G;h::;. ;t'tev efficient -:creury of the bureau has compiled the result of much search x1d notices the vailuable report and map ot the Rainy Lake goid field made by Dr. Arthur P. Coleman, who has been added to the staif of the department. The nickel wnd copper mines in the Sudbury region have been actively worked and give excelâ€" lent promise, while the diamond drill has been kept stsadily at work exgéoring an iron property in Fronteosc,. There are sanguine hopes, he says, that the iron inâ€" dustry may assume active form next year. Good work on the part of the summer mining schools is recorded, while mention b-:c of the valuable paper, ‘"The Hinâ€" terland of Ontario," in which Mr. ‘T. W.I is m valuable and comprehensive stateâ€" ment of the position of the Province in this important perticular, . He chronicles a condition of inactivity in mining, which he attributes to the business depression. The gold fields of the Province, however, are attracting greater attention, and he gives » xketch of the progress made in nc‘b mine, Hon. Mr. Dryden took his bill to prevent fraud in the packing of fruit back into com mittee. On account of the objections which had been urged against the provisions to grade apples and pears, he said, he had deâ€" cided to allow the clauses to stand over for u year. The chief interest in the bill now centers in its provisions to prevent traud in packing by what is popularly styled "* putâ€" ting the little apples at the bottom. o MINING IN ONTARIO. ‘ Hon, Mr. Gibson laid on the table the report of the director of the Bureau of Mines, Mr. Archibald Blue, , which Mr. Haycock declared himaelf strongly in favor of putting these convict contracts up to public competition. . He thought there would have been a large suving to the people of the Province if competition had been more widely introduced in the performâ€" ance of public works. He believed convicts should be employed at whatever work would prove the most profitable. The vote was taken, and the amendment lefeated by a majority of 14, the vote standâ€" opportunity to compete by public notice. The member for Dundas spoke very briefly, holding that it needed no argument to susâ€" tain hi« position that the Government saould not abandon so oomiplzuly the principle of free competition. . ‘The course which it had followed in making the contract as it had was improvident,inthat the price it realized was too low, and it alse tended to injure free labor. Mr, Whitney moved in amendment that the House was of opinion that no agreement should be made for the sale of prisonâ€"made goods with any individual or firm until other individuals and firms bad had ample Hon. Mr. Gibson moved the rat ol the renewal of the agreement the Inspeccor of Prisons and FPubli ties and Messrs. iH. A. Neison & . the manufacture of brooms and wt the Central Prison for that firm When the clause prohibiting the running of railways on Sundays was reached, Hon. Mr. Bronson introduced a modification permitting the running of milk trains on certain hours on Sunday. . Messrs. German and Conmee opposed the clause, speaking sympathetically of the lot of the workingâ€" man, but the clause was adopted without a vote and the rest of the bill passed. that no employee shall be compelled to work more than ten hours a day, and 60 hours or 6 days a week. _ of the city, and he thought it was far bette for them to go out where they could ge God‘s free air than to go to & hot charc and listen to a poor sermou. Mr. Bronson said the Lill did not attemp to legislate religion into anouerson. but it urpose was to secure the rvance of th f.ord'l Day in a direction which he believe the sentiment of the House would uphold Futher on Mr. Bronson inserted the claus which appears in the Toronto Railway act nto asking for an act incorporatio Gibson observed, his experience as Ch of the Private Bills Committee addir to the remark, and he thought th Dominiorn Parliament would be glad protected against such denands. 1t be a real service to those companies « in operution and to the public if t were drawn somewhere. «* committee c bill to amend the W. Ross propose object of prote« injurious proprie The provision is i revenue institutions are exempt which have not been drawing Provincial aid for ten years. The reason for the exemption was explained to be the fact that it would be a Upon the second reading of his bill reâ€" specting aid to charitable institutions, Hon. Mr. Gibson explained its provisions. It« purpose is, he said, to say that payâ€" ing patients will not be taken into account in apportioning among the various instituâ€" tions sharing in the Provincial appropria« tion. A paying patient within the meaning of the bill is one paying $3 or more per week. But from this reduction of their ITTLE APPLES AT THE BOTT QONTARIQ LEGISLATURE RISON HARITABLE INSTITUTIONS moved the ratification he agreement between sons and Fublic Chariâ€" A. Neison & Sons for i brooms and whisks NT MEDI such denands > those compar to the public REE LABOR ly TNE estat January, 1896. For civil government the supplementary vote asked is $760 ; for education, $1,000, to aid libraries in county Model schools ; for public institutions muintenance, $600. Form agriculture the amourt asked is $1,050, made up of $300 for experiments in agriculture, $500 for the Ontario Poultry Association for the pur. Animportant teature was the presentation of the supplementary estimates. . They rovide for expenditures amounting to 5!06,203.20. besides a vote of 'sso,ooo to deirauy the expenses of legislation, public institutions maintenance, salaries, etc., for January, 1896. For civil government the ’ The house then addressed itself to the work of finishingthe business of the session. Mr, Wood moved the usual vote that full sessional indemnity be paid to the members who have beeu prevented by iilness from attending all the sittings of the House, and to Dr. Baxter, who was elected during the session. A number of belated bills were given their third readings, the formal bill granting her Majesty thesum of$3,579,013.