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vvâ€"-â€" â€"‘ . Oâ€" _ pull-lath boarder (round {xmfifiouqtghwu-fl; ‘ A‘IIAJ uh was or nun. M tn an Jinan] points-in Oll- “do. What. “niacin, UIIIM 8mm wd England. Du. “muses. Durban. Oltiu um Residence a short disunoo out o! Knapps Hotel. Lumbton Strut, Lower Town. Office hours (tom 12 to 2 o'clock. _‘_â€" attention and 0"”! od customarthn'n mmi, “(ord- at. a disunoo. Y. “out. A3RISTI‘R. Solicitor. etc. Offloo ovo (Jo-10:3. new Jewellery .‘oro. Lowe: 0 'n. Any amount of money to loan a 6 per cont. on I- I’ll) property. [‘5 BR 18'! l- R. .somw r. etc . McIntyre: block. bower Town. Conocuon and [weary pmmpux attended ‘0. Searches mad. at mo Itoâ€"tau: Umco. Standatd Bank at Canada I USE MochAY, Durham, Loud Valu- otor and Luann-ed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Solon promptly “tended to ad not... cubed. AMES CARSON, Dnrhnm, Licensed e Auctioneer for the County of Grey Lend Vulnetor, Bnil'ul' ol the 2nd Divieion Court Selee end ell other matter- promptly extended toâ€"l‘ngheet role: encee lnrnlehed ll tenured. DUN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, Ins Q ruumod his old balloon. and in prep“ «Ito loan sny unount. of money on I‘Ml auto Old mortgages paid 03 on the lootlibonltorms. Fire and Life Inluro acooetfoctodin the boat. Stock Uompulioo n Iowan ram. Correspondence to Orchudvillo. P. 0.. or n all uohcltod FURNITURE UNDERTAKIN G aliasâ€"Fun. (1 nor out or the unr- Im Pharmacy. Calder‘u Block. Huguenotâ€"First door was: of tho Aflm CLASS Furniture Untaruking Embalming A ”mu." BURIMM, - “NT Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen Furnace Kett‘es, Power Straw Cut-’ ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers Kettles. Columns, Church Seat. Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers' Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings. Light Castings and Builders’ Sup. plies, Sole Plates and points for the difl‘erent plougbs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. «- WI RIPAlR-o AMER BROWN , lunar of Marks. lacunae-.Durham Ont. .- WB IIII'RI Steo- Engines. HOW Waco", Movers, Rea Cimlu and Cross- Gunod, Filed and Set. I an. prepared to till Durham A3930?- G. LEFROY McOAUL Medical Directory. Althfl sod . Legal Directory. ‘7 m .‘ICK '00303 ouwz MAKE'. JACOB KRESS. J. P. TBLFORD. M tscell anemia . BIMBTEB SMITH, DENTIST. “hinting s opochlty. Olicc. Toronto. G. P. 3810. Kim Horlo Powers, Movers, Reapers. and Cmss~0ut S." BIABSI IN CONNECTION IOUNDBYIAN out 0‘ (M till order: for In the first place. the coming of the c was. a time whcn the no sound, no beauty. In the first place. Christ heraldedi the coming of the creation. 'l‘here was. a time when there was no order, no sound, no beauty. No wing stir- red. No word was uttered. No light sped. As far as God could look up.‘ as far down, as far out, there was’ nothing. lmmeaburable solitude. Height and depth and length and breadth of noth.ngncs3. Did Christ‘ then exist? Oh, yes; “By him were all things mad». that are made; things in heaven and things in earth, and Lu things under the earth." antedated the creation. forth Arcturus and his shone before the first mat I“ .uvâ€" v things under the earth.” Yes, he; antedated the creation. He led! forth Arcturus and his suns. He shone before the first morning. His voice was heard in the concert when the morning stars serenaded the ad- vent of our infant earth, when. wrap- ped in swaddling clothes of light. it lay in his arms of the great Jehovah He saw the first foundation laid. He saw the first light kindled. The hand which was afterwards crushed upon the cross, was thrust into chaos and it brought out one world and swung it in that orbit, and brought out another world and swung it in another orbit, and brought out all the worlds and swung them in their pirticular orbits. They came like L sheep at the call of a shepherd. 