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 ij^pr»^f^.--'-~--;. ' :Jm^^"7. e erahiveitfcey^^ ^* H m^i^ very Berar^LA* 1. After ,out2L««. ater, th« fcost ti^** 8«gar of mat si*: »^hen yon bout it V" he entire value wC** eet to calves aBrS? oa can help it, half its valtteT u)Gate«te gives the fci ys of ireatbg b^, ^commended for Sj on the neck, exai^ tte Bide, then the ottT handful of gm,,^! encouragingly tojL wagon, and give tk. will generaUy obeT lorse out of the shsfta indina circle until hi Uy start him. Third a balky horse is, pQ nose and shut off hj. to go. Fourth, then, of turns of stout twine just below the knee horse to feel it tie ii first click he will pro. f. After going a short !t out and remove the ujury to the tendoiw. :a.n try the following: horse between the hind a cord to the saddle st remedy T know, is u ing around the horse'i This will divert ha him. lY Notes. keeps a flock of twenty- with the usual accom- ed or more lively chiokB, share his domain in elf, his other stock and s perplexity and moat y at every turn. The .er multiplied form, ig i.y of locusts, and her e as a pestilence, poultryman thinks the liliire in so many of the owls in large numbers ig ;. A farmer will rise at e morning to feed and carefully clean out the le beds for the cows, and nd till late but he will k for the hens. Yet the 1 properly cared for, five t, in proportion to labor I, as the cows. 3 and turkeys appear examine them for lice. on top of the head and 11 generally prove effica- mother in like manner. vuse by burning sulphur h )use as close as possi- Also wash every part whitewash with caustic I year, and give the fowls iry ashes, and there will lice. ray to clean out a nest ts become soiled, is to ide, burn the hay, and n kerosene and apply a he box, first rubbing it ^e. The oil will bum for r the box and then cease. te they will have but a an ej^g is broken in the usually lice, unless the aued, and the best mode vith the box very clean nt in. of the London Journal ays, in reference to the ggs Last winter an old I me he could distinguish laughed at him, and was ical when he told me the ^ggs with the air bladder le crown of the egg will those with the bladder ice pullets. The old man lie truth of this dogma, ard so far confirmed it, d to make experimente I have done so, register- ;r vertical, or bladder on ill in which it was not one scire it is. cnly very shght- ?r. The ioUowing is the It chickens were hatched, venareyet too young to sex of tho remaining lie has turned out true to )ry. This of course, ma? CO ncidence, but I shau speriment again. RY Notes. as well as other avticles he cause of errors in re, a butter is shipped long nains unsold for several ne, says a wise man, cows. If you have on^ strap in her mouth ana behind her horns. -la*e lilking, of course. ;to mUk rapidly, so as to of the stable as «»*' to prevent the absorptjw ailk, as the cooler it adily the milk is affected cultural College buUe^ ias classifications 01 »» foods as milk producers^ pounds gQ Inds " 50 pounds 55 uads go ids 65 unds JO 00 pounds g9 K) pounds Y,^ pounds â-  â-  peuple axe under feeding gronnd foo^ omakeitintoii^lo|^ rink. Prof. B. **t-a-(t- 'The«4iva»«^JJ*5 le digestioa ol toMjr^^ .flow bytheactofrnj*" ^ppyfoc^isrivenj^; This sloppy food, ttg;^ snal proportion 'tf»'L». whoUy upon oth** '^TinC_AHD USEFUL. 