â€" 63 to carry on the work of governmeat was passed. i Sir Oliver spoke briefly in ewlun“ion of this resolution, and after Mr. Whitney and Mr. Howland had concurred it was unaniâ€" mously passed. "That this House is desirous of diminishâ€" ing the number of appeals which are open to litigants; that with this view the House is of opinion that at present appeals from Ontario to the Supreme Court of Canada are aliowed in cases in which apâ€" pesls are not allowed from the Quebec courts ; that this House desires appeals to tne Supreme Court of Canada from this Province to be limited to cases of controâ€" versy between the Dominion of Canada and this Province, or between this Province and any other Province, or cases which involve the question of the constitutional validity of an act of the Province of Canâ€" wda, or of an act of the Legislatare of this Province or any other question of the construction of the B. N. A. act, or of an act of the Parliament of Canada;that in other cases there should be no appeal to the Supreme Court except by consent, unless the matter substantially in despute is of the sum or value of at least $5,000, and the Judges of the Court of Appeal are divided in opinion as to the proper judgâ€" ment, and give leave to appeal to the Supreme Court, or unless the Legislature should hereafter provide for appeals to the Supreme Court in other cases." Sir Oliver Mowat moved the following resolution, in regard to the question of the lessening of appenls to the Supreme Court:â€" _ koun. Mr. Bronson then brought his elecâ€" tric railway bill back into committee and added seversl amendments. One gave mechanics working for any company incorâ€" porated under the act a lien for 30 days‘ wages upon the company; another fixed the penalty for violations of the Sunday obeervâ€" ance clause, . The clause provides that for every train or car run on the line on Sunday a penalty of $400 shall be inflicted, recoverâ€" able in County Court at the suit of any person. Further, the conductor in charge of the train or car shall be liable to the penalties provided in the act respecting the profanation of the Lord‘s Day. tions being that the bridge is to cost not less that $500,000, and that the Dominion shall contribute $100,000 and Quebec $50,000 for it. These passed through with out trouble, thoughsome comment was made by Mr. Whitoey and Mr. Howland zpon the lastâ€"mentioned vote. gested the question had been provided for by the bill just passed. DEBATE ON EDUCATION. The consideration of the supplementary estimates came next, and Hon. Mr. Harâ€" court moved that the Houâ€"e go into Comâ€" mittee of Supply. . Mr. Whitney moved in amendment ** that it is desirable that Proâ€" vincial expenditure for educational purâ€" i poses should be so AAoproprined and apâ€" portioned as to y rovide equitably, as far as may be, for the requirements of the whole people, that the interests of higher educaâ€" tion are well served by the High schools, Collegiate Iostitutes, Colleges and Univerâ€" sities of the Province; that the educational advantages at the disposal of the great mass of the people through the medium of Public schools are not in proportion to ’ their just claims under an equitable distriâ€" butron of school expenditure, having regard to the relative merits of primary and higher education, and particularly to the fact that 95 per cent. of the children of the Province receive all their education in the Public wchools ; and that, in the opinion of this House, a scheme shonld be devised by which the sphere of the Public schools should be widened and enlarged so as to afford to the children of the agricultural population furither and increased opporâ€" tunities of obtaining such higher educatoin in the Public schools as may be practicable there." Hon. Mr. Ross #poke in reply, commentâ€" ing, first, as to the lateness of the hour chosen by Mr. Whitney tor introducing this resolution, and then remarking that the resolution omitted to mention the way in which the School system should be imâ€" proved. Mr. Waitoey had not mentioned & single subject that should be added. ; Mr. Whitney said that 95 per cent. of the pupile of the Provitice were in the Public ichools, but no other school system in the world sent to many pupils to the secondary schools. â€" The number sent to these schools n Ontairo is twice the proportion sent by he Public schools of the United States. Mr. Ross then forcibly criticized the indeâ€" inite of the resolution, saying that when an mendment to the