'lhey u knew his voice and he called them all by their names. Again, Christ herald-s the dawn of comfort in a Christian soul. Some- times we come to passes in life where all kinds of tribulation meet us. You are building up some great enterprise. You have built the foundation, the wallâ€"you are just about to put on the capstone, when everything is de- molished. You have a harp all strungl tor sweetest accord and some great agony crushes it. There is a little‘ voice hushed in the household; blue eyes closed; color dashed out of the cheeks; the foot still; instead of the quick feet in the hall, the heavy tread of those who march to the grave. Oh, what are people to do amid all these sorrows? Some sit down and mourn. Some bite their lips until the blood comes. Some swing their pale hands. Some (all on their faces. Some lie on their backs helpless and look up into what seems to them an unpitying heaven. Some pull their hair down over their eyes. and look through with a tiend’s glare. Same with both hands press their hot brain and want to die, and cry: “0 God! 0 God i" Long voice hushed in eyes chased; c010 checks; the foot quick feet in the nighlt, bitter night, stupen lous night of the world’s suffering. Some know not which way to turn. But not so, the Christian man. He looks up to- ward the heavens. He sees a bright sionl' Nay, nay. The longer he looks the more distinct it becomes, until atter awhile he cries out. “A star! a morning star! a star of comfort! a. star of grace! a star of peace! The star of the Redeemer 1" Peace for all trouble; balm for all wounds; life for all dead. Now, Jesus, the great heart- healer comes into our homes. Peace! Peace that passeth all understanding. We look up through our tears. We are comforted. It is the morning star of the Redeemer. ” Who broke off that (lower 3” said one servant in the gar- ;den to another, and the other ser- ! 'vant said, “The master." Nothing more was said, for it the master had not a right to break off the (lower .to wear over his heart, or to set in the vane in the mansion, who has a right? And when Christ comes down into our garden to gather liliee.shall1 we tight him but? ehall we talk aa' thouh he had no right to come! It any one in all the universe has a right to that whieh 'u beautiful in our home. then our Halter has, and he will tahe it and he will wear it over troubled soul. I put the balm on your wounded heart to-night. The morn- ing starâ€"the morning star of the Re- deemer. Again: Christ heralds the dawn of millennial glory. It is night in China, it is night in India, night in Liberia, night for the vast majority, of the world’s population. But it seems to me there are some intimations of the morning. All Spain has to be- brought under the influence of the gospel, and before long she shall have a republic of the right kind, a Christian‘Republic. What is that light I see breaking over the top of the Pyi ennesi The morning.l You, all Italy shall receive the gospel. She shall have her schools and her colleges and her churches; her vast population shall surrender themselves {to Christ. What is that light I see breaking over the Alps? The morning I All India shall come to God. Her idols shall be cast down. Her J ugger- nauts shall be broken. Hen temples of iniquity shall be demolished. What is that light I see breaking over the tap of Himalayas? The morning. The empnrpled clouds shall guard the path of the conquering day. Again: Christ heralds the dawn of heaven upon every Christian’s dying pillow. As one of these brother: told me last night of his mother in the last mement, she looked up, and said, point- in,; to some supernatural being that seemed to be in the room: "Look at that bright form. Why, they have come for me now.” The lattice is turned so that the light is very pleasant. It, is peace all around. You ask yourself: “Why, can this be a dying room 9 it is so different from anything I have ever expected." Perhaps it is four o’clock in the morning, and you have the bed wheeled around to the window, and the dying one looks out into the Inight sky, and she sees something: !that attracts her attention, and ‘you wonder what it is. Why, in: is a star. It is a star that out of its silver rim is pouring a super- natural; light into that dying experi- ence. And you say; "What is that you