Array G. A. McBain & Co. il Estate Broli Nanaimo, B. C. 0 ? G. A. McBain & Co. Real Estate Brokers -***% Nanaimo, B. C. NO. 102. UNION, COMOX DISTRICT, B, C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1894. $2.00 PER YEAR McKim's Store. "UlSriOiN", B. O- ���IMPORTER and DEALERS- Orocerie. Hardware Paint* ���rt-T- Clothing- Orock.rjr Boot* Qent'a Fumiahing Tobacco'* Shoe* OOl^OX, BO. Importers �� Dealers in Order* Taken for Custom Made 8uits. REM. ESTATE MARCUS WOLFE, Financial and General Commission Broker, P. 0. DRAWER 17, JOHNSTON BLOCK, NANAIMO, B. C. Canada Fermantnt Loan and Saving* Company, Toronto Oitiwrn*' Building Society of Nanaimo, Scottiab Union and National Inaurance Company. Hartford Fire Inaurance Company. Union Fir* Innirance Company of London, England. Extern Fir* Auuranoa Company, of Halifax. Phoenix Fire Assurance Co., of London, England Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada. Great Northern Railway. Honey to Loan on Improved Farm Property. ,0, if one but the best duality and most fashionable goods kept In atook. Fashionable Tailor William's Bloc*. -TCTXO-tT, S. C. Union Meat hoicest meats always on hand. Market. Fresh Fish Weekly. Vegetables etc. I3** Vessels supplied on the shortest notice. "**"*"1 Simon Leiser, Prop. Puntiedge Bottling Work*. DAVID JOITES, moF. MANUFACTURER Or 80DA WATER, LEMONADE, GINGER ALE, Sarsaparalla and Champagne Cider, Iron Phosphates, Syrup Bottler of Different Brands of Lager Beer Steam Beer and Porter, . Agent for the Union Brewery Company. S*aa -BEER SOTiT) FOB CJLSXS. GNX/*rT Courtenay B. C. Just received several cases of Ladies Under- wear, Children's Dresses, Babies' Cloaks, Dresses, etc., etc. -AL30- A fine line of Gents' Shirts and several cases of Clothing at prices never before offered in the District. Flour ft Feed Dry Good* Farm Produce . Boot* ft Shot* Fancy Oroceriea Hardware Crockery ft O loaawar* Paint ft Oil* Ont* Furnishing* Patent Medicine* Stationary Wallpaper Spprtsmens Supplies a Speciality OO Union Mines g:-.:j Furniture Store. A Full Line of Everything. Including Granite and Hardware. co2frxrB��&.CTOTis AND S-0*ZXj*3*E!SS. 13** UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Grant & McGregor Props Ice Cream Parlors. tj iNTonsr, b, o* Soda Water, Candies, Stationery and Books, B-RTJIT A. SPHOIALTT. Presided over by Miss Knapp. TOBACCOS. Imported and Domestic Cigars. Briar and Meerschaum Goods. Ihe Above Stone Adjoin, When Everything of th* ba*t in their Beapecti-re line* will be found. A. IF. Mclntyre, Prop. TAILORING - TAILORING p. Duppe OS lTO*W LOCATED A.T ��� UNION, B. C. In th* Williama' Block Whan H* hi* on DUplay On* of theFinert Stook* of Woolen* Ever Shown in Britiah Columbia. POWEB OF ATTOBET. Mr. F. W. Robbins holds tny power of attorney during my absence in the East. 99.1m Thos. H. Piercy. E. Merman, JEWELER & WATCHMAKER WELLINGTON, B. C. ���K3TABLISHKD IN I'M��� Will be in Union every month with a large stock of Jewelry,.Watches, Diamonds, and Silverware. Watch repairing a specialty, When in Union Drop in and see us. We carry a full stock of Drugs and Stationery. Family Receipts our specialty. Orders accompanied with cash will receive our prompt attention. E. PIMBURY & Co. Union, B. C. GREAT SALVAGE SALE. The great -Mirage Mia of Sloan and Scott U attracting buyer* from a long distance The damage to the gooda by water at the great fire of Sept. 28th wu jaat enough to make them ialvaj-e goods and tbey are go* ing for what they will bring like hot eakea. Their atook represented nearly $40,000 and theirs ii euily the leading, and by fir tha moat enterprising dry gooda honu on the island. Having settled with tbe fire companies they are throwing their whole atook upon the market u salvage goods, at sal* vage prices. Snch a ehance to get cheap goods will not soon oocur again. It wonld pay ona to vi-.it Nanaimo inst to take advantage of this great sale, bnt If yon go an order will be wall attended to. C0T7B8E OF ENTERTAINMENTS. A courae of aix entertainments will ba given during tha winter at the Bay, and Courtenay, At eaoh entertainment there will be a leetnra on aome Interesting and , profitable aohjeot, also inatrnmental and vocal music, with reading, recitataions, etc The entertain min te will be given monthly, about tha full moon. At tha Bay tha entertainment will ba given on Wednesday evenings In tha Knights of Pytbiu Hall; at Courtenay, in tha new ball on Thursday evenings, and will oommenw at 7.30 p. m. The promoters wilt spare no pains to make these entertainments first olass, and trust they will be liberally patronized. Tickets for the coarse, fl, to be had at the stores at the Bay, and Messrs Duncan Bros, Sandwick; for single lectures 25 cents to be paid at the door. The firat one of tha coarse will be at the Bay on Wednesday