municipal act was desirâ€" d a bill was brought in specifying the CHARITABLE _ INSTITUTION®. Hon. Mr. Gibson moved the third readâ€" ing of his bill respecting aid to charitable institutions, but Mr. Whitney objected to the clause requiring m person to spend three months in a municipality before being through many volumes of official reports relating to the new regions of Ontario. MEDICAL TARIFES, Dr. McKay (Oxford) moved the second reading of his bill respecting medical tariifs. He explained that it repealed the section in the &mu-io medical act dealing with tariffs of fees. This, he said, would abolish the Provincial tariffand leave to the various county associations the arranging af their tarifl«, " That‘s all right,"#aid several members, and by unanimous consent, without debate, the bill was read a second time and passed through Committee of the Whole. cligible for assi=tance from the charitable institutions of the locality. Mr. Gibson agreed to cut the time down to two weeks, but afterwards withdrew the whole clause SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. FINISHING THE BUSINEsS. rprovincial n Ottawa sing tha‘t th t $500,000, rmatory ; & bonus of $3,G00 a mile iles of the Ontario & Rainy River , and finaily a vote of $.0,000 for rovincial bridge at Nepean Point, Ottawa and Hull, the condiâ€" LESSENING OP APPEALS, ELECTRIC RAILWAY BILL e addressed itself to the railway ins, which embraced a bonus of e to the Ottaws, Arnprior & d Railway for 37 males to comâ€" nnection between Ottawa and i ; a revote of $2,000 a mile to irg, Lake Erie & Pacific Railâ€" miles, from Tilsonburg to Port revote of $4,500 to the Peneâ€" & Midiand Electric Street counect Penetanzu‘shene with tory ; & bonus of $3,G00 a mile of the Ontario & Rainy River d finaily a vote of $.0,000 for rument then answered a nu mbe s by members, rapidly clearing wper of this division. Among ions was one by Mr, Brower : ntention of section 30 of the is act that the municipalities : an equivalent to the governâ€" , or the High school districts * oss replied in the affirmative, the difficulty which had sugâ€" juestion had been provided for LS AND MUNICLPALITIES xplained the $10,000 W enin ds yeves iA zs oo in w ons e n i n o en i enio e paveemrc ind t s ho ns o on ces s se ""s You say there is hardly a girl in town who wouldn‘t be glad if she could be in Miss Bilby‘s shoes ? ‘Certainly. Miss Bilby wears No, 2." , | Come listen, friends, to a simple rhyme : Of what betell once on a time y To one, whate‘er his faults may be, . | Whose strong point isâ€"varacity. ~| That this yarn is unvarnished truth Is vouched for by two guileless youth ; So ‘tis not asking much of you, To try your best to think it true. : | "I‘was on a pleasant summer day ‘ | When fishing, out on Sturgeon Bay, ~| With trolline line both stout and strong, | And rowing steadily slong, j Lo, presently there came a shock, f As if the hook had caught a rock ; f Then came a jerk, and then a plunge, | A splecdid strike,â€"a maskelonge. That mammoth fish, judged by it« strength, Was, at the least, ten feet in length ; And at the lowest estimate "Twould have scaled five hundred weight. I played that fish an hour or more, Till arms, and hands, were tired and sore; Made an effort not to be beat, And tied the line fast to the seat, Then plied the oars with might and main ; Threw off my clothes and tried again. (To drown that fish, was my intent, Rught in his native element.) It did not take me long to learn, "Iwere as well to have tried to turn Niagara‘s torrent : Or to weave ‘ A fish yarn sportemen would believe. Both quite impossible, and so, Just as he pleased, I let him go.‘ There is a current near this place As swift and strong as a mill race, And up against that current straight He towed that boat, at awiul rate. Ever on, at his own sweet willâ€" We might have beer a trav‘ling still, Only his pace did slightly slack When, right shead juct in our track, Appeared an island on which grew A stout and strong old tree, or two. All in a flash I made a jump, And hitched the line around a stump, And made it fast. In a short space I took the bearings of the place, Then leaped into the boat once more And went assistance to procure. This done, we started forth again And sought and sought, but all in vain, To find that island, fresh and green Which to this day has ne‘er been seen, That mighty fish, of which I write, Had towed it off clean out of sight. So now at last the mystery‘s clear, How that island came to disappear. She said : I like that lamp so much. Said he : Why is that so ? And she replied : Recause, you see, It will turn down so low. ,llc'ep. Three months later 1 had a letter from him saying that he was in exce‘lent health and had not drank a drop of any intoxicating liquor since the evening he was in my office. A year later he came into my office, looking hale and hearty. I asked him what he did after leaving my office that evening. He replied that he went home and had a nap; that about 11 o‘clock he awoke, and, as usual, thinking that he would go and have a drink, went to the saloon where he was accustomâ€" ed to drink. On entering he thought it smelt very queer and disagrecable ; in fact, it made him sick. He went out without taking bis drink, went home and went to bed and had