are Looking at?” she says; “It is a star.” You say; “What star is that that seems so well to please you?" “Oh! she says, "that is the morning star-Jesus!” I would like to have my deathbed under that evangelistic star. I would like to have my eye on that star so I could be assured of the morning. Then the dash of the surf of the sea of death would only be the billowing up of the promise; “When thou passeth through the waters, I will be with thee. and the rivers they shall not overflow thee!” Paul kept his eye on that morning star, until he could say, “I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought the good fight, I have finished: my course. 1 have kept the faith.” Edward Payson kept his eye on that star until he could say; “The breez- es of heaven fan me.” Dr. Goodwin kept his eye on that evangelistic star until he could say, “I am swallowed up in‘ God.” John Tenant kept his eye on that evangelistic star until he could say; "Welcome, sweet Lord Jesusâ€"welcome eternity.” No other star ever pointed amariner into so safe a harbor. No other star ev-er lsunk its silvered anchor so deep into the waters. No ocher star ever pierced such accumulated cloud, or beckoned with such aholy luster. I would God. that if my sermon to-night does not lead you to Christ. that be- fore morning, looking out of the win- dow. the astronomy of the night heavens might lead you to the feet of of Jesus. BEAUTIF YING THE HAN DS. A lady, who has very beautiful hands, says that a few exercises will work wonders towards promoting guinea in the finger tips and wrist. Stand with the arms at right angles to tue body, the hands with the palms down. Bend the hands from the wrist. first as far up as they will go, then down. Repeat until the wrists become a little tired, but never until they are strained. Now close the hand tight- ly until it has become a formidable fist, then throw out the fingers sharp- ly, spreading them as far as they will stretch. Those two simple exercises will pro- d-uco great supplenesa and ease of the finger joints, and tend to increase the circulation. Tight sleeves are as injm'ioua :- tight gloves. When you see I. wom- an who is wearing her sleeves so tight that they bind, look to her hands; they will he red and putty, with the veins swelled. and the texture of the skin coarse and dark. The bends respond readily to emol- liente. If they ere chopped, or the skin in broken. tub in a little eunphor â€"â€"vâ€" _ 0mm inn in. up. of the finger. very gently. Rub in the cream at night. just baton retiring. ud put on afterwards a pd: of white channel: or ordinary kid gloves, from which That attic no very prone to unl- low mdugutiblo «blames, may of them injnnonl and oven fatal. has been known to veterinsrnnns for n long tune. It Is. however. regarded by many at them as at rsre occurrence, 3 ounslty worthy of note more ss n curiosity than ss something densnd- in; constant attention. A‘utopeles on tuberculous cattle made charm; the past tour yenrs hsve shown clearly that injuries intltcted by pointed metallic bodies are at frequent occurrence. and therefore of decided geconomlo Importance. Information gained trorn the above- mentioned examinations cauaea us to belie" that this evil may. to mine ex- tent, be prevented. It was noticed that while in certain herds nearly all ani- mals examined were tree from injuriea duo to foreign bodies, in othera nearly every one was injured. 0n inveatiga- tion it was ascertained that thin dit- terence was due to the (act that one herd had access to miecellaneoua ob- jects on pastures and the othera had not. Before gunng any illuatratlou at these atatementa let us ace what in- juries are caused by foreign bodies. Among the most frequent post-mor-' tern indications of the presence of some foreign body are evidences of an in- flammatory process about the second stomach reticulum, or honeycomb by‘ which it becomes fastened either to the liver or to the diaphragm. or to both. In the new tissue formed by this inflammatory process are one or more round abscesses, or tumors, :thch, when cut open, dzacharge afoul- ‘smelling pus. In some