olmer, C. M. (3., J. M. Courtney, (Y. M. (2.. Col. J. G. Dartnell, C. M.(}., Major S. J. A. Denison. (3.3.1.0., Senator C. E. B. De Doucherville, C.1\I.G., Col. C. W. Drury, (3.8., Major 1]. G. Elliot, C.M.G., Col. '1‘. .l). D. Evans (3.13., Hector Fabfia, C.M.G., Lt.-Col. J. Fletcher, C.M.C.. Louis H. Freeh- ette, C.1\I.G., Senator J. R. (Iowan, C.M.G.. Dr. George M. (hunt, (1M. 6., Oliver A. Rowland, C.M.G., Lt.- Col. De In. C. T. Irwin, C.M.G., Ma- jor-Gen. P. S. J. Jarvis, C.M.(}., Major A. M. Jarvis, C.M.(}., 'I‘. (I. Krefer, C.M.G., Col. I". L. Lessard, 0.13., J. Lorn Mac'dOUgall, C.M.G., Rev. 0. Matthieu, C.M.G., lion. W. McDougall, C.B., (Civil), LLâ€"Col. A. McEachren, C.M.G., A. R. Milne, C. M.G., Col. W. D. Otter, 0.11., Dr. G. R Parkin, C.M.G., Dr. W. Peterson, C.M.G., Joseph Pope, C.M.G., Sur- geon-General J. Rea-dc. 13.0., C.B., (Mil), Major-General C.W. Robinson, (3.11, (Mil. Collingwood Schmiber, C.M.G., . R. C. Selwyn, C.M.G., Lt.~(.‘ol. S. B. Steele, 0.13., Vice- Arimirul E. W. Vansittart, C.M.G., Lt.-Col. W. White. C.M.G., Lt.-Coi. Frederick White. C. M. 0., I.t.-Col. Percy Sherwood, C. M. (L, Robert. 1" ‘I Harris, 1. he Variants Ibrdern. The Order of Baronets. the lowest hereditary rank. was instituted in 1611. A Baronet is designated “Sir John Smith, Burenet"â€"usuully writ- ten Bart. Takin; precedents of Bar- one-ts are members of the Most Ilen- orahle Privy Council, “ho are ud- dressed “Right Honorable.” The Order (at the Bath. instituted in 1399. and revived in 1725, is divide! into three classesâ€"- Knights Graznozl Cross, 6.0.8.; Knights Cum- munclcrs, K.C.B . and Companions. (3.1%. -n- j ‘ _‘ “‘. ". I {I Illv It follows that members of any 01"- dcr of Knighthood may he cmitled to several prefircs and affixes, as: Field Marshal the Rt. Hon. Lord Roberts of Kandahar, K.l’., 0.0.1!” 0.0.8.1., G.C.I.E., V.C..; theRight Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 0.0.31.6“, the Hon. Sir. C. Tupper, Bart., G. Ito-tours n! tho Sir William Mulock, 6.31.0” Major IIu-don, QM. c nmpaninnng‘e. Ltll. .â€" V Lster-Geneml, was born at |, York County, Jan. 19, was educated at the New- mmax‘ sgchool and at Tor- :rsity. where he took the LA. He was called to the an .nd practised in Tor- «,6. )I,(;. Peerage. a l'nln- tu. nf the H onored. onto. In 1890 he was created a Q. C. by the Ontario Government. For four years he was one of the exam. iners in and lecturer on Equity and the Law Society of Upper Canada, and was first elected a. Senator of Toronto University'in 1873, and be‘ came vic‘echanoellor in 1881. He was elected to the House of Com- mons for North York in 1882, and has continued to rtpresent that con- stituency. He was appointed I’ost- master-Geberal on the formation on the Lauricr Goxcxnment In Janu- ary, 1898, he established a new 2- cent Canadian postage rate to all parts of the empire. Sir F. W. Borden, M.P.. K.C.M.G., Minister of Militia, was born at Cornwallis, N.S., May 14, 1847, ed- ucated at King's College, Windsor, and took his degree of M.I)., at Bar- vard in 1868. He satin the House of Commons in the Liberal interest from 1874 to 1882, was defeated at. the general election in the latter year, and again returned in 188", 1891, and 1896. On the formation of the Laurier Government in 1896 he was appointed Minister of Militia. He presided over the organization and eguipment of Canadians for ser- vice in South Africa. Sir Daniel Hunter McMillan. K.C., 11.0. is a son of the late James Mc- Millan. and was born at Whitby in 1846. He was educated there and at Collingwood, and served with the volunteers on the Niagara frontier in 1864 and ’66, and in the Red River rebellion, under Sir Garnet Wolseley, in 1870. He was elected to the Man- itoba Legislature in 1879 and 1880, and entered the Greenway Govern- ment as Provincial Treasurer in 1889. He served as major in the 95th Battalion, Manitoba Grenadiers during the Northwest rebellion of 1885, and succeeded to the command of the battalion in 1887. He was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba by the Laurier administraâ€" tion. Hon. Ilenri Elzear Tascl'tereau, K. 13., was born at Ste. Marie de Beauce Que..