not taken any liquor from that time up to the present. Suggestions made to him while he was in a nypnotized state, of which he had no recollection, still control his actions and seems to have eraâ€" dicated his dipsomania." drink in any form. Yo shun it in every form : the smell of it will be and will make you sick | The possibility of curing dipsomania by : hypnotism is being discussed in medical |cireles in New York. Dr. William J. O‘Sullivan,the famous medicoâ€"legal expert, |has written m paper on the subject and Dr. R. Osgood Mason has used hypnotism incertain cases. Dr. Mason, who has made a special study of the subject and has writâ€" en upon is, is a strong believer in the flicacy of this agency in many cases where other means have failed. One of the most nteresting cases of cure is his rescue of a young man from the alcoholic habit. The: young man, who for convenience may be called X, was of good family, wellâ€"toâ€"do, wbout 25 years old and of strong vitality and personality. His mauner oflife, while not absolutley vicious, had been loose, and he had contracted the drinking habit to such an extent that when he attempted to throw it off he found himself incapable of so doing. Every attempt had been made to cure him in vain. The medical history is thus set down by Dr. Mason : “Bg constant drinking X had so underâ€" mined his healththat he had violent attacks of vomitting blood, which in several inâ€" stances proved all but fatal. One evening, when he had been drinking, he came into my office, not intoxicated, but much exbausted. I told him to lie down on the lounge, suggesting that he might get a| little sleep. Up to that time I had never mentioned hypuotism to him, butas he lay | down I began making passes along his face |. and chest and over his body. He smiled, | as if understanding what | was attempting, i and presently seemed to be falling asleep. In ten minutes be was fust asleep. _ I spoke ; to him in an omiieary tone : ‘Now vyou! In addition to this a sugp of $50,000 will be given to aid the interprovincial bridge at Ottawa, on condition that the Dominion gives $100,000 and Quebec $50,000. This was incladed at first in the supplementary estimates, but will be brought in as a resolu« tion as to railway aid, Many Physicilans Convineed of the EMicae of Wypnotiec Suggestion in Cases Where Other Weans Have Failed. chase of movable coops, $100 additional grant to the Eastern Ontario Poultry Assoâ€" ciation, and $150 for the Ontario Beekeepâ€" ers‘ Association towards defraying expenses of international convention, For repairs and maintenance the sum of 3215.§)“il asked. Under the head of public buildings $36,060 is required; $10,000 for the erecâ€" tion of an experimental building at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelpb; $4,600 for improvements in the Parliament buildings; $4,000 to settle in full for archiâ€" tect‘s services for interior decor«tion of the Parliament buildings and expert services in examining plans ; $2,825 for furniture, fire appliances, etc., for Brockville Asylum; $675 for various improvements to Kingston Asylam;$2,600 for fire protection at Hamâ€" ilton Asylum, $2,000 for a new registry office at K‘lmden, the site to be provided by the municipality; $390 for repairs in the Deaf and Y)umb Institute, Belleville; $:,500 revote for the lockâ€"up at Little Current, Aigoma; $1,100 for the Port Arthur courtâ€"room; $4,070 for the School of Mining, Kingston, and $2,300 for the Dairy Schoo!, Kingston. For public works $13,100 is asked, including g';,OOO for the Castor River improvement, the Dominion to give $10,000; $2,500 for bridge ing the Otanabee; $1,250 for the Portage du Fort bridge across the Ottawna; $250 for removing obstruction from Umion Croek ; $1,100 for a swingbridge at Combermere ; $2,000 for a bridge over the Nation River, and $1,000 revote for dredging in Muskrat River. For colonization roads $19,838 is asked. â€" For charges on Crown lands $9,450 is asked. For miscellancous items $24,129.â€" 70 is asked; among the items being $3,000 for operating the diamond drills, $1,000 tor summermining schools in northern districts, $1,750 for the Isolation Hospital at Port Arthur, $500 for the Ontarie Gocd Roads Association, $3,700 School of Practical Science ground rent, and $2,000 for a monument to ( rovernor Simcoe. NEW REMEDY FOR DIPSOMANIA An Enviable Size Suited Her. A Fish Yarn H he was lust asleor orniinary tone : téues condition 3 ip; iness you hav ind family by y« You wish to ired. When you ; nave any desire fo tm, . You will die y form as your en will be disagreecn supgestion and then awoke cheerfui and reâ€" ut any knowledge that »sid to him during his the later I had a letter H. 8. Cortins. ECTED : _ "Now you n you are in have brought ue Jing: _ Every time a cow shivers she takes anâ€" other mouthful of fcod to produce extra caloric. She also gets into a way of doing it from habit, just as a man takes his stimulant, . A few cows will eat up enough extra food to pay for a good shelter. Catâ€" tle thus protected will turn out extra hunâ€" dreds of weight. of flesh accum!uated, instead of costing extra hundreds weight of food consumed. The key to the whole situation of sucâ€" cessful dairying lies in good grass ground. Unless the ground is well