The equity, 7 juillet 1898, jeudi 7 juillet 1898

[" fW 1 X SHAWVILLE, Co.PONTIAC, P.Q., THURSDAY, Voi.XVI, No.3 JULY 7,\t1898 I \u201e\t\u201e SUBSCRIPTION fine Dollar a Vear in advance.\u201cTHE EQUITY\u201d WANTPR ¦ An active and reliable Wffill I ELU ¦ Agent to represent, in I» issued from the office of Publication, ! this Mitrict, a first class British Fire In- Bh.wvillo\tThu™,.,.j\t; \u201c Subscription.Sl.oo per Annum.\u2014O\u2014 Advertising rates made known on application.Correspondence of local Interest solicited from all parts of the country.Binder Twine and Harvesting tools of all kinds.\tJ.II.Shaw.Petroleum is said to have been discovered recently in West Templeton.Shaw ville was represented at A rn prior, Renfrew and Ottawa on Dominion day.O'Connell P.O., 7\" been temporarily closed North Onslow, has Best quality vinegar and pickling J.II.Shaw.Have you tried Dowd's \u201cHigh Loaf\u201d Flour ?spice Si MMiii Coldk are often hardest to get Try Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine rid of, Syrup BOORBEAU RAINVILLE, L, L, L, Mr.T.W.Boyle paid a visit to his brother Robert at Cobden last week.Mrs.Dilworth spent a few days in Ottawa last week visiting friends.Mr.and Mrs.If.Perry have been away front town for two weeks, returned on Sunday night., Mias Lynda Moodie, daughter of Mr.Rol; rt Mood it*, of Ottawa is visiting her atn\\ Mrs.J.H.Shaw.Cured hams, pork sausage;\u2014wo manu facture and sell at a very low price.J.G.McGuikk.Our blacksmiths are busy these days repairing mow ers and horse rakes for the big hay harvest which has just commenc- First class Hay Forks, all rigged out complete for $10.Apply to ADVOCATE .BRYSON, Will attend all the Courts of the District, especially when required.J.G.Elliott Tke camp meeting at Bryson, which has been in progress since 27th May, closed on Monday evening last.Birth, Marriage and Death Notices inserted free ; but obituary lines, or \"poetry** will be charged at the rate of 3 cents per line money touccompnny the manuscript In every came.BANK OF OTTAWA ed Addresses on Farming:, Shaw- A plefl8flnt little gathering, where ville, Friday evening.July Htli mirth a,,fl meu*ic performed a conspic- -\t\u2019 uous part took place at the residence of , ,\t,\t,\tMr.J.H.Shaw on Thursday evening A large party of young people from \" Bristol Corners and neighborhood picnicked at Calumet Falls on Dominion Head Office Ottawa Canada, /.A.COWAN, Publisher.!\t(fully paid up) .\t000.00 Mrs.U m.Elliott, of North Clarendon, ».11.H.\t& I\tl.t l.Vi.it f,i.\u201ed., Hodgins) has resumed building operations\tI m eEHFEÏ^hi:»«r.dayn past with fairly good progress.\t^ ^ Found.\u2014Between Mr.John Horner\u2019s and Utdford corners, a lady\u2019s parasol.Owner can have it by calling at this office and pay 25 cents for this notice.quickly relieved by the use of Hagyards Yellow Oil.Noth ing to equal it for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Sore Muscles, etc.last lhartl of Directors : Charles Magee, Esq., President.Georue Hay, esq.,Vice President.John Mather, Ehq.I)avu> M aiLaiikn, Khq.Court Shawville, No 276 day W arriv-on a visit to Woefs the II h Wed nos day of every mouth Hon.Geo.Bryson, Ji.Alex.Fk.ahkr, Kmj , Dennis Murphy, Esq.I\u2019ourf dues must be paid prompt ly every month.I GEORGE BURN D.M.FINN IK Mr.Win.Seaman, of Am prior, drop-The Arnprior Watchman has a libel I Pef* *n f° 8Pe The Equity, while en route suit on hand with Chief of Police Dodd., | to 0tter Lake last Saturday.who has taken action against the Watch- Mr, John Black, the well known in-nmn, because of the publication of a letter suranca agent of Ottawa, was in town last which reflected somewhat on the manner week looking after the business of his in which the Chief has discharged his company, of which there is considerable duties.\tJ here.Free addresses on Farming will be de I Miss K L.Wilson, who has been en-Iivered in H origins' Hall, Shawville, by gaged in evangelistic work at Bryson for the gentlemen appointed by the Govern Lome weeks past, spent a few days in ment to inspect the farms in Pontiac en- town this week, tered in this year s Provincial competition.Mills on Friday All those who can find it convenient to come should attend.General Manager, (Local) Manager A general banking business transacted.«uA Visiting brethren cor dirtily Invited.H.S.Barnett, F s J.A.Cowan, U.H Drafts issued on all Banking point Ion, United tiUffs and Great Britain Note» and Bills collected.s in the Do min XV.J.HADES, c.R.Pain of all kinds Dr.J.E.TAGGART, L.D.S, D.D.S Interest allowed on Deposit Receipt at current ) rates Sums of $1 and upwards received l.i Savings Department.Interest credited half yearly.Office Hours\u201410 a.m.to#8pvin.Saturday 10a.m.to 1 p.m.Corner of Bank and Wellington Streets, tST Special attention given to appointments made by mail.| OTTAWA A telegram was received at Campbell\u2019s Bay on Dominion day, transmitting the sad news of the death by accident at Rat Portage, Ont., of Daniel Mousseau, formerly f Litchfield.She returns to Skeads\u2019 and dkneraL The Academy staff of teachers all took omee HISS ELIZ BETH B ADE, their departure for their respective h ,\t.\t.,\t, , , by Saturday morning\u2019s tram, to enjoy a endon, who has been in declining health well earned holiday.Misses Smith for some months past, from consumption, Davies and MacGregor will return at the died on July lit aged 28 years.His re m,d of vacation, they having been mains were interred st North Clarendon | gaL,e(j to teach wxt year on Sunday, Rev.Wm.Knox officiating.Died.\u2014At Bowmanville, Ont., on Sun-dar evening, July 3rd, Rev.D.C.Me Dowell, aged 75 years.Deceased was a superannuated minister of the MethodiV ohurch and brother of Mr.Wm.McDowe 1 of the 7th line.Clarendon.Order for 500 T.ns.\u2014Mr.Charles L.Meyer, of the Grand Calumet Mining Company, writes us to say that on Satur day he received a cablegram from Europe ordering an immediate shipment of 500 tone of Calumet ore.The young folk of this village were entertained by the teachers of the academy at the parsonage grounds on Wednesday John Smyth, a Westmeath farmer, re- evening last in the form of a farewell party.A round of the usual popular games and amusements was indulged in.A feature of the evening\u2019s proceedings was the presentation to Miss Hinds, B A , of a collection of choice books by the scholars of her S.S.ciass, accompanied by an address, which was read by Mr.R W.Hodgina.The recipient made a feeling and appropriate response.Went to the Mines.\u2014The following distinguished party arrived at Clark\u2019s station per special train on Dominion Day with the object of visiting the Calumet mines : Count do Bellefroid d\u2019Oudoumont,\tn\t-, Baron de Macas, Baron de Fancoval, Dr! .S,'!,001L.Commissioner* klf, tbd Dawson of the Geological Survey, Via- largely attended meeting of the rate pay count de Villiers, Chas.L.Meyer, Mrs.orl °! Clarendon was held on Monday Meyer and Mr.B, eye, of the Ottawa morning for the purpose of electing two Belgian Consulate\tschool commissioners in the room and Cap,.Ritchie received the party at the r«*fad \"/ ^'P*» Hodgins and Jan es Hart, station, and had suitable conveyance, in \"hose term of efface had exp,red.The t .