15 Of'O acres of oyster beds in Taer« *r^rchachon, Frimoe, which ieid :6«^^W)ovster3aye»r, 0*), ooo.oooof the latest adalteratfoi oi »^Bv adding gelatine, which »b^fa» " ^te weight of water, the •co^p*-:^ bttttff- tim*' 'J^e butter Im retained and jBid ten ^acf ^^^ ifs"'*°"T'"ece3sary to have diffMreni. It "• „hfiin a current of electricity »diil [Iteration is not noSaced. to Iron obtam a corrent, the two fluids being partition, will give ,in nit"" acid^^ ' '^^one^late wasting away while ened. her is thicKCi '•^^ and gas fitters have just learned ^^Jit^ properly prepared is superior **'ffl for making joints and connec- "•â- Tt is Slid that this article will not lions- ^t conditions, but that it "^•" "fn'rfect joint and preserves the â- "'i-in'm T;' Kingsley, projector of the 1 -n brid^'e, estimated many years ago, Brookljn onuo ^^ ^^^ enterprise, that is '^/Jo "ireons per annum would re- ^•" ;T maximum capacity, and that presen-i" would be using the A ""^^t^i ' -vifeadv 27,50D,CC0 people """^tf.'pi'ridge.audatthe present rate of cross ine -• 'j^jj,„g]ey-s estimate may be ""'w i-^' IS'JO. ^-3" years before the time '"' L'mHle "lae is stronger than that "'ts beeu^repeatedly melted. Too ^="" nwnt tv should not, therefore, be ^f^.fme Glue may be freed from "t^^-m animal matter generally in it Sng it in cold water washing it S. ';3e several times,^ll it no long^ Z anv color, then bruising it with £tnd and suspending it in a linen bag S he surface of a large quantity of Tr at 156 degrees Fahrenheit. By doing " • ,i,p nure glue is retained in the bag and "'Sle impurities pass through. If te 4f tened glue be heated to 1 22 degrees *hoat water and filtered sonie otiier r.-fiea will be retained by the filter, ;r: colorllss solution of glue be obtained. aew idea is a bed-spring which shall ^ne as a fire escape in time of danger. It fo'nsists of four sets of springs, seven feet to.audjust wide enough when laid to Sertoiet in a bed frame. Each set 13 inachoJ to the adjoiaifig one by a clamp, wh ch unites iron appendages fastened to theend of the springs. These appendages add to tho length of the arrangement so as to make it about thirty teet long whUe UD'no" out of the window. One side of eacfset of springs is fitted with rung male of wrouglit iron, the only part of theooutrivance not of steel.. The rungs, which are oa the outside when the springs jepeadfrom the window, and about fifteen inches apirt, form a pretty strong ladder, fibich maybemideuse of for descent. should' ia intendi »^i%tim«. ago in Eag^todw^ Thmimw aUliBbbgfettialaUbor inSwIlwi aj^K WM mteodaced into tli«ImpMia!|Iu-li2e^ p«v«Bting tho em^meiit of Vomin at the fSt^bvow, ic« ob tbofaoe of it, )ooked«B If It was but an extenmon of the principle. These pit brow wmen are employed, iw- ticularly in Lancashire, to screen over imd save the small coal. They earned moder- ately good *agea, and the work while hard was neither unhealthy nor di4 it bring them iaio degrading surroundings. The plea of the advocates of the measure was that the work was unwomanly, and as a proof of this they alleged that the women committed the unpardonable offence of wearing trousers and coats when at work. The pit-brow women were not at all inclined to allow themselves to be outlawed without a protest. A strong deputation of theirs, clad in their working clothing, interviewed the Home Secretary in order to induce him to get the Govern- ment to oppose the bill. They succeeded in their efforts and have still the right to earn an honest livelihood in the open air. The underlying cause of the bill being presented was that the trades unions were desirous of getting possession of the women's branch of the work. A BOMAnt! 