¢)ct. 7, 1836, educated at. the Quebec Seminary. and calied to the bar in .1857. He was raised to the bench as l’uisne Judge of the. Sn- preme Court of Canada, (let. 7.. 1878. He sat for Beauce in the (fanâ€" adian Assembly in the Conservative interest, 1861-67, and supported Sir John Mac-(lonaltl and Sir (l. 1+3. (.‘ar- tier in carrying the resolutions in faxm' of Confetlebation. 110 l'L‘Ct‘lV- ml the degree of LLJI). from LaVitl in 1890, “on. Robert Bonk, K.B., was born in I‘nith, Scotland, Sept. 19, 18:22, and came to Halifax in 1831. He bccunm a. member of the Legislative Council of Nova Scotiat in 1872, and President, of that body in 1872. He was treasurer of Nova. Scotia in 1377 Liout.-Col. Arthur Percy Sherwood (1. Ml.‘ ., was bom in Ottawa, March ]8, 1854, “as appointed deputy shu- if’f of (.‘mlct011 County in June 187'" 1, and Chief of Police of ()ttmux in Amil,1879. In ()1t11h12,r 1882,1163. “as appointed Suxoiintvndcnt of U1»- minion l’ulice. 11ml in \m1111301 180.”), 11131-111110 Commissioner of homâ€" ininn Police. [{niwrt Harris C.M.(}., was burn in tho Vale. of Conway, North Wan-s, and 0111111: with his parents to Prince Edward Island in 1856. He was apâ€" poinicd a member of the Royal (fan- adian Acadmny of Arts in 1880. 1w- in},r nominated by the founder, the Marquis of Lorne, and was elected President. of that body in 1890, but declined to serve. Dr. Brodie Gets £1.000 {or I“. Collection at 18.747 Ontario Gall-Producer . in William Brodie, of Toronto, :1, gtrilleiiiatn now well advanced in \t'au‘s is one m the most learmd biologists and entomologists in Can- aria. lm' forty yeais he has been the authority to whom all younger naturalists send their puzzling bug and beetles for identification. During nmnv «loctudes hr. Brodie has been the atient cohector of birds and inâ€" sects. In (onseqm‘nce he has gained an international reputation among scholars. This enviable reputation for scholarship is now enhanced by the fact that he has just been ofierod $1,000 for his collection of gall-pro- ducing insects. This collection is made up entirely of insects found in Ontario, and contains 18,747 speci- m 115. 'l he collection has been Pm“ «h: ed by the Entomological Society 02' Washington. and is probably the must. complete ever gathered by a patient and enthusiastic scholar. The sail-producing insect has hem l‘r. llrodie’s specialty. He. his ht n'eil it for many years. and is now the. re- LOQ'NiZOd authority on its halitat uLd habits. 'lh' gall-producer is the tiny insect “hith is responsil-le for tho’nlack knobs and protuberances (‘n plum. cherry and other trees, and on other shrubs. \IIII‘.»I I--- “V'v’ Some years ago Dr. Brodie offered to give the collection which the Entmnological Society of Washington has been so eager to acquire. to To- romo University or to the Provincial hnornmcm if either institutiin \Vuuld provide suitable cases for 111:: insects. Neithvr the University nor the Government, was gmicrnus \Vuuld provide suitable cases for 111:: insects. Neithvr the University nor the Government, was gmwrnus enough to go to such a slight, ex- pense, and as a conqequcnce Canada loses one of the most valuable col- L'CUODS of insects ever made in this cotntry. Acenlenu for («Non Fucmry. A very curious case of acetyltn,‘ liezhting‘ is reported from (ltrmany, m. Stmltlmch, in Augsburg. At. this point. tliere is a large cotton mill, whith derives its power from u, wat- erfall a little over a. mile distant. The natural conclusion would he that electric lighting would be adopted, but, owing to the liability of the tur- bines being stopped at intervals dur- ing the winter, owing to ice, it has been decide to employ acetylene, which can, at least, be depended on for continuous service. Like a Chicken. “Dcstiny,,"said the pensive boarder "is like a chiclgnâ€"it isn't everybody who can serve it to his entire satis- fam ion."-â€"Sydney Town and Country Journal. SELLS HIS INSECTS. flflfim Toroutn’n accent Relnpoo, “'hlch. flow. .