Nov. 14th and tha rseoond at Conrtenay on Thursday Nov. 15th when the Rev. A. Tait, will lecture 00 Love, Courtship and Marriage. Among the speakers will be the Rev, D. A. MoRse. B. A. of Nanaimo on tha Only Solution to the Labor Question. Rev. Thos H. Rogers will appear in tha Course. Hia subject will be, Some Hiitor- -ioal Eventa in Amerioan History. Other lectures will bo arranged later on Tha proceeds will ba tn aid of tha Fruby- tarian church. THS CUR DEAD. During Hts Last Illness He arranges for the Marriage of the Cazre- witch to Princess Alex ot Hesse. The Czarina stricken with ap- poplexy-Grand Dutchess Ill- Grand Duke George serlouly Attlleted-Provlnclal News. St Petersburg, Oct 20 [Special] The following official bulletin was issued at 8 3a o'clock this evening. During the last 24 hours the Czar obtained some sleep. He left his bed in the course of the day. Hts general condition and thc strength and action of his heart are unchanged. The oedema of the feet has not increased. The condition of the Czar's consumptive son, the grand duke George, continues tu be verv serious. It is said in some quarters that he is dving. ��paris Oct 20 [Special] The National Zeitungsays the Hanotaux minister of foreign affairs lias received news that he is with-holding the dispatch until the news is confirmed by the Russian embassy here. The officials at the foreign office declare that no such dispatch has been received. . Veinna, Oct. 20 [Special] A dispatch from St. Petersburg!) says that early in his illness ihe Czar had a lung interview with the Czarewitch in which he outlined the policies that should be pursued in foreign and domestic affairs and insisted upon the Czarewitch's immige tn Princess, Alex of Hesse. A special dispatch from St. Petersburg to the New Freie Hersse says that the Czarina, who had watched constantly till today at her husband's bedside has had a stroke of apo- pitlexy. The grand dutchess Axenea, her eldest daughter, has broken down under the nervous strain is obliged to pass most of the time in bed. The Czar was tapped to day for dropsy. Itis improbable that the Princess Alex will reach Livadena in time to be married to the Czarewich before the Czar's death. The Czar expressed his earnest desire thnt the marrage take place without delay in order that he might give his blessing to the couple before his death. NANAIMO NEWS. Nanaimo [Special] The inquest touching the death of Patrick Magee, a victum of the fire Sept. 18th last was concluded this evening. Several witnesses were examined but no evidence was adduced to determine the-origin of the fire. The jury found that the deceased came by his death in a fire the origin of which is shrouded in mystery. It recommended tbat efficient fire escapes be placed in all frame buildings more than one storey in height; that a periodical examination of all buildings be made in order to prevent the accuniulaii-jn of inflammable rubbish. Messrs Thompson & Gray, the young men who were to settle all medicine and olher bills in connection with the Mongolian, whom they recently bartered, were called up today and dismissed, the Judge holding lhat the bills Ind- produced sufficient drain on their pockets in view of certain extenuating circumstances Bookless, the man who recently furnished the material for a Siwash jubilee, is now hunting for the money where with to smooth down out-raged justice. A woman's dress and other clothing has heen picked up in the bush near the town. The clothing is plentifully spotted with blood, apparantly from a wound The indications are that thc clothing be bnged to a klontchman. The case is being investigated. Responsible Indians say that whiskey Charlie, killed his Klootchman and threw her body into the river. Whiskey Charlie returned to the rancherie and when he wos charged with the murder -skipped out again. Nanaimo Oct ig.[Sptcial] The search for John Allan, Jas. Allen and Thos Mil- burn has been renewed. Today a party consisting of Chris. Jacobson, W. Blank, J. Howard and L Pope, left for that purpose in a sail boat and are prepared to carefully search the beach from Lagoon to J.irvis Inlet before returning. The big diamand drill belonging to the New Vancouver Coal Co.. is being prepared for shipment to Port Angelos where it Will be used to prospect some supposed coal fields in thnt vicinity. The new Gasometer is rapidly nearing completion at the Nanaimo Gas Works, with the exception of the columns, the tank has been entirely constructed in Na naimo, Win. Godfrey of the City Iron Works, Victoria, being the coutractor. The case of John W. Lang came up today. The charge of having sent a letter inclosed in a parcel contrary to the Postal Regulations was sustained and a fine ol $15 imposed. Inspector Fletcher pro. secutcd the case. He expressed the determination of