8I0KT. A Halifax despatch; numtic atory has jnat *^ Thirty-five years ago ed his wife andaiz chil came to Halifax, bat with his family or allot his wlMinabotttB. He on .tba Intaraalonial driver, aader the McLelhm. Twefity- iS,ai»i.,~ rWiCS ys â€" A most ro- made pnUie here. fdi MoOiUdMert- in Edinburgh and "0* commnmcated than to learn of employment as locmnotive me of JoB^h ago he com ed lw»^ years 1 A Turtle in the Sea- xme years ago v,'hen doing a walking ;our iu Ent^laad with a friend we left the preny little seaside resort of D in Dev- 5iiiaire,forT ,. live miles distant, also iimated by the sea. As we were about leav- ing I) I asked the hotel proprietor on bidding him adieu if he could recommend us to a nice hotel at our next baiting place. He named the " Kiug's Arms," said we should Sad the host a jolly fellow, and, above all, he WAS the ouly man in that part of the coMiry who could give us a basin of real turtle soup, and cheap, too. We could scarce hbelieveit and the _t'ew miles flew by in joy- ful antieipition of our first course. Arrived i: the "Kings ai ins" we sought ' ' mine host," ippareutly a very genial soul, but to our iaiease surpriaa on mentioning turtle soup he Sew into a toweriu? ra?e, said we could see ills bill of fair and if that didn't suit us we oo'ald leave it. We should have thought Mk quite insulting and turned our backs upon him bat were curiou3 to know what mcered him. We stayed, nai a very good feer, minus the soup, but saw no more of the proprietor during our short sojourn. Of tie waiter, however, we inquired about the tanle soup and his abruptness to us. He smiled aad said "Well, I'll tell 'e, gen- fiecien. Some time ago theire was a lir-e â- i.h-M-: ,;ainiQg off here and master Iwa^'at a fine turtle in London (which cost ?â- Â£ aboufa week before the dinner, and iwisted to everybody that he was goin, to 'arprise th? natives.' Well, a day or so t«iore the feast a gentleman told master the Kttle would enjoy a sea bath, which would iipprovehim for the soup, so master took |iiffl down to the beach, tied a rope on his 1«6 ind sat down to watch his prize. Then," ^liour informant, "the old beggar (master) "«PP«doffto sleep, ]etgo*the rope and toe tiartle weut off to sea and so boss has ««i teased to death about it. We all Break Down There. He was about to die for a cpld-blooded murder. Standing beneath the gallows he made a short talk. He spoke of his impend- ing death with slight emotion. Then of "his people" with some signs of tears. Then of his wife with sobs and a ti'embling voice. Then of ' his old mother" â€" and then he broke down completely and gave way to un- controllable grief. Ah, yes It is right there that we all break down. At the thought of " the old mother," with her graying hairs, her kindly face, across which time and sorrow are cut- ting their furrows, and her faith and affec- tion that never wavers or doubts. It is to "the old mother" that man's heart turns at last when trouble, or affliction, or remorse overtakes him. Other loves may be stronger, and the passion of other loves may obscure this for a time. The wife clinging in absorb- ed happiness to the arm, or little ones, clambering, fond and trustful about the knee, may efface all thought of " the old mother. " But when a great crisis comes, and the strong man is bending beneath a bur- den too grievous to be borne, the vision comes to him of one, idealized in^his heart at least, who never doubted, who never wearied, but who loved all the time with a love that passeth understaiidiug. The wife wonder- ing at this at first, accepts it at last, quietly acquiescing, but happy in her mother's heart to know that from her own children in the days to come this same miracle shall be rend- ered unto her Amr 10 fllB Wi •u* lmes,*at. BnacT;' Clotiiw ,_ ^,.,„,.,_,^ .^ -â€" Ti.