-v.-r. Will Do No Humâ€"Conn. of ‘ oncmutwn and Armin-anion. It may be a long time bel‘ore we appreciate the importance of the events of the last three days, (June 21, 22, 23, 1902), says The Toronto Globe, and the value of the service whiCh has been rendered to us by Mr. Amos and his coâ€"workers, members of the Toronto Board of Trade. The experience has done us no .harm. We have had a little taste of the methods of war as against those of peace; a temporary backsliding from civiliza- tion to barbarism, from the thnti- eth century to the dark ages. In- quire into nine-tenths of the quarrels of menâ€"individual quarrels, class quarrels, race quariels, national quarrels--and you will find that they were such as could have been settled by bringing the parties together and compelling them to state their case in the light of reason and justice. They were fighting about symbols, red tape, prejudicesâ€"or they were fighting because one felt the need of resisting injustice or oppression and the other had a case which,would not bear stating in any court in which decisions were founded upon plain principles of justice and common sense . .iv __. The reason Why many people hesit- ate about courts of conciliation and arbitration is that they find it diffi- cult to break the bonds of red tape, tradition and prejudice. It is hard for them to conceive of a court in‘ which they may not be defeated by some technicality, or by the superior cleverness of an advocate, or by the long purse of an opponent. Perhaps even in soâ€"called arbitrations they have been worsted by such means. But the spirit of arbitration or con- ciliation in labor disputes is entirely different from this. It means simply that the parties are to come togeth- er, to lay aside all considerations of superior force or cleverness, and sim- ply to say about each proposition as it comes up: “Is it fair? is it rea- sonable?" In wars, in law suits, in games, in elections, in debates in Parliament. even in priVate controv- ersies, we hm e. all before our minds the idea of Victory or defeat. At. the end of each we. ask: “Who has won? Who has lost?" This is hu- man nature. It would be foolish to quarrel with it. But. it would be, equally foolish to fail to recogniZo that it forms one of the main ob- stacles to the fair settlement of lab- or disputes. The remedy, as it seems to us, is not to ignore the fighting instinct that is innate in the meekest of men, but to remember that all the t-‘trug- gles in which they may engage are subsidiary to the battle of lifeâ€"the man’s endeavor to gain for himself and those who are dear to him not only food and shelter and clothing. but the free growth and development of eVery human faculty. There is no reason why the workman should not. sympathize with the large plans of the capitalistâ€"not. the mere money- grabbet‘, but the genuine captain of industry. But that involves a cor- responding obligation on the {art of the employerâ€"a genuine human sym- pathy with the plans of the artisan, his ambitions for himself and his family, his desire that they should reach the highest place to which they are entitled by ability and character. Some employers, dimly perceiving this obligation, establish halls, places of amusement, etc., for their work- men. 'l‘he object is good, but the best means of attaining it is simple fair playâ€"the payment of fair'wages. The. object of arbitration and concil- iation is to bring men together on that basis. One is to strive not to win an advantage over the other by force or cunning, but to show that his claim is fair and reasonable. There is nothing visionary in this. It happens every day in discussions between reasonable men. In such dis- cussions it often happens that someâ€" thing is said which strikes home to TO BARBARISM AND BACK. i a man's reason or conscience. In? the heat of argument he may not ad- : mit it; he may search about for some. plausible answer: but if he is a man of brains and heart and bowels of compassion, he will sooner or later yield to the appeal. That is what is ‘ meant by arbitration and concilia-' tion. It is not a cunning, cut-and-' dried device, to be substituted for' strikes and litigation. It is simplyl v- uâ€"- a means of bringing men together with their best side. uppermost in spirit of good-temper, justic an reasonableness. meant by arbitration and concum-- m.