\t,\t\u201e\t_\t,\t, waiting to convey them to the mines, f\u2018,r,m,!r *\u201c?re-elec;ed\topposition The infant baby of Mr.George Thacker where they spent an enjoyable hour and bu> \u2018he other vacancy was closely contes-of Renfrew ate some fly paper and there then returned to Ottawa.\tted between George Dagg and Robert was a lively time around that household\t*\tSmart, the latter winning by one vote\u2014 till the baby got over the evil effects of I In our issue of June ICth, we had an 24 to 25.\tA few second hand Binders Mowers il ILLIAM ELLIOTT\tI the poisonous stuff.\titem announcing the drowning at Coal In the election of school commissioners lll(I R'tkea for sale cheap DAILIFK OF THE 8UPEUI0R COURT .,\ts\t., _ Creek, B.C., of Patrick Shea, of Sheen, for the village little interest was taken, Shawville Produce Quotations heat in the shade.A welcome change, the 7th June, which from identification1\t1\t-0- however, set in about dusk.\t.Mr.Rfibt.T.Havlin, of North C ar Aru you using Dowd\u2019s Flour?Preserve Jars of all kinds, very cheap.J.H Shaw.Pork Hams wanted in exchange for a 9 j first-class Japan Tea at J.G.McGuire's.The Orangemen of this town win attend St.Paul's church in a body on Sunday next, 10th inet.TRAINED NURSE BRISTOL MINES - - QUE.re en-Mies Hinds, the talented principal of the institution, did not seek re-engagement, and there: fore has taken her departure for good from cur midst.During her year journ here, she has made a host of friends, who will be glad to hear of her success in other fields.C.C.STEWART Wo understand that Mr.A.J.Jackson has taken the job of painting the new ex hibition hall for certain advertising priv ilcges that the directors have accorded him.This is certainly a very much bet* ter plan than allow the building to be.come weather beaten and old looking before the painter\u2019s preserving brush is applied.Site for Town Hall\u2014Mr Shaw has presented the village counc 1 with a very desirable plot of ground to be used for the site of a proposed town-hall, and such other purposes as the council may require.It is situated on Picka nock street, opposite Mr.James Raitt\u2019s, and therefore most favorably situated for the purposes mentioned.This ie the first step towards the undertaking of a matter which has long been held in abeyance, and it is to be hoped ways and means will be devised to begin the erection of a building which will be a credit to the town.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (L.R.C.P.ÀNl> 8., EDIN.) OFFICE, 3 so.o The Capital Lacrosse team met with defeat at Cornwall on Saturday, the score S.A.MACKAT, ELMSIDE, QUE Death of Mr.R, R.Trelford.After a long and very painful illness, Mr.R.R.Trelford, (fa miliarly known as \u201cIrish R inert ) of Clarendon, breathed his last on Tuesday evening, the 28*h ult., at the age of 74 years.He leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters to mourn his departure.The remains, followed by a large concourse of friends, were borne to St.Paul\u2019s church cemetery on Thursday afternoon, and there interred with the usual funeral rites.NOTARY PUBLIC T.H Z^iLERK of the District Magistrates'Court ceived such injuries in a runaway accident UsTinVorMarmami\t%%% ?' the |2\"d th»' d'«d the fol for \u2022 The Hellai.ee Loan and Havings Com- | lowing bat urda#^ggmg^g^gmggggg pariy\u201d of Ontario.Will visit Bryson every Thursday Four head of cattle were killed on the line of the Pembroke Southern railway by eating dynamite.Indigestion was the cause of death.ARTHUR .McConnell, r TTOKNEY AT LAW, Main St.Hull, tliti^hstrlclV '\\\\\\'ujr'responUuncTpro'mpt*1\tHarry Reid has taken action ly answered.\tagainst the Lganville council to recover Will be atShawvilli flrst Thursday ofeacb #1,000 damages for injuries monthe\tthrough a defective side walk.A received Is it Safe?W3T The Shawville Marble and Gran-J I ite Works, Alex.McDonald, proprietor, turns out a superior class of work in Monuments, Headstones, etc.Prices reasonable CEO.C.WRIGHT Rumors are afloat that the bridge at I Portage du Fort is in a rather unsafe \u2022lition for travelling, although traffic has not yet been suspended.Now that Mr.Tarte has given the cold shoulder to the structure, we wonder what means will be adopted to keep it m repair.Some statement from the authorities at P.D.Fort, regarding the matter would be of considerable value to the public, at the present t me.con 72 MAIN ST.- HULL QUE.Picnic at Thorne.\u2014The members of Bryson, also other Codrts fn Pontiac I)i«-I L.O.L No.1510, will hold a grand pic trlct when required.\t| njc at Meacham\u2019s Lake, Thorne, on Tuea day July 12th.All are welcome to attend.Will attend Superlo/ und Circuit Court at JAS.HOPE & Co.Vf ANÜPACTURING STATIONERS,BOOKSEL 1VÂ.1er», Bookbinder» Printers, etc.Depositor) f the Ottawa Auxiliary BilileSoelety,Ottawa,Ont.< A.S.Smart J- found thereon is supposed to bel On the morning of the 18th of June a pit8 Massey Harris machines still at the that of a man named J.Argue, but no one number of people from Elmside and Bil-\t* * * * * * ' front, and going like hot cakes.\tGive in\tin the Reality knew where he came from\tIwrica drove to Onslow for the purpose of\t* ' your order soon and be sure of getting a and inquiries made in this section have visiting the cave in Mr.VV.Steele's BgBMrrvani; machine in time.\tfailed to throw any further light on the mountain.The party consisted of Mr.\t.A.S Smart matter.The question here suggests it- N.Davis, Misa Carry and Master Henry, gutter.- - - -__\tself : were there\tone or\ttwo men drown-I Mr.J.Jamieson arid Miss Bella Stewart\t Summer W eaknbss.- If you feel weak,\ted at Coal Creek\t?\tof Elmside, Mr.G.Lothian of Brism', 1 V P?r\tton.run down, easily tired, languid\u2014have\tMr.Paterson, Mrs.Liwrence and the Calfskins your system strengthened and invigorated\tOn Tuesday afternoon, the 20th ult., Misses Edey of Billerica, Miss Sheffield Hides.by using Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve at the residence of the bride\u2019s aunÇ \"I*.Lf Arnprior and Miss L McKechnie who Pd,fe- Pills.They make weak people strong.aleigh Cottage,\u201d Galetta, by the Rev.D.was visiting at Quyon.They arrived in Omission.\u2014The apologies of The Eqv { McL,ean».\tAnnie ^her- Onslow about 10 o\u2019clock and after hav ity are due to Mr.John Gibson, mayor 8t()\"e\u2019 daughter of the late George î eath- mg dinner started for the mountain with Good Accommodation.Table and,Bar al- | of Alleyn and Cawood, for the omission of\t*r8\ttV,7ribu™» waa\tunited 111\tMr.Jas.Steele as guide, Miss Ross also ways well furnished.\this name from our report and the minutes\tmarrl?8® ^\t;Vm*\tBalmer\tMcLean,\tforming one of the company.The a c nt First-class Livery Attached.