â€" WWaBMib. *•â-  kinds WtAlag Ibnmes, ktodjk C«net Sweepers, UMliChgfnui. .TiiM^ sii!il othnMnMHL Eamiltos uaranub Woan Oo., EUunilton, Cuuuia SHidtorattteiawMted ormMtaatadOaWoRBa; mitted bigamy by marriing Margaret Tobin, of this ci^. Th^liv4 haxwQy together, accumulated property jnd raised a family. Five years ago the Catl|lic Missionera held tervioe here, when M0U1 aliaji McLellan confessed to Father Wissell tlut he as guilty of bigamy and Tas now going under an assumed name. Fataer Wissell prohibit- ed marital relations with the second wife. For four years these Tere suspended, the couple lilTINO UNDKB TBB SAME BOOF with their children, bet as strangers. The injunctions of the churcii and remorse of con- science finally compelled McGill to g to Edinburgh to enquire into the fate of his first wife and family. He went last May, found his wife had been dead two years and four of his six children dead.. To the two surviving children he revealed himself as their long-lost father, confessed the story of his bigamy and shame, but proinised to pro- vide fcr them out of his accumulated prop- erty. Then he came back to Halifax and privately remarried the woman whom he had lived with a quarter of a century as his wife. He was married to this woman both times under his true name of McGill, though still retaining among his friends and the public the assumed name of McLellan. On the llth of February last, he was instantly killed by falling from a locomotive and strik- ing his head on the sharp spout of an oil can. He was sixty-six years old left no will, but his life was insured for three thousand dollars in the Locomotive Brotherhood As- sociation in the name of McLellan. They REFUSE TO PAY THE POLICY to his second wife, on the ground that the policy is payable* to Margaret McLellan, whereas she is the widow of Joseph McGill. Tocomplicatemattersstill further, deceased's eldest daughter, Mrs. Jane Fraser, arrived from Edinburgh, a few days ago, made affi- davits to the Probate Court, and has been granted the administration of her father's estate, but the second Utie and family are in possession and threaten a hot fight. The priest who recently remarried the couple without license is liable to two hundred dol- lars' fine. lUan Line loyaL M StttMld BailiocdoiliirwiatadRMiiPaffandavaiT taandu aiidBaIifSx«TSi7flatnidqrte UvanaM. and ]b sbb ner tnm Qaebae aveiy Sataid^ to Laraiitool, ealUa» al ItondoadeitT to lawl toiSm and-jtiiigaia to SooUuid and belaud. Also bom Vit$aon via Hall tax and St Jotrnt V. F., to Uveipwd toitaigliBy dar Ing iTunnMr mowMuii nwateameiaol tba Slaa^* Inea nil dnibw whiter to aad from Hilifaz, FcntiMitf Beaton and PhwrtaliiWa and during aununerbetweaa Glaagow and Montreal, weeUy, Oia^row sod Bo«too weaUTj and CHaagow and PfiOadelphia, lortnit^Uy i ^^â€" _^ ^..a 'm m^ â-  Tyr]^ig:ht.paaMC«.orottierlnfoiinationapply«c I D ARY'S BlRTHDAYa J. JchumaoharTSfc. Baltimore: S. OuDaid ft Oo.. â- â€¢^ â- Â» • 1* â-  â- * !. " "TTT, " " HaBtax; SheafcOa.St Jchn-sN. F.,Wm./rhoin»oE ^^^ â- '^B'^^J"'*!^w*'*SffL^1L^ Co., St John. N.B.; Allan *Co., Oiiesgo; Lovea ^^B to any bajw a*oaa mother ^aeodJ^a Alden. New YoA H. Bouriler. Toronto Allans bJT ^^K S!2Sl?'i2S;2S A^a h^SS d£ Allan Portland Borton Montrea! J^T SoA TiSwMe ifiotmatton. 'â-  Wefla, Rlekmrdam f;*^ HeatrMl. â-  â€"A a ms Hefiui,' aa» JCRHW AU BIMOS, ^â-¼sa jtSB kinnr «HAime; A par* »ct BjooS' Puriflfsr, :\ aw in '^aitdnoa bo Iwva.bcen.bene* itedbyitoBi*:â€" 4ia.M. Ksman, Ul L-tobert 8t, ooiad et SqrtipdMi tttjmat (taucung Bobait Oor- Mll, 8t tenth SI, iaiqifatar eoied ot Ibtiteptio -FIta after i yeanr solbrinr; Janui: jjirrOi. 