‘ "mm..." . , . _ . . tion. It is not a cunning, cut-and-‘ November and ending wnth April : dried “cvice' to be substituted ‘0‘" 1831-2 ............................ 26. strikes “‘1 ”tigmion- ‘t is simply" 1832-3 "'1'. ............................. an. a mem“ 0' ”Vin-“W3 me“ WWW?" 1833-4 ........................................ 31. With their "95‘ Sid" “Ppcrmos‘v in 1834-5 ............................... 28. spirit of good-temper, justic an ' 1‘135-6 ........................ 26‘ reasonableness. ; 1‘8‘36u7 """"""""""" 28 Practically it Was on these “has! lng7_8 .................................... 29. that 'Mr. Antes and his (to-workers: 1;}:38-0 .................................... .. proceeded, “rid it is ianOSQihjf‘ t0 1809‘)-o4n .................................... 31 “mi“. their 80”.in too highly. They 19;,6-1- .................................... 29' have “()L ONLY ht‘lpt‘d to rid us 0‘ an: 1tq41-0 ........................... .672: .... 3: ' in0()ll\'ellit'nCt'-i.htlt. is a minor mat-. 1‘942â€"5 """""""""""""""""" “ 27‘ tar-“Hit ”105’ 111ch hCIDOd to put a: 1343-1 .................................... 3‘ new spirit into the dealings betweenl {944.5 """"""""""""""""""""""" 30‘ ".10“ engaged in 0‘”. grout inUStrial: 1.845-06 .................................... 3;. enterprises. “‘hfi'. indeed, BhOllld ! 1818.7 ................................. 0%” iiht‘fit‘ “Oi i)? regarded {18 co-workers? : ié47 q .................................... :r). What is the use of our talking about i 1°48; """""""""""""""""""" of; national develornwnt and prosperity 1§4q_:.0 """"""""""""""""""" 1;}, if the henciits are not to be Shared‘ .QFELQ; ................................. :iT equitably among all who are honest-' {no 0 """""""""""""""""""" 3... 1y “'Ol'kil'lg for the advancement Of‘ .51-.« .................................... -44 our common country? In the (3011- In one respect the last winter be: duct of the labor leaders we see good of! the palm from all competito ground for hope of industrial peacefi whose facts have been record We find, as a rule. that the more a Ninety and oneha‘f inches of sn man has to do with the organization . fell during the wason, while the ; of labor on a large scale, the more' erage iall' durins,r the previous eig reasonable he becomes. IIe learns to 3 years was only half that Quantity look at both sides of the case. He' forty-five and a half. The small finds that his reputation depends, not quantity of snow was in 43-44, or on making trouble, but on putting an fifteen and two-fifths inches. '1 end to trouble, and gaining solid ad-l lowest temperature marked by ' vantages for his clients. In short, ' thermometer during twenty ye among labor leaders, as among poli-? past is 20 degrees below. This ticians, there are statesmen as well; curred twice-in 1831-2 and 1835 as demagngues and one of the hope- . . and last winter it in] signs of the times is the develop- not go below 14.8. In 1846-7 ment of statesmanlike capitalists and lowest temperature marked was statesmanlike leaders of workingmen. below.â€"From the Globe of June To both- we are indebted {or the set- 1852. tlement of the street car dispute. For comparison with the clim L‘r---_‘ -LA-.A ‘LA on. Vinegar as a advent for Glue. For all the fish glues, vinegar is a good solvvnt. When gluing a piece of \voodu'ork, if any particles of g'ue get on places where it is not desir- ed, wot a bit, of cldth with vinegar, and rub it off. If the glue in 32110 bottle becomes too thick, thin it with vinegar rather. than water.- Ladies' Hon“ Journal. ten in writing and printing was not . common. until about the year 1430. WOW“ M v“. v ‘1 L\.-.55"wo “ same six monihs of 1901-2 was; 31.