seeded, fertilized, occasionaly, cuitivated and favored by keeping too much stock off it, the bout crops cannot result, and poor crops reduce the output and income. There ought to be systemitic care in growing grass as much as in growing grain or other crops. Butter color properly used pleases the eye of the consumer, and prepares him to enjoy his butter, which, other qualities being found tolerable, he does. If your butter comes on the market white, the consumer won‘t bay it ; so, however good it may be otherwise, it goes into the *‘ soupâ€"grease." Kinduess helps to create a quiet disposiâ€" tion, so important in a dairy cow, and this education must begin when the calf is youngâ€"any habits acquired when young are apt to cling to the cow when grown. The cow is the farmer‘s machine for manufacturing dairy products ; therefore he cannot know too much about her. The strong claim of the Jersey cow is fine butter in large quantity economically produced. In buying a dairy cow from a dairyman, it is safe to not take the seller‘s pick of the herd. Take 24 gallons of water, 12 lbs. of unâ€" slaked lime and 4 lbs. of salt, or in that proportion sccording to the quantity of eggs to be preserved. Stir several times daily and then let stand until the liquor has settled and is perfectly clear. Draw off carefully, dip off the clear liquid, .eaving the sediment at the bottom. . Take for the above amount of liquid 5 oz each of buking soda, cream of tartar, saltpeter and borax and an cunce of alum. Pulverize and mix these and dissolve in one gallon of boiling water and add to the mixturs about 20 gallons of pure limewater. This will about 20 gallons of pure limewater, This will about fill a cider barrel. Put the egge in carefully, so as not to crack any of the shells, letting the water always stand an inch wbove the eggs, which can be done by placing a barrel head a little smaller upon them and weighting it. This amount of liquid will preserve 150 dozen eggs. It is not necessary to wait *o get a full barrel or smaller packaze of eggs, but they can be put in at any time that they can be obâ€" tained fresh. The same liquid should be used only once. Sitoscien MGne Arrads uNe ‘ zie o se n w e ?‘ frerrent 1;_4;â€" e e ioi Nn e on on en n Numerous methods of preserving egys are in use. The idea of all of this is to keep mir out of the egg, as by such absence of oxygen decay can be arrested for a consid~ erable length of time, especially if the eggs are perfectly fresh at the start and are kept in a cool, dark place. The standad method, most used by speculators and dealâ€" ers, is to put the eggs in limewater. The process is as follows, this recipe having been widely sold at $5 under pledge of mecrecy :â€" Very many barnâ€"yards are so exposed to the sun and rain that they aid the one in inducing the destructive fermentative proâ€" cesses and the other in washirg out the more valuable parts in the form of liquid. Again, many barn yards are situaced so that that they form a natural drain from the manure heap. This can generally . be remedied without much expense or difficulâ€" ty. Always have the barnâ€"yard as little exposed as possible ; have it on n perfectly level piece of ground and have it concave and well hollowed out so as to form a natural drain from the sides to the center, and this will form a reservoir and thus effectually prevent loss from washing. It is estimated by chemists that the farmers of this province annually allow from oneâ€" third to oneâ€"half of the most soluble and certainly from this fact the most voluable part of their manure to leach away through neglect of these principles. We also know that air or rather the oxygen it contaios is one of the chief causes of loss in the: menure pile. Therefore, we should always. keep the manure well trampled and comâ€" pact to prevent its gaining access, lt is not desirable to ferment manure in the barnâ€"yard very much, if any, owing to the serious losses it is likely to incur. That can be done with safety and without loss in the ground. Preserving Eggs for Long Periods. We have now come to the consideration of the best means of preserving manure. Very much has been written on this subject, but as yet no very ratisfactory or unanimous result has been arrived at, There are, nevertheless, a few rules that may be laid down for our guidance that will at least help us to some extent. _ The nature of the food will also exert a great influence on the value of the manure. For it is reasonable to suppose that it a pooer ration is fed the excrement will be corresponding‘y poorer, and vice versa if a rich ration is consumed. Many interesting wnd instructive experiments have been conducted along these lines, and the anpalyses have invaribly shown that the richer or poorer the ration, so the manure will be propurt;unnbelgv richer or poorer in the elements combined in the food fed. ‘ The next thing that affects the value of the manure is the kind and quantity of the litter used, Many analyses have been made of the various kinds of straw, and it is generally recognized at present that pea straw is the most valuable as it contains the highest percentage of potash, which is one of the essential elements of plant food. Oat, wheat, and rye follow in the order named. | There are many others, as