5 tfataat St, ,cawd «* ^•^* newi »!i^ Lung Troubb John Wood. 96 CatbOHt 8t. cu'dd "' MvrCnmolalntand Bilionaness, used only 3 fiflgr-cent botUei; Mw. J. Baal, 6 Auvnrta St, trooblad for yaars with Namos Proebatton. two unaUbottlaa gave her gnat reUat. SoldatSOp. k«l, r. r. DlLUET ft CO., Propnatois. Bicycles SEND AT ONCE FOR LIST of Second-Haud Machines, From $15 1!p*rnu\is. New Catalogue Ready lat .ipril A. T. LANE MONTREAL ,NTARIO CANOE COMPANY Peterboro' Ont MANUFACTUR'S OF ALL KINDS OF tS'Send 3c. Stamp forCatalc^nie. CANOES as aocLAtDC st. k..toiioiit(k AH dasMsof fin* woriL Mfra.ofPrinten' ShtgB and Metal Fnnitnre. SeDdteririoaa. J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 King S^ East TORONTO. THE WHITE THRESHINC ENGINE OF LONDON ONT AFULLSUPPLYFcnl887 1 GONSUMFTION. 1 bAve a poBlUvQ remedy for tbe abave diHue bf Itt ua tboawnds of eaies of the worst kind ant of lone etendlav bars been enred. Indeed, go etrabg ii my blth In tta effleaey, tbet I will eend TWO BOTTLES FBJEB, tegether With • VALUABLE TB^r'SB on thia dlieu* to aay snlbrer. OWe ezpren and P. O. addrei*. DB. T. A. SLOCUU, iraacli0fBoe,37 TongeStiToNOto To Discover his Fate- Various projects are afloat in England for sending a small expedition to Khartoum to ascertain the actual fate of Gordon and to secnre^if possible, the release of the hap- less whites who are prisoners there. Mr. Montagu Kerr, who was a member of the New York Stock Exchange before he dis- tinguished himself as an African explorer, has been mentioned as the lealer of the proposed expedition. The Soudanese have recently shown a disposition to palaver, if not to submit, and if the new Mahdi is not nursing his wrath over .the curt dismissal of the envoys he sent to Cairo last spring, it is possible that he would give a safe pas- sage to the expedition. It would, however, be a risky venture. The Soudan is now nearly in the condi- tion it was in when it fell like a ripe plum into the hands of Egypt. Trade with the outside world is utterly paralyzed, and the intestine fighting of rival chiefs is weak- ening the central authority at Omdurman. This state of things cannot last forever, and the fact that the actual needs of the Sou- danese will soi.ie day cause the barriers they had built around them to be overthrown perhaps affords a glimmer of hope to Lupton Bey and the other fellows who are now making cartridges for the Arab musketers. Farmers and Threshers USE ON YOUR MACHINERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN FeerlessOil The Czar's Ambition- pie Czirs highest aim is to be crowned tmperor of Asia" on the site of the Holy |«piiehre_at Jerusalem. The Crimean War ^it8 origin in the quarrels over the holy paces la Palestine, and was a continuation «tiie conflict between East and West which J^cniMdesleft still unsettled. Every step ^i Russians toward Constantinople is ""^s a step tow i .Jerusalem. It is of great ^canee that the Emperor Alexander III. i«s much more upon the power of re- ^^!??'ii3iasm than either of his prede- «.?*7!f"** " procure a more official and .j^p°05 consecration of his religious an- te -iJ' ** ^*^^ ^^^ position emphasized tiJ;t "P""ie protector of the Eastern S^^^ the Orthodox Faith, and so jj-,^ the Greek-OrienUl churches and S'^^"'i the person and office of the Hodsr; V?