- cost wuw 11 you wm um 16, and during fifty-six years has name and address of Five pe1 been 29.5. The coldest recmd last on the Piano «Omen, we ‘ year was 0.3 ultove zero. The avcr- you a sample copy ’11 age snofvfall for 56 years has been ‘ l. W. PEPPER, Publil between 68 and 6‘.) inchrs. a C.“ M MM Music and The systematic use of capital let- {or Glue. “Me: It I. the Mo» Important Mun In (hug-fig." Nature has been kind to the Pro- vince of Cape Breton. It has untold resources. These resources were be- ing slowly but, gradually developing until they fell into the right. hands. and the circumstantial of the times instilled a more rapid leap into the tide of the world's trade. Within the last few years the results of this deâ€" velopment have burst, upon the inâ€" dustrial world with a vigor seldom seen. and an admiring Canada and New England have turned their fond- ant and most loving gaze in that di- rection. Toâ€"day the island of Cape Breton is the most important spot in Canada. - Years ago I knew that island well, writes C. H. James of Ottawa. It was then in its primeval stateâ€"one of the brightest gems in nature's crown. The Naiads and the Graces seemed to hold full sway. Lately I revisited it, and found it a hive of industry, with just enough of that natural beauty left to make it savo- ry with enchantment and romance. Industry and art make the picturesque beauties of the Bras d'Or Lakes, the Margaree Valley, Strathlorne. Lake Ainslie and other parts of the island stand out more beautifully. And Cape Breton is rapidly becoming the tourist's as well as the capitalist's faVorite resort. I well remember my ! first visit to that island. It was in l the early seventies. My business at ' that time necessitated a visit to the Margaree Valley, and oh! what deâ€"I lighttul visions and pleasant remem- , hrances oi that visit still linger in, my memory! It was a day in the! latter part of June that I arrived; there. The wide meadow-lands were! luxuriantly clothed with their rich: natural productions; the hillside' farms were neatly tilled; the orchards f were in bloom; the high mountains; which stand in the background and! serve as a sort of bulwark were cov- 3 ered with the most, beautiful groves 1 of mapleâ€"everything about seemed to strike my ideal fancies. It was the! prettiest rural sight that 1 have ever. seen. The Margaree lli‘cer is the} most famous salmon fishing stream '1 in Nova Scotia. The season opens 9 about the 1st of June, and continues 1 until the last of August. In those days of which i speak I repeatedly saw the salmonâ€"rmeraging 20 lbs! eachâ€"taken by one rod in a single morning, and it was a common oc- cllrrenee, and not noteuorthy, for an ordinary angler to take six. or sew-n salmon daily. At that time the of- ficers of the standing army at, llali- fax, us well as many of the wealthy citizens of that city, and oven gentle- men from England, spent. a. great part of the sumnn-r months at an'garee. Since. then the hand of industry and enterprise has been shaping moulding the appearance and future of llin'l‘llt'SS. A railroad runs through the count}; saweral coal mines ‘of great importance haVe l mu developed; steamers call at all the ports on the coast; an innncnse trade is carried on with the outisdu world. Margarte still continues to be the angler's paradise. Lake Ainsâ€" lie and Strathlorne and Mahon still wear their liealltiful natural appear- ances, and the sturdy, athletic (.‘elt. of that region gix es one as genial and as hospitable a welcome as he . did in the long ago. The Upper Canada Medical Journal for April contains some statistics of the temperature of Toronto during the last 24 years, very interesting to those who love to speculate on the weather. There are very few old residents of Canada who do not believe that. the climate is gradually becoming milder. They will general- ly tell you that there are no such winters now as twenty years ago. The season which has just closed ra- ther startled these believers in the improvement of the age. for an in- tensity of cold and length of dura- tion it was as distinguished as any that the oldest inhabitant can recollect. The writer in The Medical Journal gives the following state- ment of the mean temperature dur- ing the last twenty years for the six months of winter, beginning with November and ending with April : 1831-2 ................................ 