leaves, sawdust, etc., but straw is the one in genâ€" erai use,. Barley straw is nixju,%onuhlc from the fact that the beards adbere to the coat of the animal and spoil its appearance. No definite rule can be laid down as to the amount of litter required, but sufficient to absorb all the liquid thoroughly and keep the animal dry, clean, and warm sbould be uupgl"bd. The shorter and finer form it is in the better for the purpose intended. Of the excrements of horses,cattle,sh sep, and awine, according to many careful and elaborate analysis, that of the sheep is the richest, especially in nitrogen and phosâ€" phoric acid. The manure of the horse comes next, being rich in the same constit« uents, but owing to its hot nature it ferments and volatilizes very rapidly, and unless care is exercised much of its vrlue may be lost, Swineand cattle excrements follow in the order named. These lwiter are of a much colder nature and accordingâ€" ly do not ferment rapidly. It is quite evident, then, that the best way to preserve these manures is to mix them together as they are made, thus retarding rapid <erâ€" mentation and the consequent losses it involves. Now from this it appears that the value of the manure will depend to a. considerable extent on the proportion of| the various excrements it contains. }Wo". example, that obtained from sheep and. horses being richer in nitrogen and phuu-‘ phoric acid and fermenting so rapidly, ‘ would be much better adapted for hot beda than if it contained all four mentioned. But in considering this point we must not forâ€" get that the excrement of cattle is produced in so much larger quaatities that it really overbalances the superior richness of sheep and «wine dung for general ase. % 8 l ’ Farmâ€"Yard Manures. There is a manure that combiner the three elements, nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash, in very suitable proportions, and it is to be regretted that it is not found in larger quantities on every {arm, viz., farmâ€"yard manures. Thus you pre:ive the best, surest, and cheapest materinl to carry on the work of restoration is under our direct control. THE FARM. Dairy Notes RNSRmGlandhes Ciledant hi vebnt : loie > n lalanibhete es ult in 20 mywures, allo Coued Tongue, Dizriâ€" ness, Biliousness, «in in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, B.d Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY MICE TO Traka. PRiOE 26 Cante at Drua SroRmke, . Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia L M omm e se J Dr. B. J. Kexpare Co. ce N f Dear Sirsâ€"1 have used severnl battles of your N ( "Kendall‘s Spavin Care"" with much success. I think it the bext Liniment I ever used. Have re: M N moved one Curb, one Blood pavin and Atlled ) £100 Bone Spavins. . Have recommended it to y several of my friends who are much pleased with j and keep it. Respectully, Web mecigtitr ! N ï¬om&n answer and un bonest opinion, write to UNN &lC(t,l;' m:vg :u:d nearly ffty yom‘c‘_' experience in the usiness. un tlons strictly confldential. _ A Handbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Pntents and how to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanâ€" lcal and scientitic books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive lgwul noticein the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public withâ€" out cost to the inventor. ‘This splendid rw. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. h“g?â€"{ ar the largest circulation. of w{ scientific work in the world. $3 a year, Sample copies sent free. Bufldlng Edition, monthly, t{w. year. Bingle copies, 35 cents. Every number contains beauâ€" t plates, in colors, and g:otocnpm of new nous:%;:th plans, enabling udanzo show the latost w and secure contracts. Address MUNN & Co, New Youk, 361 Shoapwaw er of services. . _* why ? A m he can no lot aske me why And v M hree And the gold and purple sunset Sleeps amid the twilight hours ; Through the shadows and the silence We can hear it o‘er and o‘er, Low and sweet the heavenly music, Ere the angels shut the door. When the s Kiss the d KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE. } Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURGH FALLS, VT. When the un begins ter shine Warm and dazzlin‘ in yer e{'ou. And you‘re snoozin‘ in the hayâ€" Jes so lazy yer can‘t playâ€" That‘s what 1 call feelin‘ fine. N Th Fo But ’ His great, crowning feat of pedestrianâ€" ism was accomplished on January 2, 1820, when he walked 620 miles without a break, the distance being covered in 102hours and 40 minutes. This feat was witnessed by over 7,000 spectatois, and took place on the road between Dumbarton and Glasâ€" gow. â€" During its accomplishment he drank sparingly of whiskey and water and ate fairly large quantities of porridze and milk, these refreshments being supplied to him en route. To «mooth out the wrinkle«s of Iabor and care, Who could not find time for that service most () moet, And never f At Joseph Calib, a butcher by trade and m native of Dumbarton, in Scotland, was faâ€" mous in his day as a great pedestrian. Chronicling some of his more remarkable feats one of his friends says : *‘ Not only was Calib a great walker, but he was also a rapid one. _ He could at times do nine miles and a quarter of an hour with ease, and keep this speed