the postal authorities to rigorously prosecute the frequent pretty infractions ofthe regulations. ADVANCE GUARD. Victoria, Oct. 20 [Special] Eighty head of families have come from Minnesota to take up land in British Columbia. They are the advance guard of immigrants. The prospects are that thousands will follow. There art hundred of Norwegians from Crookston, Minn. A good tract of land, already surveyed at Bella Coola is available. The Government is to establish colonies of desirable immigrants on the available lands on the coast of British Columbia, ATTEMPTED MURDER. New Westminster, Oct. 19 [Special] F. G. Turner is to appear in the court here un Saturday to accuse Grace Irwin of attempting to murder him. Turner's rapid recovery is considered almost miraculous. FOUND DEAD. Victoria B. C, Oct. 19.���A number of Chinamen went to Ladner*s, yesterday by steamer Edgar. One of them soon bocame drowsy and lay down. Another paid for him when the fare was taken up. At Ladnerr-s all got off* and left their brother companion on board. The Captain thinking him drunk wheeled him into the warehouse and laid him on a Rile of hay. A few hours later a wharf and tried to waken him but found he was dead. His name was Ah Lee. He was an opium fiend, so it wm said, at the coronet's inquest. O. P. R- BRANCH. A Police Force to be Stationed at Fort Yukon-Accident to Lady Thompson. Montreal, Oct. 2o]Special] J. J. Mann the well known contractor, has returned from Baitish Columbia. The object of his trip was to determine the best route for a railway from a point on the Canadian Pacific to Bnrkcrville the heart of the Carriboo gold mining district, a distance of 280 mites. The projected road, which presents many difficulties, will traverse the gold range to the south forks of the Quensnelte. Mr. Mann located the works ofthe Cariboo Hydraulic Mining Co which properties are aaid to be the richest ever discovered in America. The shares are nearly all amongst Montreal people, including Sir Wm. Van Home, Vice-Pres. Sbangbessy and Og- den, ofthe C. P. Ry. Co. The Company has only been organized two years, but is carrying on work on a gigantic scale. They already employe 250 men and have not yet completed their works. Recently water was turned on for thirty seven hours continuously, and at that time the ore washed out amounted to over $5000 value. Ottawa, Oct. 20 Inspector Constant ine of the mounted police is expected here on Mondav. He lias been summoned to consult with the government in reference to stationing a police force near Fort Yukon. Mr. Constant ine thinks fifty men will be necessary. Lady Thompson broke her arm the other day by accident at her home. UNION SHIPPING NEWS. The Keewenaw arrived today (Tuesday). The Thistle left Saturday night for Vic toria. - The barque Highland Light left Thursday for Departure Bay. The str. Dunsmuir left Friday with coal for New Westminster, The ship Babcock left Thursday with 3500 tons of coal for Frisco. The San Mateo left today. (Tuesday) for San Francisco with 4500 tons coal- The Capaliano called on Wednesday and taking 175 tons of coat left for the north. The Coquitlam was in on Sunday to coal and left for Banks Island, halibut fishing. COURTENAY ITEMS. Dear News: The past week has not been quite as lively as the last, as it is not every week we have an exhibition. Speaking of that reminds me lhat at the annual meeting the old Board of Directors of the Agricultural Association were re-elected, with the exception of A. Urquhart, C. C. Westwood and M. Whit ney, who resigned from the old board. In their places were elected A. C. Salmond, David Jones, and Thos. Cairns. Mr. David Jones has purchased the late publication building of The News and is fitting up the first storey fm his soda water works, and the second storey for a residence for his family. A new bridge hns been built on the backroad, not far from Thos. Cairns, in place of a rotten structure, over a small creek. Master Tom Cliffe, the young son of the proprietor of the Lome House, broke his ankle on Tuesday the 16th inst. As Mr. Beckensell's wagon was passing the Comox school while the boys w-sre out to play, young Tom attempted to climb up on the wagon, and in some way lost his balance and fell causing the injury. Mr. Chas Ken ward and Frank Proctor have opened a bakery establishment here, using the building and oven formerly used by E. F. Clay. They are turning out good bread and doing quite a trade. On Thursday evening of lut week there was a very pleasant social at T. W. Scott's up the Settlement. Mr. Geo. Grieve, and Mr. Tom Graham furnished the music. There was quite an attendance, and a jolly time. Party broke up at about 3 o'clock in the morning. Wm. Cheney, the autioneer made a splendid success of his auction sale at Carwithen's ranch lasr week, selling a