26.60 1832-3 ................................. 30.38 1833-4 ....................................... 31 48 1834-5 .................................... 28.32 1835-6 .................................... 26.26 1836-7 .................................... 26 80 1837-8 .................................... 29 88 1838-9 .................................... 1839-40 .................................... 31 28 1840-1 .................................... 29 15 vâ€"u - vâ€"â€" . . and last winter it not go below 14.8. In 1846-7 lowest temperature marked was belowâ€"From the Globe of J unc 1852. In one respect the last winter hears of! the palm from all competitors. whose facts have been recorded. Ninety and oneha‘f inches of snow fell during the season, while the avâ€" erage fall' duringr Ihe previous eight, years was only half that quantity â€"- forty-five and a. half. The smallest quantity of snow was in 43-44. only fifteen and two-fifths inches. The lowest temperature marked by the thermometer during twenty years past is 20 degrees below. This oc- curred twice-in 1831-2 and 1835-6. For comparison with the climate statistics givrn above the mean temperature of Toronto during the same six months of 1901-2 was 31.- 16, and during; fifty-six years has been 29.5. The coldest record last year was 0.3 above zero. The aver- age snofifall {or 56 years has been between 68 and 69 inchrs. BEAUTIFUL CAPE BRETON. . ‘ '.,‘ o (o’ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :ic .aq PM” 1 Music t v; .0 ...................... ' .............. . )7.1“ ; copyright ‘ Ancient 0 county; SUVOrul coal :at importance have {(-on teamcrs call at all the he coast; an immense :‘ied on with tho untisdv garcc still continues to r's paradise. Lake Ains- “ â€"- _‘:II \\ «at her H at In! ten. did the. 24, Enables young men and women secure employment st good wng mmedistely on lesving colleg This is the school that enjoys t reputstion of doing the best wo in business educstion. The gred stes of the school ere in s stro' demand ss testers in business 0 lezes in Csnsds end the "Unit Ststes. This is the school for y and your friends. W'rite for csetk If Nothing Turns Up. W. .I ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPM pér yard. Table Linen. 54-inch wide, 25¢ per yud. Tnble Linen. 68-inch wide. 50¢ per yttd. Women‘s Straw Sailors. 350 up to 76¢ a Lace Curtains at 25c. 65c. 75c. 90c and C ‘ per pair. Roller Window Blades It 85c ouch. Heavy 'l‘wiljed Sheeting. 2-yardn wide. Our New Prints an] now in for Inspectiu He Sells Cheap : SHOES: SALADA CEYLON TEA. block I . mixed, at ‘25c, 300 and 40¢ a p01 DURHAM MA RBLE GRAN]? Direct importers from Europ¢ American and Canadian quart PROPRIETOBS. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOB!- and Moan-eats. 0 All work warranted. Order. ta by Messrs. Barclay and No; NEW Pam AND REPAIRS. DI Pumps. ALL Won Grumman at. “Live let live" Puma. Punishes '0!!th to all lover‘c Music a vast volume of New, C} Copyright Com 'tions by papa at authors. Once a Month for 100. Yearly Subscription In one year you get nearly 400 of Music, comprising 120 CO! Pieces for the Piano. If bow any music store an one-half 06 cost $30.00. If you will send 1 name and uddreu of Five vet-(c on the Piano or Oran), we wil you a sample copy h... l0 Complete Pieces for Pi I BEG LEAVE TO INFO“ HY 'I‘OXERB and the {who in men! (J am prepared to funk 0mm, RE-CUBB, PRESSCI WELLS. All ordsrs taken at check any )(oGownn a mu will be prompt Latest Design in Markers. Headstonu 32 Pages of Piano [1133 A coune of tuining in the WORKS. [ cnmm BLOCK. (EAST) ' ROBINSON CORBETT, , a' “ Big 4 " when in n. of a new pair of Shoes for spring. We have ’em. . H. BEAI‘ '5') Soup. '5 Insu-umenn \Vith Interesting Musictl Literature. GEORGE WHITIOB Tlim Something W'- DON’T FORGET T cum -’ sun I; DUB] the u.