°-S**^tine and Justinian ol the ^«m world. Thisbold project has been ,i"^*^*'^°° »8 ne'^er lost sight of in .. '"pwmatac movementi and no sacrifice Self Control. It is a very meagre conception of self-con trol that would limit it to the simple re- strain, of outward expression. Yet this is frequently the only idea which the word calls up. The. passionate man who puts back the angry word that rises to his lips, the inquisitive man who refrains from asking impertinent questions, the loquacious maii who imposes a painful silence on himself, the vain man who conceals his self -admira- tion, the excited man who hides his per- turbed emotions under a clam exterior, are cited as illustrations of self control, and no deeper or wider meaning is attach^ to it. Yet, in truth, these and simUar effi)rts of repression, while belonging to self-control, pajtaking of its nature and hinting of its nresence, no more comprehend it than the faint perfume of a blossom comprehends the entire plant which bore it for th«^ have to do only with the phenomena which self presents to the worfd. whereas self^ control has to deal with the real self, its manifold faculties, complex characteristics, delicate variations. Prince Bismarck's Gallantry. An interesting anecdote of P'Uce Pjs- marck's gallantry is going the round^ of the German press. It appears feat two young An Armless Man- Recently there died at Pottsdam, New York, a wonderful man. An accident de- prived him. of both arms, which were am- putated at the shoulder. He earned a liv- ing by using his feet and his mouth instead of his arms. We are told that he owned a horse, of which he took the entire care, har- nessed it, fastened and unfastened the buck- les with his teeth, and drove with the reins tied around his shoulders. Being in nfeed of a wagon, he bought wheels and axles and built a box buggy complete and painted it. He went to the barn one winter day and built a cowstable, sawing the timber with his feet, and with the hammer in one foot and holding the nail with the other, he nailed the boards on as well as most men could do with their hands. He dug a well twelve feet deep and stoned it himself. He could move away hay by holding the fork under his chin and letting it rest against his shoulder. He could pick up potatoes in the field as fast as a man could dig them. He would dress himself, get his meals, write his letters, and, in fact, do almost anything that any man with two hands could do. Many a man with all his physical faculties, unimpaired mourns because he cannot get along, and yet this armleas brother made himself indepen- dent without arms or hands. He was like the Crimean hero, who, when his lower limbs were shot away, wrote to the woman he was engaged to marry, releasing her. She an- swered I will marry you if you have enough, body remaining to contain your noble soal. Eussia's Eoyal Sorrows.. I hear from St. Petersburg tnat the slight improvement which recently took place in the Czarina's health has not been sustained. The Empress is a prey to a deep melancholy, and so pronounced was this some weeks ago that the Czar, in alarm, called in Dr. Buko- witzâ€" whom, however, the Empress refused to see. The journey to the Don Cossack coun- try somewhat roused the Empress from her sadness, but now that she is back in Gats china the old depression is again averting itself. The fact is that the Czarina lives m a state of constant terror, \*hich is all the more oppressive because of the necessity of hiding It from the Ceu:. Then the young Czarewiteh gives cause for no little anxiety. I have it upon undoubted authority that the heir apparent to the Russian throne has been pronounced by physicians to be withm a measurable disUnce of »heer lunacy. Nor is his physical health much better than hw menUl wndition.' Of all women in fee world the CztrinaofRussm is Jfoat to be pitied. Her husband m in daily peril of assassination and her eldest son is on the verge of lunacy. UlUr nni n MCriAl O Have been awarded it during: the last (our ^ars. Try also PEERLESS Nine UULUmtUALO axle .grease, tor ycirW^ons and Horse Powers. Manufactured at GU|£EN CITY OIL WORKS, by SAMUEL ROGERS CO. TORONTO. L.D. SAWYER CO., Hamilton, Ont. MANUFACTURERS OP C( LD.S." ENGINES, WOOD, COAL AND STRAW BURNERS, PLAIN AND TRACTION, "Grain Saver "and "Peerless' â- Z'OXS. "Pitts" Horse Powers, for 3, 4, 6, 8. 