of the herds ex- amined scarcely an animal was free from this inflammatory condition. The Ibindingw down of the free ventral end of the liver by inflammation is equally frequent and accompanied by a de- generation of some of the liver tissue, Again, the course of the foreign body is invariably toward the lungs and the heart. It punctures the liver or the! diaphragm and penetrates a lobe of the lungs or the heart. When it en- ters the lungs a pneumonia is usually started which extends over the greater part of the affected lobes. In some instances an abscess forms, and this may break into an air tube and the contents be discharged externally. The most unfortunate and usually fatal injury ll the penetration of the heart by the pointed body. Death may come speedily or slowly after a wast- ing disease, according to the nature of the injury to the heart. In the cases which we have seen the injury usually resulted in an inflammation of the pericardial sac, followed by suppurs- tion. The pericardium becomes enor- mously distended with fluid and mu, This exudate commences the heart to such an extent that its action becomes very feeble and death results from general dropsy. Another disease which has been lete-‘ ly observed by no in dairy cattle, u a result of injury to the aecond atonaeh by foreign bodiee, is abuse“ in the liver. Sometimes there were u nun, as five or six of these abscesses, each. at least as large a e hen’e egg and tilled With tool plum-Report Bn- ream of Animal Industry. THE HORSE’B FOOT. Every farmer must have noticed thnt horses grown in dry countriu have amali,-npright feet, and thoee crown; on wet, low land: have tint. weak-i heeled once, an a role. Ponies grown for generations on steep hillsides. and rocky heights develop a strong, high foot, with a email ground snrfeoe. but with almont tlinty hardness. Whnt connection has this with horse man- agement on the term! What in the hoof, anyhow! Boots of all animals are made of practically the same material as the skin of the horse, the horn of the cow and the nail ot the man. The layers are closer packed in the boot than in the skin, wh l: the hora and nails are made of the same material, but of less thick- ness, than the boat. It you. soak the horns. nails and boots in strong soda water the scales will separate, and when placed under a nicroscope inr- nish the proof of similarity. Hoot, whether alive or dead. will absorb 30 per cent of water, thus increasing both its weight and bulk. Under na- tural conditions the horse is provided With the required moisture ,not in the .shape of oil, of which it will absorb ‘only 7 per cent, but of water. It, now, you allow a horse to stand in the stable for a considerable time depend- ing on the absorption of its own urine for the water for the boot, you must expect the test to become small, pos- sibly to crack open, and the resnlt, contracted heels, wasted frog and what is known as navicnlar diseases. Next, the digestive system beeomes‘ impaired, the boots become shell: and. brittle, and yon have a ruined horse. [oralâ€"Keep year horses in the stable as little as possible and keep them shot! as short a time in the year as possible. Give them every oppor- tnnlty to get their uleet on the Debt grass or grease. remembering the maxim. “No hoof, no horse." . ogcnmn AND GARDEN. m. can. an “Ido- too rich; [NJ UBIEB 1'0 CATTLE. Bo“ and loutiou will alum tho flavor at fruits. Gin «than a not but “the! light so“. The rose 1: a hearty feeder. Thon- fore it will but “not! mind... Do not apply a mulch until the ground in frozen uncoubly bud. The object in mulching in to prone". u even ; temper-unto u possiblo. Plant 3 tree just u deep u it stood in the sunny. “lowing tor the not! to Dottie. A newly taunted tree thoold oo- cnpy o. bed of fine, mellow soil with unpk room (or every root. A tree will rarely <1qu but with it. collar much too high or much too low la the ground. 