\tI , he june meeting of the County Council î°n °f ,\tMcLeam, Esq., of Sard ley, was very wearisome and some of the party It is far from our purpose to do injustice ^^erly of Quyon.MissLuoy Dickson, almost \u201ccaved in\u201d long before the cave to any member of the board, much less of ?ake\"hamL,h,led the office of brides- was reached.Afcer a search of about two Mr.Gibson, who although a comparativ\tFred* A;.D4îvle» °* Quyon, hours the cave was found and the party 1\twhich he has been entrusted\tbv the\tdown a sumptuous repast, and after\tterra firms.The entrance to the cave is\therst> NS»\tmakes the following people of Alleyn and Cawood.\t\u2022\tshort speech-making was indulged in the\tnot large ; on entering it is necessary to\tstatement:\t\u201cHaving been trou- young couple left on the evening\ttrain\tgo on hands and knees as a standing poe\tbled for some time with distress- The closing exercises and awarding\tof\ton an extended wedding tour.\tture is impossible but on going farther\ting backaches and weak kidneys, prizes in connection with the Academy\tOn Wednesday morning of last week an\tMfc becomes larger and oi.e is enabled to\tI decided to try Doan\u2019s Kidney took place on Tueeday Uet.A number\tof\tintere.tbg event occurred at the\treal.\t,walk- There are quite s number of dif\tpjHs.They acted promptly and EBEsrKE SSSi Wm.Knox, both of whom addressed the s.Church of South Indian, formerly of Wlth moisture.The temperature it# eon stored me to my old-time form.It assemblage.It may be stated that the Chelsea, Que.The ceremony was per \"iderably lower than on the surfa e and is a pleasure for me to recommend record of the Academy is a very satisfac formed quietly, only a very few friends I *he&ir is very damp.All returned tired them to others.\u201d tory one, and the showing made by the were present, the Rev.H.Plaisted being I and wet a8 there was a Punier storm pupils considerably better than the pre- the officiating clergyman.The numen durinK the af'ernoon.After having te» vinus year, when the aggregate of marks 0Us beautiful and useful presents received the PartJ >tartod tor home well satisfied scored was a fraction over 13,000 as ag- by the bride amply testify to the very I with lhe day\u20198 outin* ainst 10,000 for the year just closed.great esteem in which she was held by all her, acquaintances.During the after The Citizen is Ottawa's leading daily paper-ad-\t.vortise in it.\tI qu^unc».25 U 00 to 55 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 BAILIFP OF SUPERIOR COURT, OFFICE I\u2014-COURT 8T., SHAWVILLE.Accounts collected and prompt returns made All courts attended.30 > .\t0 to 9 .Hi to 18 .12 to 00 3.75 to 4 25 9 00 to 10.00 .35 to 40 3.75 to 4.00 .CO to 1.00 St.Lawrence Hall, Mrs C M McLean, Proprietress.Weak Kidneys.Always Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.t PONTIAC HOUsf ' CSXS.: ?mm /*\u2022 I m , WOK nw ' \" If1 fiel .< £*/ Vi- mum \u2022 I Xf;i ML T# m i ¦ - m *1 i its 1111 Ur H \u2022 Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are the most effective remedy in the world for Bright\u2019s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Backache, Gravel, Sediment in the Urine, and all kinds of Kidney and Urinary Troubles.Price \",oc.a box or 3 boxes for $1.25.The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont.Remember the name, f\u2018Doan's»\u20199 and refuse all others.*vy ¦ » SHAWVILLE, P.Q C.CALDWELL, This hotel will Le lourd fully equlpp for the accommodation of the public generally, and especially commercial men.Fre« \u2019bus meet» all trains.Good livery H connection OT Ladles\u2019 and gents bicycles kept for bln One Who was There PROPRIETOR Dyspepsia.For some lima my stomach has \u2019rouUed and I tried most everything, but nothin* re# I did me any good till I started taking Burt ock Blood B tiers.Two bottl# * have mice n e well.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Lizzie Banroin.Baldwin\u2019s Mills, Que.11 me / - \u201csS \t NAVAL STRENGTH.A HELMET QUANDARY.DONrS FOR HOT WEATH8R.THE LAST VOYAGE OF MARTIN VAILLANCE : I raiirr end RmiIo Art Knpldly Gaining on Britain.Don\u2019t drink soda-water or Ice-water | drink as much seltzer, carbonate water, moderately cold water or hot lemon-» fill y So Wany Hrlllnh 0«rm* Are milled In Ai'llon A SEA STORY OF TO-DAY* By JOHN ARTHUR BARRY, A 1\u2018arlianii'ntarv paper has juat been issued in Great Britain setting forth.\t.\t.\t.\t.\t.I in- naval strength of the powers The \">n\t,r°«iHev nwper.l ing the large a de us you feel inclined, but take then.return gives the strength both In ves- l'r,,1'm\u2018lion \"f il,iliHh of,il Il*n^ 88 loose us isiseible.for tin* last time, and the big battle- whieh in n*a.litv in\tti ' wV4 fo ^V!8 tiU,^ol*zed but not yet Iflr\t*\t.,>0\u201c r wear clothing of a dark color fillip drew majestically ahead after .\u201e\t^ ts o^eiof rhe most be^- laid down, the record is interesting, tapt.Norton's question, therefore ln 8Un»mer.ami iwirticularly black; the playing br r ;sut, to us.of an ocean ullluI Kman Catb,lc churches in the yrtiat Imtain has 12 battleships build- «ceins calculated to bring the Indian su,î 8 hent.18 Flatly absorbed by black, Provide nee.\tmetropolis, it was built by the late\t, ,a,Russia\u2019s ti, Germany» army aut lairities Jo an imivasme ; but | vvl*ile white tends to dissipate its in- Nan stood with her feet on the rail Sir George Rowver once a well-known\t1 8 belonging to the United ai *not \"as ,be means of reintro- I \u2022 u> H, Italy 8 .the l ni ted States 1 to he In thin out of Capt.Norton's me.r-tmie and don\u2019t wear a hard ; the passidge ; an\u2019, by what I hears, I nev- \"ucing into England;, but It was also I ' aHan ® In the torpedo line Great difficulty.\th*11* catehi s up the heat of the «»r er done a letter night\u2019s work.\u201d\tassociated with the Hospital of St I nil!!,,1/ !,,uildiu^ 4(i destroyers and Encouraged by the success of the in- communicates it to the akin, while ¦¦ÉpÈl some what; and w be n we made our Bill Butcher was c tiled to see a friend number to Green Pbint, our entering and was admitted by a pert, disoldig.into the harlnmr was a sort of trium- in#?amid.In telling his friend of the I DJSCOVEJ1V OF A WAR pnpT pihani procession of wnall I louts and I disrespect with which he bid been I a tr n\t1 steamers.\t| treated Bill worked himself up into a house in U lûe l,atkwoods, the following I Christina of Naples was queen regent A'**»\"# Impe^ible-Hiii Whole Body ;ywL,.» u* w \u201ehi'Ksrr-\t*f,rf?r^?\"\u201dlrL T\"\"\"\" than the Major gave for her ; thus I she behaves that way I II smash her INoggs*.\t1 u 1 1 ut 1 oito Hico and the 1 hilippine\tI rom the Bridgewater Enterprise, found the old gentleman in the l>es< of j face ; that\u2019U teach her to recognize a What's it\tbuilt of I\tIslands also to Louis Philippe, who\tMr.Austin Fancy is a well known tempers Nor.in all ways, ever did the gent leman when she sees one.\tI Logs.\tthen sat on the throne of France.Sen-\tblacksmith living at Baker Settlement a#*##:, ** the Philippines.This would have been\t11h«-ame very much un 1 to a total of aliout 82 00b,000 at .u fÎ ,n fJp8h* an(I haa,e- iln,I 1 Dit again as though life self.He claimed that 10 000,000 reals xva?not all dreariness.By the time I was too much for Porto Rico and the rian our new neighbor I* remarked Mrs Grundy, waving .nrr\t, Grundy to silence.I know she » DUALLY.