up for 120 minutes, The muscles of his legs and thighs were so fully developed that he was obliged to have special #ocks and trousers made for him. N Ere the Angels Shut the Door For Sale by all Druggists, or address r th POWDERS thoug Poets‘ Corner. Oh yeu! He found tim But Ob yewt) (~~**; He found time to die But he found time to die On f'eu! He found time to die. witar of home where the dear ones all sy old fellow, too busy was he r at broakfast, at dinner, or tea merey small chatter of children and unknown mystic shore, ive to catch each whisper ngels shut the door. He Took Tims to Die Amos R. Wells. in Harper‘s Weekly Still Struggling ft, sweet dews of even owsy, sleepy flowers, is marriage a bachelor life ; or kisses, too busy for play, be loving, no time to be gay, replenish his vanishing health ; enjoy his «wiftâ€"gathering wealth he found time to die ; found time with the peopl egood way that the fathe your bicycle yet? I‘ve got so the darn machi ne more than two falls out of A Great Walker. on the shore, . in the gloamin i shut the door Fishin‘ Time )1d fellow who never had time ning look at the Volume #ub h inb n lt se en nc iet i eaniene on Bm ""'k'"z-‘« ' t f isnn n nsirnod 8. It. Ray, P. 0. Box 3@ CaXToX, Mo., Apr. 8, 0. . K isper the soft hand of prayer {Mary Morrisor re breaking n her 5’,7;233;'49,;1“’"-?"&‘ KMM. y of God. « have Customerâ€"So you sell these watches at five dollars each. It must cost that to make them. Jewelerâ€"It does. Customerâ€"Thes how do you make any money ? Jewelerâ€"Repairing ‘em. For Sale by McFARLANE & CO,, Wholesale Agents for Durham and Vicinity It is unlike all other remedies in thatitis not designed to act on the different organs affected, but by its direct action on the nerve centres, which are nature‘s little batteries, it causes an increased supply of nervous energy to be generated, which in its South American Nervine Tonic, the marvellous nerve food and health giver, is asatisfying success, a woudrous boon to tired, sick, and overworked men and women, who have suffered years ofdiscouragement and tried all manner of remedies without benefit. It is a modern, a scientific remedy, and in its wake follows abounding health. and wornâ€"out feeling, then of a mild form of nervousaess, headache, or stom uh trouble, which is perhaps sucâ€" ceeded by nervous prostration, chronic incyestion, and dyspepsia, and a genâ€" eral sinking of th» whole system. In this day of hurry, fret and worry, there are very few who enjoy perfect hexlth ; nearly everyone has some trouble, an ache, or pxin, a weakness, a nerve trouble, something wrong with the stomach and bowels, poor blood, heart disease, or sick headache ; all of which are brought on by & lack of nervous energy to enable the different organsof the body to perform their respective work. Science has fally established the fact that all the nervous energy of our bodies is generated by nerve centres locuted near the base of the brain. When the supply of nerve force has been diminished either by excessive physical or mental labours, or owing to a derangement of the nerve centres, we are lirst couscious of a languor or tired A complete stock of Whips. Combs, Brushes, Bits, eto kept on hand. t Repairing vromptly attended to. Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for HARNESS sSHOP! KHighost Price paid for Raw Furs Lumber, Shingles and Lath always Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. BPBurkam, Jan. 20th, 1892. Sash and Door Factory. FULL OF ENCOURAGEMENT Pays to Sell Cheaply. d n arvanlatienns _A â€"â€"El iA f 4 @ PV g\_j > J Et /7% | ‘% Z%/é/[ J 1OR ALL XAZOM ED. HEAVY AND LIGHT j HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., ed 5 Monthsâ€"Had Given Up All Hopo of CGetiing Weliâ€"A Remedy Found at Last to which "I Owe My Life." «is o aiinnâ€" In Stock. N., G &J. McKECHNIE. Tired women, can you do t than become acquainted with truly great remedy 1 " I owe my life to the great South American Nervine Tonic 1 huve been in bed for five months with a scrofulous tumour in my right side, and suffered with indigestion and nervous prostration. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me enâ€" tirely. 1 believe it is the best mediâ€" cine in the world. 1 cannot recomâ€" mend it too highly." i Harrist E. Hall,rorfm\i’aynetown, & prominent and much respected lady, writes as follows :â€" The words that follow are strong, but they emanate from the beart, and speak the sentiments of thousands of women in the United Statesand Canâ€" ada who know, through experience, of the hberling virtues of the South American Nervine Tonic. If you have been reading of the reâ€" markable cures wrought by South American Nervine, accounts of which we publish from week to week, and are still sceptical, we ask you to inâ€" vestigate them by correspondence, and becomeâ€"convinced that they «re true to the letter, _ Such a course may save you months, perhaps years, of suflerâ€" ing and anxiety. turn thoroughly oils, as it were, the machinery of the body, thereby enâ€" abling it to perform perfectly its difâ€" ferent functions, and without the slightest friction. CHARLE§ LEAVENS, bottle. Sold by all druggists througbout the world. Be sure n.nH ask for "‘Mars Wixscow‘s Soorae Syerr" mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoesa, reâ€" gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums and reduces Joflamâ€" mation, and gives tons and energy to the whole system. *‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething it pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five cents a Mes. Wixscow‘s #1XG SYRUP has been sued by millions 6..