1! tree. :re rather large when phat- od out they had better he Inked. Mulching the qmnoo tree- with cool “he: now will be found a good plan. A little poultry manure put around eech strawberry plant now will help to eecure e thrittier growth. It may seem utnnge, but it in true. that trait of tune appoanm cell. bot. tor than thut of oxtn qunlity. Ravi-tycoon!» t. prun- the Au Iatrnittul orchard any often in bronght into hearing by I has" up. plioatnon at good stable nun“. ' heat, but rye. oats. 8:45.. will do. You need not take the heat grain. aa the poultry are not particular. Some that is weedy or 0! an inferior quality will do. One or two good-sized bundlea of grain for each flock of 20 to 80 hena should be spread out daily on the floor. ;The unthraahed sheavea at grain should be atored in a ahed it poaalhle to keep it dry and tree trom aoow. When the weather permita the poultry to be out the gram may he apread on the ground in the yard. All manure tor the garden ohonld be thoroughly rotted and fined hetero applying, even it applied now. Do not In! largo push in (all ”With qmnoea it is a good pun. any time after the leaves (all. to go uro- fully over the trees and cut but tho new growth. In keeping onion netl through the winter it ehonld be remembered that a cool, dry temperntnre u the onen- tinl thing. Save borne unthruhed grain (or the poultry in winter. It will one the thruher bill, and the hen. will even pay' an extra profit on it. Wheet ll Any person who is fond of the etndy of nature pertlcnlerly ot the hebite ot the honey bee. eon enceeed. while those who still ohng to the brimetone and diehpan notnon, end who ehnn the llttle pet: because they eting should ovoid this pnrenit. A careless end In, pereon us note to tail. The reunite- menu are tact, patience. wntohtnlneu and good jndsment. and n desire to emulate the buy hnmmmg meander end mam-ova each shining honr. Thero in aoaroely any one olna to what ails“ the baby aainatructlyo aa it: cry. it only one atudiu and ob- servea Sta variety of mniteatatlon. Int us look at souls of its quite ap- parent and more important mean- Crying without remjulon might!» due to hunger or thirst. though it should be noted that not every cry that in relieved by eating in due to hunger. an feeding will sometimes relieve colic temporarily. though pro- hebly "ending fuel to the are." tn the end. A pcrnbtcnt cry my .130 he canned by tho pricking ot a pin. or n con- stant irritation or itching from skin (Ii-cue. or conntant pain from the formation of a boil or abscess. Very severe crying for a few min- utes. then ceasing. to he coon resum- ed again. probably means colic. es- pecially should the abdomen be ing- cr than lanai. It taking the baby up seem to com cums. it in my to Inter that the pressure at the moment causes pin in the part pressed upon. moot likely the cheatâ€"this might mean pleuruy. intercontal neuralgia, tickets. or Of course. crying caused by touch- ing a pertnm part. point: directly to pin in that port. It the child criu simply because it h nlccpy or tired, the cry will be trot- tul. ncoompanled most likely by rub- bing ot the eyes. General .poor hulth will come pecv’nh crying along with much whining. 3 condition in which we tlnd W'-- "1â€"â€" _ Whining. a condition in which we find other indications at nobility. A alarm cry or act-um heard only at inter-nu probnbly denotes in- flunnmt’aon ot the huin or npinnl cord. or non. loathed brain trouble. Alhambrokonorythtneenlu he pnintd. in quite likely canned by :- mum, to get the account, “uncut SIGNIFICANCE OF BABY'S CRY. WHO SHOULD KEEP BEES. UNTHRESHED GRAIN. I.“ the Inn: 1m! b an» attack coughing. distanc- Aubtwywm“"°‘ null Math. the cry ~01 to u.- simply hc the result at temper. Screaming in the night on amide- nkinc. in a child our two yarn o! 886. probably mu “night terrors.” which in c ware. but not strictly 89835118 “night mrc.” k'eebl'e moaning. or on «main 0! cry in which there In no could ut- tered. indicates great exhcmtionâ€"c dangerous mkneu. Galen it he that the child has croup or some acute affection of the lerynx. Crying when anything touches the mouth. or in put into it. points at once to trouble which in localized there. [1 it occur: on aullowing we mt likely have coreneu at tho thront trom home «use. A: 3 rule children shed no tears in crying till utter the first three or tour month. but utter teen ere once catnhliohed, their absence in crying in c sign of illness. while their reappenrnnce is one of the but “no 01 returning honlth. The imitnton ot oaturo In the tlornl ‘ ““d h "‘0 Offl‘ll'oltuti. d L «Cull..