\tI hasn t had time to get settled and all - - \u2014¦\t«.YU,\" Œ ADMIRAL SAMPSON.Commanding the United States fleet off Santiago de Cubs.\u2022Q» i mrm IDENTIFIED HIS MISTRESS DRESSING for travel a \u2014\u2014\tconvenient, for there is no counting The pleeeupn Mjierlenced Id travel,\tin\u201d\u2018t.h^liiat 'genera 1 oon- whether by water or land* is very of- fu*u>n> you dp nixt wish to oj**n the ten greatly marred t>y not having, just other trunks.r the right weight and q utility of cloth-for comfort, for resisting the dire effects of dust on *i*i;&y, and to 1» adaptable to sudden or unexis*rt ed | er changes of temperature.Old travelers are known by the scarcity of baggage and \u201c fixings.\u201d They have learned that the passing comfort contributed by a lot of futisy accessories are inure than counterbalanced # y tiie annoyance of carrying, the diversity of checking, the ixjtisible loss and thh excuse and delay caused thereby.Many women, who croes the continent several times during the year, and not infrequently go to Europe, when ready to start will have no more lie longings about them than others who are simply leaving town for a short distance and to 1» gone a few days.The experienced traveler wears a neat severe-looking gown, as expensive as she wishes; preferably of serge or a loosely woven wool goods, smet.hing which does not crush or wrinkle, and from which dust is easily shaken.Two-piece suits, a jacket and skirt, are by far the most comfortable, the former marte to wear over & shirt waist, and can lw laid aside during the warmth of the day, to lx* aesumed on leaving the coach.Her hat, of course, is simple, one which will stand a good brushing, and first and foremost it must be light and comfortable.The draught in the cars necessitate most women wearing something on the head, and if the hat is heavy or hard to secure, headache is the inevitable result.A gauze veil, thin and without spots, is a great convenience.since they are cooler than a mesh, and prevent cinders from blowing into the eyes.Wire hairpins should lie left behind, as in leaning back nothing so irritates the sculp as a lot of unyielding wires, and these pins must always be fastened tightly, so as not to show, while on the other hand, those of shell or niblier may l>e but loosely slipped in, since they are pretty, and yield easily to every turn of the head, Thest seem like small matters, but they go far to rendering the trip pleasant or otherwise.The corset must lie loose.Sitting in one position causes more or less stagnation, and an excessive discomfort is Why should milk not be put at milking into closely covered once lupin* Wife.after ran» f Because by ao doing odors are retained in the milk.Why »h#)ul\"l milk that in to b« »« Cor cream in covered cans or put In o for Immediate delivery, be aei- Do*# Deride I A recent French judgment, says the Tunis correspondent of the London be cited as an lift nd (i ll- HINTS FOR THE FARMER.Morning' Post, may lustration of Arab manners An Arab was traveling through the interior with his wife; n donkeyback and she was _____ _______.The sandals will be of great servir*) od U#e trip after rains until the dock dries off.New travelers lay out vast Hums, comparatively sfieakirig.in rul>l#er-soled shoes, «tea ini' hairs, rugs and canvas coverings, all of which are entirely unnecessary.The steamer clulr can lx* rented for the trip, tlx*, canvas rug1 will lie simply a nuisance if you have a serviceable drees, and the steamer rug, or, as It ih letter known, the large, soft* v'arm Scotch plaid shawl, is usually fashioned into a golf cape, which answers on shore as well as for the sea Elderly ladies derive great comfort from the shawl, as It is.I nit young people who wish to lie moving about prefer the ca,||nc always.The shawls oast from $6Vo to large eums If you wish, however, to own the steamer chair, a good one can lie had for #2.95, and will nott oome amiss to te used in the hntnel for the verandah or a reoting chair in the bath room, where it is also of great service for a sun bath.1\u2018lent,y of cushions are a luxury.They are made with gingham or linen rovers, in gay plaids, and have full frills or cord edges.These pack easily and repay one many times for the trouble in taking them.Inland lakes are now the means of much pleasure for houae-loat pirties as well as yachting an stop the action of bacteria.Why should the temperature of the milk he reduced as quickly as possible after creaming.'IV) prevent the formation of filnine and the growth of bacteria Why should milk that is for cream he agitated no more necessary before setting ?Because agitation favors the formation of fibrine.Why should milk pails, pans, cans, ch ms, and every utensil used in the dairy he kept most carefully cleaned.Solely to keep out bacteria.Why is cream ripened before churning?To develop flavor and render churning easier.\t# Why should the ripening process or not be allowed to be continued he was afoot.By came a rich Arab on hor I wick and offered her a lift behind him She accepted, and presently in confided that (he course of the Journey ahe was unhappily married.Her companion proposed a plan by which six# mighU elo|m with him, and she agreed cause If proper means are taken.I have hud of clover bloat for more than twenty years, although for most of that time my oowe have been pastured each summer on clover.Many years before I learned how to prevent it.I had frequent cases of bloat.The plan I adopted was this before my cows were turned out for the first time in the spring on the had attained a rank no cases to it readily.Accordingly, wIIif n I hey come to a branch road they increased their pace and paid no heed to the protestations of (lie husband, who was soon left hind.Fie succeeded in tracking them to the horseman's village, only to find that precautions had l***n taken against his arrival, for everytwdy asserted that they had known the runaway pair* for many years as man and wife, and that the real husband must I** an importer.The unfortunate man had recourse jto the French, who were at first |#uzzLeoat exclusively a suit designed among themselves.This was a rather short, unlined rough crash skirt.wv»rn over very full short bloomers.The blouse or shirt waist of the same was so fashioned; as to permit of an athletic freedom.Yachting caps of linen, invited tan perhafis, hut they stayed on easily.find that is a blessing always on the water.No need of petticoats, starch or restraint of any kind, and they declare unanimously that those three weeks were the happiest of their lives.given some nice hay which, to my tonishment, they ate greedily did not bloat.Ever since then I have always had some good hay In the mangers when my cows are put in to be milked twice a day, and they always eat some.If the pasture Îh rank elov-then they always eat the hay very greedily, nature seeming to prompt them to eet that which will prevent bloating.With cattle, other than rows, that are left In the pasture all the time I have found that a stack of good hay In the pasture where they can have free access to it.will prevent bloat.A1 fwtn of rails should be ;sit around the stack so as