10 and 13 Horses. Tread Powers, for 1, 9 and 3 Eclipse Separators, for Tread A Small Powers. Send for Illustrated Catalogue SHI \tliought too great to secure this W nf °^ settlements of Eastern i ^1 apparently harmless and nnpre- Snjd^jf^?ter, have been and are being ^ParfK. ^issia finds money to pay for "â- ^'iMe of the land. ^j_^^^^ Lanely Jacob's Ladder. 5^'lSl^^^"^^y' *^e highest mountaiitt i^»SilV'?V"^i*.ooo*««t ^^^« ^- there • ^^°^® *^« timber line, i*4adl,»n V'^^^"i no moisture save "W?u^""*^^"e grows a fttae SoftJf^^e a beU-flower, gandy itt Sl*S;?"^^? ^^'1 ^lie- Iti«oaUo«li w^li^eiZ-*^" ' fragrance partakes "of HC^- JtWoomsalSSe, fbr;!i| Si^ ^^^ tird or insect, to keep English ladies Uvmg in Dresden went to sSin on a visit, and. ^»f?. fp^J^n?; mort of their time wiote to Ije g^J^' expressing their fervent wish ^oaeetam, XS^n they received an »nvi*»t^n to SwJabe, Where they were "lost kmdly re^ SvSAservwit took the» J^^? t naJace and showed them everythmg of in- SSS^tfc^'thich they were, of .course SSfly delighted, their joy cnlminatmg JSn^rince^i-marokhimseU ^dderfy »p^ !!Z^ Md addressed them most kmdly. in SSt^E^ShTwalSng with them for some ^^ifSK^eibSre bidding them fare- well. -^ â€" â€" A, H*"" Motor. AFr^odimandrovei^WatgiUle^e. nsttons Newf omidtoiMia«. » ino. ITO EGiTT-AJEi. PRICES TO SUIT ALL DEALEES THE (( (( tt "BOYNTON," " HARRIS," " MAMMOTH," " MONARCH." '^ada dtetentl^'»a«"«'«»' -^ „ Li Bnsinstt for Herself. Dry Goods Dealer (to saleswoman)â€" I was verv sorry. Miss Satinette, to receive your resignation. Aren't jou satisfied with your nlace here? t i. j Miss Satinette-Yeesi sir but I ve had the oflFer of a better o«e. „ ., .^ Dry Goods Deal•r-^WeU, if it is a ques- tion of salary, MiM Satinette. I would be "'Kiatinette-^It is not a qjJ«»tion of salary, sir. Yonrg Mr. HighcoUar of the f omishings depar^ent made me an advan- tageous oler last .inning, which I accepted, rm tobe the jnnit member of th e farm. Kenttu^ £loc[Tifiiice This ishow a K«litncky orator talked about his man who was running for «"»ething or TX-_ «« Place ar banner m the hands ot J M .Sebastian, ad the future will show the^orrectnessoi my assertion that hi|h over the thunder- yen crag of politics ^ill it float tbrought t B dark ho^ of the ste^. id. When the si oggle AaU.fa'T* ' aloft orer the th ty-fonrth district wiU ite folds sprel forth, and witii wild of joy wQ ir« see wnblawmed theie' ooifitfeit tlUthe oan.oatrtrip inaday'sjoorn^. I gloifoni triimpk IHctoty, Send for Price List and Illustrated Catalogue. EVERTFUEJAOEBUAEAJTBBD THE E. C. GURNEY COMPANY, (LT'D), TORONTO, HAMILTON IWONTREAL, AND WINNIPEG STANDARD GHOPPING MILLS I SHAKING CREEN Now put on Free ot cost, OVER HOPPER. (Sizesâ€" IS inch, 90 inch, 30 inch. 4S inch), USING Best Frencli Suit Stones, With and Without Elevator TAt- tachment, as'Shoim in Cut. With Elevatdr one man can attend .to mill and grind 10 to 35 bushels per hour, depending on power size of mill, and degree of fineness meal is ground. FRENCH BURR STONES, Used in these mills, are acknowledgred by all fh* best grinders in ttie woiM. The Hills ue exceedingly simple say oae with common sense can run them BucceaBtnlly. Send in orders esdy, as our eeaaon's output Is npidly g(Hi«. WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS Ca Brmativrd, CsBftda^ av^ St. PMIf WnBt Ve H»JU l;. m 14 IF •VI H- 'rl Hi ^m w M ^^'â- --"'^-