â€"n.thers for their childrex while teething. It disturbed at night aud broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth seni at once and get a bottle of ‘"‘Mrs, Winslow‘s SoottiLg Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no The pansy can be grown black, white and all the intermediate zhades, the only deficiency being in th "sarlet and allied hues, all medicine dealers. Stark‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, on in & round woodenâ€"box, the cover u? which forms a measure for one dose, «n immediate relief for Sick Ijendndw and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsules$ (from $ to f of one in an ordinury du\e’ which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a never failing pere fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. Th:g do not, as most pill$ and so many other medicines do, Yusd their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, :3 soap has ne equai. We recommend :. Wr&o your name plainly and address : W. A. BnapsBaw & Co., 48 and 50 LombardSt., Toronto. old by all merchants and; «rocers. Give hm i Rave Your Amenia Seap Wrappers And when you bave 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to us, and a three cent stamp for postage, sud we will mail you FKEE. & handsome mouth. Fleshertonâ€"Monday before Orangevil Dundalkâ€"â€"Tuesday before Orungevlicle SBhelburneâ€"Wednesday betore Oreuges iHlq Walkertonâ€"Last] Wednesday in erch month. day atfter Guelph. Lustowel~â€"â€" First Friday in each mon Foergusâ€"Thursday following Mount F Markasleâ€"Suturday betore Orange Orangevilleâ€"Second Thursdsay in month. Guelphâ€"First Wedesday in eac‘ monlh Harristooâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Druytonâ€"Seturday betore Gud?h. Eloruâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Zsirl Hamiltooâ€"Crystr] Palace Grounds, th aALL Hallâ€"open eyery Tuesday evening from 7 :o 9 c‘clock, and every Satarday from 2 to 4 p. m. Aunual fee $1. Dr. Gun Pres. C. Rumage Seo. Mrs. MacKae, Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month Pr.sevi‘leâ€"Monday _ before _ Durkam Hunoverâ€"Monday before Durkam:. Moust Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in eacb C. Hamilton, R. K. SAUGEEN TENT, K.O.T.M., No. 154, meets on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Thos. Brown, Com. F MEUBANICS' INSTITUTE. New Hallâ€"anon avary TnatAow avaninc Binnie, Chief, Goo. Russel, Sec. SOKB OF SCOTLAND, BEN NEVIS CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of 8. Hall, Frideay on or before full moon. George | B DUBHAM L.O. L. NO. 682. Night of Meeting, on ThursCay or before fuil moon in e@ch month,. . Wi. A Anderson, G_BEY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0.F. Night of Meeting every Monday eveuing ut 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Felliows Hall. Visitâ€" ing brethern welcomed. W. B. Voliet See. DURH.\.\( LODGE NO & A. M. Nigit of M« on or before full moon 0 Visiting brethern welcomwe. W. M. Geo. Russell, Sec. REV. R. MAL Daorham Services day of every month. 9 & m. first Sunda 10:30 a. m. third Sav Deputy &. m. to â€"â€" &. m., to 7 Postmaster. POSI‘ orFFIC & mâ€" io 7 Dervice every Sabbath as 10.50 a and 7 p. m. . Sabbath School at 2:30 ; Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve at 8 p. m. Sunday Services, m: Smbbath School und 1 p. m. â€" Preaching «t 7 p ing Serviceâ€"Tharsday prayer meeting «t 8 p. n Union on Monaay even REV. A. G. JANSI Service every Sabbatl 7 p. m. Sabbath Schoul at 2:30 p. m. [‘ln_\'w me day evening at 3 p. m, W. J. CONAOR, Pastor. Subbath Services at 11 a. r> and 7 Sunday School an 1 Bil « l»=s at 9:3 Church Wardens, W. B. Voilet and Whitmore. 8. If s subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published continues to send, the subscriberis bound to pay for it if he takes it outao[ the port office. This proceeds upon be ground hat a men must pay for what he uses. TKINI'X Y CuURrcH 2. Aay person who takes & paper from the post ofti whether directed to bit name or Ano:Ih, or whether he buas sulâ€" scribed or not is responsible for the pay. DURRAM DIRECTORY 1. If any person orJers his peper discon tinned, be must pay all arreages, or the publisher may continue to send it antil payâ€" mentis nade, and collectthe whole awcont whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no lega) discontinuance until paymentismade. We call the special attention of Pos masters and subscribers to the following sy popsis of the rewcpaperlaws : e suitable fer framing. A list of es aroumd each bar. Ammonia has me equal. We recommend :. Es APTIST CHU For 0 dty Years. E1HODIST CHI C.CHURCH BEV. W G REGISTRY Monthly Fairs J. C. POMEROY, Pas 4 p. m BYTERIAN CHUKCH Newspaper Laws. Sunday McGRE« E, Offlice bours from 8 p.m. Arch. MacKenzme, Lra Of 0) 1 (4 Me H elg Servicesâ€" every month u08. Drown, a«=tor, AsTO® Th A. M n Wedues Puesday morth. frow 10 m. and Onucst th lmg les ug Lo M