to prevent the cattle trampling over and wasting it member of a friend of mine turning some sixty head of cattle into a field of rank clover for the first time, about the find of June.His neighbors prophesied that he would suffer great loss from bloat.But the owner knew what h*1 was about.He had two or three stacks of good clover hay in the field.It was noticed every day that after the cattle had pastured on the clover for an hour or so they would all make a rush for the stacks and would eab hay for a few minutes as ravenously as though half starved.There was bloat in that herd.In all my experience i have never known of cattle to bloat from eating green clover where they could have good, palatable dry feed at the same time.Where there is nothing better I have seen cattle leave the rank clover and eat frequently from an old straw stack which bappen-ed to be in the pasture, and act as though they had found something delicious.I firmly believe that a straw stack has saved many an animal from clover-bloat, though to make them safe It Is better to provide good hay.Although prevention is much better than a cure, yet if through mismanagement carelessness, accident or ignorance, cat tie do suffer from clover bloat, it is well to know how to best treat them.There are a number of different remedies, recommended, but in urgent cases thev must he tapped or death will soon follow.The proper instrument for this is a trocar which is a sharp, pointed instrument having a sheath.By cutting, with a knife, a hole through the skin, the trocar can be pushed in.and when drawm out the sheath is left in.out through which the gas escapes.As a regular trocar is not always at hand, and such a case will not admit of delay.& substitute can be quickly made with a goose quill for a sheath and a plunger made of hard wood well sharpened.To use such a one it Is necessary to cut a hole through with a knife.The place to tap an animal is on the left side at a mint \"equally distant from the last rib.the him bone and the transverse processes of the lumber vertebrea.\u201d Î will give some remedies for bloat which are said by good authorities to be good, though I have never tried any of them and cannot speak from experience.Give turpentine In doses of one to five table-snoonfuls, according to size of animal.Here is another : \" Make a hit of a stick two inches through, put it in the mouth and hold it there bv a rope passing the head like a bridle.It is said They the one new were in i sour less summer ?Why do milk and cream readily in winter than in c There are fewer bacteria in the air and the temperature is lower.Why does the ripening of cream make it churn more easily?er more Arabs.** As?\"dog terms of opprobrium, tins notire was deemed a worse» punishment than fines or imprisonment.wear on of the Arabs' worst matter of cream is is one The albuminous thus rendered less tenacious.Why does milk become sour ?Bacteria changes sugar _ into lactic TIPPING IN ENGLAND acid which milk Why should the rodnx m.is set he made perfect, in its sanitary conditions, such as good ventilation, cleanliness of floors, walks, eto.freedom from had odor without, etc.?To keep out undesirable bacteria to keep products free from bad odors ftbavrd II I* Aim**! Worse Thnn Gelllnz f re- w ho has been A \"True Westerner his Canadian brethren his irn-of the old country, declares giving and pressions that London is the loveliest place in the world\u2014it is so big.so vast.Never- points of detai 1 in etj WELLINGTON\u2019S KINDNESS Why is butter worked?riV> lessen the per cent, of water and casein.Why does the presence butter injure it?It affords nourishment to bacteria which causes butter to decompose.the less there are which our habits might be Improved For instance, the writer con- llow he Treated a loaiig Officer who Lamed 111% Horse.of casein in upon fesses :\u2014 [ had less patience with the barber shops of the old country than I can a little Lord William Pitt Lennox, who died was in his youth a of Wel- a few years ago subaltern under 1 he Duk lington.Tie was fond of telling a story which shows how gentle and patient sure to follow the slightest pressure; and whatever else you get or forget, have the shoe amply comfortable.Low shoes are decidedly better, and tan far cooler than black.Beware of patent leather or your trip is.certainly spoiled.Let the shoes be loose and easy.Suede is softer and more pliant than no You are seated in straight-backed chair with a padded rest for your head, no other upholster-^ Then you are a beardless man Jack Robin- tell BEES AND HIVES the great soldier could be.The Duke once lent him his favourite horse, for a hunt, and warned him to I>e careful of the animal.Lord William obeyed the injunction to the extent of declining an invitation of brother officers to join them in a steeplechase which he gladly would hive done had the horse been his own Nevertheless.Wfore he got home the horse t>ecame lame, and as he led him into the stable, the horrified faces of the grooms presaged the anger with which the Duke would learn of what to be abundant testi-from experienced bee keepers There seems mg quicker than you can say First time ! was left with lather in my ears and my face scarcely wiped.I insisted on having my neck shaved, and ever so many little extras done.Well, f paid for it.that's all.You pay for what you get there always.The scraping costs only a trifle, but they make up in the extras, which must include a tip for the barber, or you had letter never sit on his stool again.I should think an Englishman would go to sleep at once when being shaved in one of our elegantly uphols-chairs, such as are invariably used in this country.As to tipping, by-the-bye the writer seems to have had one unique experi-whieh he caps with a .very good He says:\u2014» 1 only found one abroad \"who refused a tip.and he was a guard in the Hank of England.If [ had not left my (kodak iiehind I would have taken his picture.As our nd ship Canada was alout leaving Liverpool landing stage, one of our u;M8en#GT\"s, holding a handful of change, shouted out in a loud voice.\"If there is any man.woman or child here that (l have not tipped since have been in England.I am prepared to do it now.\" raony that a deep and wide entrance to the hive is better for large colonies than a smaller entrance.It gives room for the bees to pass in and out more rapidly.and it gives more IH Bees often quit wx>rk and loaf around the front of the hive as son glaoe.and liefore starting provide abundant changes of linen collars.A golf cape is found a great convenience, as it can tw thrown on the shoulders in taking a nap during the day.and comes in nicely in case the weather is found inclement at the other end of the jour-This, the hand satchel and uni- all one would re- ventilation some hanging on if about to swarm so watin and so illy ventilated that they cannot exist and be comfortable inside.We do not blame them for striking work under such conditions.I hey usually occur with the largest colonies.and those with frames well filled, as the greater the number the greater the heat inside, and the greater the necessity for ventilation.If the colony is small and weak, the entrance could be narrowed up.'which may help as a safeguard against robbing.Hut we when the hives are ne y b relia should I* quire.The satchel should 1* of rattier large not too heavy to be carried by te red size the lady herself, since it is often a useless hnnoyanoe to have to get a toy for your baggage at every turn The contents of the !