- line are tut becoming serious oonpot tor. of the florist. who trade. in nu- turally grown flowers. The tollowianArE LORD WILLIAI BERESE \ _ description of the latent triumph ot the . . - - - A I In t “at M II- artiatl in urtmchl flower. in mter- ”ma; :1";- in». m“ . Dame Neture malt epere no effort! this coming spring it ehe hopee to out- I 1 do Dame Art in the production of flowere of the field and garden. (l‘he velvet geranium. pelargoniume, roses. ' poppiee. tucheiee, chryeanthemums, margueritee, tulips, etc.. that make up the floral display in the shops just now ere marvele of loveliness in grace and color. Every woman dreeamakerg ie landing the evening gowne with ger- lende of rich hloeeoms. and en etrong in the influence of the tlowere that the ‘ gowne are given the nemee of the; poniee they exploit. One orders. for exemple. an orchid dinner dress. or s geranium ball ‘ toilet, or en iris opera (rock. and the; whole color scheme of the costume is laid down with s view to harmonizing with the tufts snd testoone of brillisnt blooms. Enormous shoulder knots of velvet roses or big psstel tinted pennies ornament every hlsck dress, end. not content with gsrlanding the uowm.’ women pin mighty nosegays on their ‘evening wraps. and their oetrich testhy er snd chenille boas and on their chit- ton end ermine muffs. - To render the flowers even more triumphantly conspicuous by gas- light. they are spsngled. or glitter with silver dust along the edges of their velvet and silk muslin petals. This very frankly announces the flo- ral garnitures as artificial. but does not detract from their beauty. though one of the oddeet nnd moet intereet- inn epeciee of thin telee flora ie the c'hnrming wilted bloome that one ertie- tio and enterprieing manufacturer hee produced. ‘ Bin 'wilted tlowere ere mode at liberty silk and ere no amaz- ingly netnrel in appearance that only by eetnel touch end clone inepeetion can the deception be discovered. A chitfon gown trimmed entirely with pole yellow and pink wilted roeee wen voted the first prize by the women et N., G. J. .3. Mu tut tin conch either the amt or oh“. it coming when the hovel: mann- mll [I the hm .’ We beg to inform our custom and the public generally that. have adopted the Cash Syn! alent. and that our motto “ Large 8316!! and Small PI continuance or Out: or it. :2 .E E I: i It. rfi'gmp In! _ g... cu taken very M ‘ and we thought we won [I when I remembered (but I any. med Dr. Fowhr'I Sgrgqbeny, god often PM if"; lâ€"got'n bottle and punk“ and nfler the third do“ Oh. liq better and slept well (hut m pg'ovgd figh} _don‘ and “I I t fashionable bull in N1! where 11010“ that I couple a! W6"??- Shame. Amnlp‘Ieh-enu The: I.“ ~ One at larva”- Irish Iona. The late Lord Williun Ber. represented in perfection a type rare in England. He was the tn Irish hero, as pictured by Cheri“? er. and rollicked through life in d devil fashion, finding nest in 0| thing. and dying‘witb hie enthIld intact and his guy good with . He never went but. it!“ not know the wu, u witty an he. { When he came Lend his ROLE" V Duchess of Marlho ; thined heartily wi [Be mu probably : mu: in England. wu n proverb. I. In hi1 day he was the malt l and meet irrepressible led It the leader in everything. ‘ nothing, generous. loyel. " able. He toughbcury to «me his way and the (at. of them whipped hill with his enjoyment. He never missed I» within reach 0! lit... euheeqnent caning u fl When he went intc ti not change tactics. I a madman end bed pk to do it. He could play 9010 I in India. He rode (It, tal could pull the bar! Wu called tho best dl He could organise 3 nothing. He could nny feta. He wan of unusual talent. anything from ra vice. and tho worst Indian society. every puck of coal and boasted proud? on his oollarbone _I other man living. “Chrnnlclo' II (8' Locm_ New-m1