>cst imaginable i*Lg were as follows handkerchiefs, a pongee silk wrapper to lie used as anight dress, whisk broom, hair brush, \"tooth brush, comb, mani-instruments rolled into a close toilet sixmge in an oil-skin bag.small face towel, soap, three small medicine bottles, a tiny flask of brandy, for cmergeneie ¦ old and had never lieen required, yet she always felt safer to have it along \u2014a stamp box.envelops, fountain pen, a bit of chamois and small powder hag.A small envelope, containing a few flaxseed, to 1* used Ln case something gets into the eye.small scissors, a spool of black thread, thimble and needles, shoe butt oner, smelling salts, a chenille dotted veil, to wear when leaving the train had happened to the charger.At dinner he met the Duke, who was evidently ignorant of the cause which the voting soldier, and e n ce embarrassed who enquired how the horse had ac quitted himself at the.hunt \"He is a splendid animal, \u2022'and I would not have him harmed for the world.\" Lord William's heart quailed within hut he screwed up his courage man while I was Linen collars said the chief usually think that a colony so weak that others rob it ia not worth trying to save.A wide alighting board in front of the hive la an advantage, as it prevents the bees from the necessity of alighting on \u2019 j ~\u201c1\u2018 from the narrow and soiling the combs with muddy or dusty feet.If this were provided for, there would be lass said alout \u2018 travel-stained\" combs, for there would not »)e so much strain upon the comb it the bees had nothing to carry in excepting what Jhey had gathered from the flowers, on a i cure case, g fa him to confess.\"I\u2019m afraid he' is a little lame.' he said, expecting the next moment to be annihilated.To his great astonishment the Duke said in a calm voice\u2014 \"Can't l>e helped.this was just one year the earth, or falling hoard to the earth I < Accidents will happen and perhaps It is not so bad as you fear.\" It was worse, however, and the next the Duke again approached A MODE BN INSTANCE There is truth in some of those old yet, despite the iconoclastic morning him.sayings touch of modern life, Even the worm will turn, for example.The worm in question was tall in stature, but greatness of soul doesn't always select a commensurate abiding Elvira, he began, hesitatingly and low ; I've been a pretty patient man.A sniff was the only reply vouchsafed him.\t.A* pretty patient man.he iterated in was coming.\tstronger tones.Since the day we were \"So.\" continued the Duke, \"in the j married you\u2019ve run this hou8ehold U sassss isêgëas I\u2019ve suffered to pass without protest.Hut the line has to he drawn somewhere.Tommy tells me\u2014 , He paused, overcome by emotion.Well, what?she demanded.in ringing tones.the flowers.Of course, with the hives W11 - Rtand broader than thp length of the hive the bees can alight on the stand and crawl into the hives It is hives which have ; dark-green eye-glasses, safety her novel and a lemon.Nothing he said to himself, \"my hour \"Now.has come, it will be in Cassio\u2019s words.Never more lie officer of mine.' \" \u2022\t'' Ivook here, Lennox,\" said the I hike.\"Yes ; it's all up with me.\" the young man\u2019s heart whispered.\"Look here, Lennox,; I can\u2019t afford to run the risk of losing all my best pi ns to break, since compart mentale re provided for everything ; no need of tearing everything out to find what she wanted, and this woman says she is never at a loss for conveniences, and m often a good Samaritan for her less thoughtful sisters.In packing for a long ocean voyage the steamer trunk is a necessity, fn this put only such articles as you shall actually use on the trip, but do lie careful to omit nothing.You then not forced to disturb your other trunks during the voyage.There are certain things you have accustomed yourself to In the way of toilet lux which you can do very well without and the safe rule of carrying as few lwttles as possible will stand in good stead.Only people making a first trip try to curry changes of gowns.A handsomely made serge or homespun dress will look fresh and nice all the way ; with plenty of heavy shirt) waists and perhaps one nine silk waist or foulard dress to wear at dinner are all she v ill require much in vogue for travel, since they retain their stiff, smart, wiry appear-uoder all conditions of tempera- in this way many use alighting board.O' no GARDEN OF EDEN NEAR THE POLE.For a long time it has been contended by many that the Garden of Eden was located on one of the table lands of Hindostan or Thibet, but now M.Louis Wilzer.a distinguished anthropologist, comes forward and claims that it must have been situated very near the North Pole.His study of t ht* cranial formation of the various races ot mankind has led him to this conclusion.According to him, mankind may le broadly divided into two gieat races\u2014the whites of Europe and the colored and yellow populations of Asia and Africa.Among the Europeans, he claims, the Scandinavians are the purest, and for this reason be maintains that the parents of mankind must have lived near the North Pole.over __ the animal will hold its head up.the mouth of course open, and keep working the tongue In an endeavor to get the bit out and in this way th» gas escapes.It.is also said that a dose of sola is good.But one great trouble with all these remedies is that the bloating is not always discovered until too late and the animals die, therefore.T strongly urge all farmers to adopt the preventive measures T hove recommended and be safe from bloat.I horses said Len \"No more hunting for me nox's conscience in anticipation of w hat are SHIFTED THE ADVANTAGE.Woman, he hissed, between you and it shall be a duel to the death ! The lady smiled.As the challenged party, said she.I have the choice of weapons.Let it be hatpins.\t.Baffled, the villain threw his cloak around him and fled into the gathering darkness.VIRTUOUS INDIGNATION.First Burglar, indignantly.\u2014Well, if here ain\u2019t anudder one o' dem rascally bookkeepers short in his account»\u2014dis cash book says $500 cash on hand, and de re ain\u2019t but $200 in de safe.Wot in thunder is society a-ooming to.anyway ?I shall see to U dat his employer gits notified o\u2019 dis ; Business men should protect one anudder! unes me Tommy tells me that you\u2019re going to cut down his oM trousers for me\u2014for me, his father! There is w here I draw the line t /SOME DAIRY QUESTIONS ANSWERED.The following questions and answers regarding bacteria and other dairy matters should be suggestive to any one engaged in the production of milk: Why should the udder, etc., of the cawe and the hands of the milker he made as clean as possible before milking?To keep bacteria from getting into milk.Why should milk be removed from stable as soon as possible after milking*\t.To prevent absorption of any odors of the stable.« 11# NEW PROJECTILE.Experiments have recently l>een tried, in England with a project i le for cannon the buse which completely closes the bore so that no gases can escape past the ball.This not ionly prevents ero-but it enables good results to be attained with eroded guns.A new flinch gun fvas recently tried there which fired 8 shots in 66 seconds.Dresses of lustre are WHY IT PLEASED HER It is provided with a ring at Somehow the fact that she was stung by a bee does not seem to trouble her atNo*;* it did for a while, until some one was thoughtful enough to tell her that a bee invariably went after the sweetest thing in the vicinity, and since then she has been all smiles and wear» the lump as a badge of honor.anoe tore A nice gown is often carried in the steamer trunk or to wear in leaving the ship or to make a presentable appearance to friends who have come down to meet you.and a dressy little hat, which can b# packed easily.sum A Season of 1898.The Pontiac Woollen Mills Mosera.D ronton A Wee ton have aold their Petawawa and Bisect,a Creek limita to the Pembroke Lumber Company.It is understood that Mr.Yeo, one of the P.E.Island members, will be appointed to one of the vacancies in the Senate.The Gquity.SHAWV1LLE, JULY 7, 1898.After the Sheriff.Dr.John Aylen, provincial inspector of jails and a y mm*, visited BrfSOH last the establishment of six independent AOuk jn ^ uthotal capacity and while rifle companies of 40 men each, to be | there investigated certain charts that Br'tlwiUbemounteJ nflo»!\u2018,lm,iy\t' | AcooriiugT th«\u201c tournai repurUr the charge was to the effect that the Sneritl \u201chad sold wood to the government for As one of the results of the L*aurier\tuae of the jssil «nd court house here, Government tarritt it is announced that ju t|ltJ name of his son, Richard McNally, a 10 per cent, reduction in the wages of Esq., who runs u general store here, au.I Hawaii less than they charged the government for it.\t.\t.The facts ef the case seem to be that the County of Russell,Jhasadoptcd a bylaw I\tlhe geueraj gture business here is prohibiting bicycles within the bounds of conducted in the name of Simon McNally, the township.Mr.T.Baa ment, presi- his son Richard is the manager and prodent of the Canadian Wheelmen's Associ prietor.During the winter of at ion, who is a lawyer of some prominence he procured quantities of wood of certain in Ottawa, when his attenton was drawn qualities from various parties largely on to the matter, did m»t hesitate to pin* i account, and sold considerable quantities nounco the bylaw ultra vires of the JJJ Highest references furnished, MARION & MARION PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS gBHNI OFFICES: { ItLANTIoVuRDINC0.WASlIINCTOhi oV (School No.3, Clarendon.) Sr.4.\u2014 Herbie Smart, 1 ; Lillie Smart, Jr.4.\u2014EL Smart, 1 ; Annie Fu!- Sr.3- exponded this year in extending and improving the grounds and electing new building?.Charged with Murder.\u2014Last week.Gillie?, a deputation composed of Mr.M.P.P , Pontiac, in Quebec, and Mack, it*, M.P , for Renfrew, together with ex Mayor Rankin, Dr.James and Mr.Lamothe, all of Mattawa, conferred with Hon.Mr.Sifton as to the arrest of an In* diun named Lafarce, of Grand Lac Reserve, who ia charged vi.h murdering his wife on March last; also murdering or unding at different times before that, several members of the tribe.Mr.Sifton pointed out that such a case did not come under his jurisdiction, but that the Attorney General of Quebec the party to look after it.The Prizes have been increased in all Live Stock Classes, including Poultry and Pigeons, besides 32 Gold Medals a?\u201cSpecial Sweepstake Prizes\u201d for Horses and Cattle.New Main Building 310 feet long, constructed of iron, Agricultural Implement Hall and Poultry Building enlarged, New Dining Halls, in brief all buildings re-construct#* ahd enlarged.Superior Live Stock accomodaton, New and Novel Special Attractions fur day and night, including Diving Horses, Horses with records of 2.12 and 2.17 that race alone on the track without riders or drivers (7 in number,).The horses dive like human beings from a platform 40 ft.high into a tank of water.The tank is an excavation in the ground 40 feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet deep.cape ca- ture.re a ce 1st.\u2014 Clarendon Council Townhall, Sbawvllle, 4tb July, 189S.\u201dRegular session of the council this day.Members present\u2014Mr Mayor Thus.Mender- gas ; Councillors John rtievvart, riios.Me-.\tx Far lane, James Hart.Alex.Workman, and\t(SCHOOL NO.D, S.ONSLOW) wm;v.McDowell.M.uute.of l.« meet.n, ,y ^ A\u201euie E Cralg , 2, An- Moved bv coun John Stewart, sec.by couu nie ^ Craig; 3, Peter McCann.U\u201e.-l Freemau Merrifield ; 2 John firmed Carried.\tCraig ; 3, Robbie McK.au auu bam «jsi'ejsnsia»\u2022¦«.»a~7u =* be and is hereby Instructed to visit the road I Emma Steele, o, -l>iiBon.11 in the centre of Lot l*,4tn range, with au t h- prjmer ._i Geo.McGillis ; 2, Ettie ; 3, Olive Merntield.1 Primer.Moved by coun John Stewart, sec by coun \u2014lt Allan McGill\u2019.» ; 2, George Steele ; 3.Eddie Moore »udHem.oTwa bridge near Armstrong i cheese factory an j I\t1 ENA IvObs, icacnor.ascertain whether it Is built according to specification or not, and repoit as early as possible, and If the r port Is favorab\u2019e the tiec f r apurer is Instructed to pay the am t.of the cont Moved by wo SCROFE 111 I was « My little boy.aged 7 rears and victim of Scrofula on i $ months, was a tins face, which all thv doctors said was To tell the truth he was so Your Servant and Protector.Scotch Collie dogs are remarkable for their great intelligence and ability to ho trained as your servants.They are the children,» favorite and a protection to any home.Potts Brothers, Parkesburg, Pa , supply a large number and in their dealing with us they have been very honorable.incurable» HI ### bad that I could not bear to look at him.At last I tried a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and before it was half used he was gaining, and by the time he had three bottles used he was completely cured.I cannot say too much in recommendation of B.B.B.to all who suffer as he did.\u201d JOSEPH P.LAB EL LE, Mani-wake P.O , Que.SCHOOL NO.2, WALTHAM.rset.Carried.\tI Class IV.\u2014Annie Creighton aud_Essie «rtssessasss asa *\tshe in;, that is.achwoge made In the road over , \\y,ttf 3\t\\ Class.\u2014Eddie Taylor, 1 ; lUMovedi>y coun Workman, sec by coun Me- Johhnie Taylor, 2 ; Alexin a helson, 3.Dowell, tliatcoun hiewart be and Is hereby , Attendance.\u2014Ella Campbell, Gertie W.tt.Conduct.Lizzie Xel.on, Lottie have It ele *ued oat, the cost not to exceed Robinson.4i'M0Cv,dleby coun Hart.,ec by coun John I\tHattU S.Tatlob.Teacher.Siewart that coun W.C.McDowell be and is hereby Instructed to examine the Robert ( Toronto, June 27.\u201cnU \u201cP\u201c\u2018\u2018 ÜOt m°re pire to day give, «\" account of the for-Moved by coun Stewart, tec by coun Hart mat ion of a new Irish Catholic political SS5J ««\"\u201d stts sar\t-5 Moved by coun McFarlane, sec by 00 ;.» co'religionist# have not been well treated by either «he provincial or Dominion 50c.each, 3,60.\tgovernments.The object of the organi- s5a&£SfflB5iS8B sS^^tttSXK The council then adjonrued.\tcabinetsand secure a largo represtation on 11X70,1 IxEïïmSmt j the flour of the House of Commons.> ¥.Evening Entertainment There can be no question about it.Burdock Blood Bitters has no equal for the cure of Sores and Ulcers of the most chronic and malignant nature.Through its powerful blood purifying properties, it gets at the source of disease and completely eradicates it from the system.as usual.Magnificent Spectacu-ular ; ' The Siege of Delhi\" every night with fireworks, and .all specialties performing- Strifce on the 0.A.B.Ottawa, July 1.\u2014All the section men on the Canada Atlantic Railway and the Ottawa Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway numbering 400, weufc on strike today for higher wages.They are paid #1 a day and have been negotiating for some months for a year\u2019s agreement at $1,10 a day.Finally the railway authorities refused to treat with the men as a body, but only individually.The men then went out on strike, ani now demands $1,25 a day.This is a very serious mst.for the system, as it mav lead to further trouble, and a practical tie up at the busiest time of the year.* The Mail and Em Special Low Bates on all lines of travel.mem- Eor all particulars address BURDOCK Blood Bitters.Wi, Hutchison, M.P., E, McMahon, ¦T Secretary.26 Sparks St.President.ter \" » t- \u2022fit i . profit in such quarter*.\tsustain thee.Vet In so doing she was herself sustained and blessed.9.They who contribute to liod's cause receive more t liait l bey give He arose and went throughout Elijah*» history th-> prompt» ness with which he olwyed tfis COB*» The gate of An old tradition locates \"Three miles.\" O, three miles is a go over.1 want to see what they do 1 will you stop* In what society will good way for an old man to travel there, and I want to see how they do you minglet What will Ite your des-after he has Item whipped and crip- it.I do not want to he looking through tiny f Listen ! Listen I Again I hear pled with maltreatment.Hut they the gates ajar for ever.1 want them the hells ringing ; hut it is a fire-hell AOon gVt to t lie plav^ of execution\u2014 to swing wide open There are ten | tolling for the conflagration that nev-XtMiuae Salvia\u2014and he is fastened to thousand things 1 want explained ; er goes out.I hear the drums Iwating; the pillar of martyrdom.It does not\tabout\tyou, alamt myself,\taUmt\tthe\thut it* is the .funeral march of a soul take any st rength to tie him fast, lie\tgovernment of this world,\tabout\t(!od,\t\"And there shall lie weeping and wall nukes no resistance.O Haul, why a limit everything.We start in a plain j ing and gnashing of teeth.\" ___\t\u201e\t|U)j noXv strike for your life f You |mth of what we know, and in a min- A man in the street was fatally in %ge More Friend* lie Heaven Than Here ^ IVV ,4 grvîlt many friends here.With ute come up against a high wall of Jared, and was carried into the nearest -iarlMlU to know Uhal Is Heyornl t |l;i1 wit lie red hand just launch the what we do not know.I wonder how tuiu.se.lie says: \"1 have often heard thunderbolt of tlie jieople upon those it.look* over there / Somebody tells me ( people who die unpivpared, hut I infamous soldiers.No I Haul was not it is hke a paved city\u2014paved with never thought 1 would he one of them, going to interfere with his own cor- gold ; and another man tells me it Is What must I to be saved i\" Hut be-onation.He wits too glad to go.I\tlike a\tfountain, and it is\tlike a\ttree,\thire the answer came, life wan extinct.\u2022The time of my departure is at j ^ jliin |0Oking up in the face of his\tand it\tis like a triumphal\tprocession;\tDeath was departure for hint\u2014hut Ol I executioner, and as the grim official sad the next man I meet, tells me that for w hat place f l j it is all figurative.I really want to SHUT OUT FROM THE SDN REV.DR.TALMAGE PREACHES ON THE CHRISTIAN S DEATH.Notice 10 man du of God\u2019s Spirit MV'H the very s|*>t of thia mooting south ¦\tThe widow woman An unpropitioua prospect VTtira rani l.efl Thl» Warid-4 permit lira I Joy oh HI* Fare-Dread of Old of the city was there.not encouraging to the fleshly nature\u2014 a eup|K>rt from a starving widow 1 Hut Elijah knew that the thread of God# purpose, howsoever frail it see ms, is a cable that human strength can never break A lit t It* w nter.from h&e journey; she with hunger.10.Two atoms with omnipotence behind (hem are mightier than two kingdoms in Haul\u2019s name.11.She was going.In her own need she was mindful of another\u2019s need* and was ready to help to the limit of her power.A morsel of bread.It.was not a selfish request, but was made under divine direction, to show the widow\u2019s want, and awaken her faith.Perhaps, alst\\ Elijah was not quite sure whether she whs the one, to whom God had directed him.and spoke to her M a t4Wt.This fjirlhlv Termina»* A despatch from Washington an y 8 Dr Ta linage preached from the follow -text hand.\"\u20142 Tim.iv.ti He was thirsty was failli shed I he way out of this\tani now ready to lw offered, and the I know, after the body is resurrected, blocked up with coffin, and hearse, amt , ^xme ^ departure is at hand.\" Hut what they wear and what they eat; and undertaker's s;»ade, and screw-driver, | |lU, mv hamt over my eyes.1 want j I have an immeasurealile curiosity to P-% zns?iza\tï » %%\tj\t\u201851 ™nati°nal less°* july *° in all his history.NN e hang black m-\t^King.\tshudder to go out on a voyage of dis-1 ^ stead of white over the place where \\\\ ilut a transition it was I From the\tcovery which shall reveal a vaster and the good man gets his Inst victory We malaria of Home to the finest climate\tmore brilliant country?John Frank- .U\u201e,l weeping over a heap of chain, in .11 O.\tw.'r»\t| Iwe:n Wher^:':nd Iw/VZZd To which the freed soul has shik.n i it.(}uJ jn ( CAtac\\e know e y\t|lg ^ H^|)rewa *kis wai the most goes into t he inoat brilliant nseemIV «acre.They just\twanted to say\tthey\tlittle of his history and nothing of his.sofemn of oaths or invocation#.That lagv of heaven, a king among king#,\thad been on the tops of those high\tancestry.(V Nbt \" w ho \u2019\u2019 a man ie.hut\t» i>agan woman adopted it shows simply multitudes of the sainthood rushing\tpeaks.And shall we fear to go out\t,\t.\ti\u201e\u201ew,n .ml nuea-\tthat ehe knew that Elijah was a devout out and\t»tretching forth hands of\tfor the ascent of the\teternal hills.\twnal *\t'\t\\\\ .t,, V\tWieverin God-that is.Jehovah.She welcome;\tfor I\tdo really think that\twhich start a thousand\tmiles beyond\ttiou.I he lishlnte.\tI erha|>s indicating\tUf|ed the words that would he most un- t he\tright\thand of Uo«l is Vhrist, I where stop the highest\tpeaks of the\tthat he was a native of a place called\tpressivs >ur'H I nA|||T aarUFâP Yoneenneett on old The cost of a meal is aliout two rents, r Hill I 9Q v 11 E#1 r st ingie roofe or ¦l