large amount of property. He has now laken out his license as auctioneer and is in,the field for further business. The odor of orange blossoms is in air, and rumor points to one of our business young men as the happy man. They will make their home in this village. Rev. Mr, Tait is arranging for a series of lectures to be given under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. They will be in the new Exhibition Hall, here. It is understood there will be one each month, and lhat several of the most eloquent divines on the Coast will appear in tne course. The first one will be given in about three weeks. These will furnish amusement and instruction, and will also illustrate the value of the new hall to this charming village. Mr. Joseph Hunter, M. P. P. has written expressing regret nt not being able to attend the Exhibition, slating that it was the intention of himself and wife to have come but that at nearly the last moment he was detained by important business. Occasional. ODD FELLOWS' BALL. The anniversary ball of Union Lodge took piace last Thursday evening at Cum berland Hall, and is reported to have been well attended, and fully up to previous entertainments of this enterprising society, but as the customary complimen lary ticket was not sent to The News 11 is taken for granted, as it is in all such cases, that no write up is desired. SPLENDID CHANCE. We often hear of one warring to buy an acre or two of cleared land, convenient to schools and churches, but unable to do so. The difficulty is removed for a season as blocks of one or two acres can now be obtained through Kev. Mr. Willemar, at Sandwick, facing thc road, for the reasonable price of a hundred dollars per acre. As money is wanted to build a parsonage it has been determined to dispose of this very disirable property. Brevities. Whooping cough is on the decline. The ditch in the big swamp has reached the bridge. The ne.v shaft has been sunk 42 feet, 14 feet below the rork. A live merchant advertises in a lively manner and does a lively business. The contract for grading the railway to the new shaft will be completed this week For Sale.���A Jersey bull, full pedigree. Apply to John Piket, Cumberland Hotel, Union There will be an auction sale of Hetb- erington's effects at the farm, soon. Look out for the notice. No. 4 engine has been neatly painted by Mr. J. H. Sullivan, and is ready for work on the new branch line to shaft No. 5. Louis W. Fauquier has some first class farming property for sale, also some fine acre property. Water frontage land, very cheap. The lovely maple is yielding to the pursuasive touch ofautumn, and its leaves are turning from dark rich green to a golden yellow. The McKims have made a new depar- turh. This time it is in the line of carpets. They have some fine patterns. Call and inspect them. At the meeting at lhe Reading Room, this Tuesday night it is proposed to start with a clean slate wiping out all back dues and electing new officers. The bad weather of the last few days has had a dampening effect on most everything but building. That seems ta flourish like a green bay tree, and it ap pears that only the heavy snows can stop it. Loige Simondi was badly burned on Saturday evening in No. 4 slope having ignited the gas. His arms, face and hands were the parts reached by the flames. A Chinaman was slightly burned at the same time. The ball last night (Monday) at Courtenay tor the purpose of rasing funds to get new desks for Puntiedge school was fairly succesful, there being 60 present. It was well conducted, with good music; and the refreshments were furnished by Kenward 8t Prockter the popular bakers. It is expected that No. $ shaft will he ready for timbering and cementing by Thursday. The new timbering will be inside the old or outer timber wall, with a spare between them of nine inches. This space will be filled with concrete so as to make the shaft perfectly water tight. OYSTERS. Call at O. H. Fechner-s for Oysters, the best in the market. NOTICE. The auction sale of the stock, implements, etc., of the Hetherington Estate will take place Thursda), the 8th of November next at 10 a.m. Full particulars next week. Watch for them. A GREAT RUSH. Where? Why of course at Leiser's mammoth store, where everything can be found and at remarkable tow prices. This store is but one of Mr. Leisers' stores, which wherever established take the lead. One secret of his great success is that he knows the value of printers ink. Like all successful, brainy merchants he knows thoroughly the importance of generous persistent advertising, and he knows too that there must be good goods, and plenty of them, and that the prices must be reasonable. He therefore is enabled to turn over vast quantities of merchandise, and if his profiits are small on any particular article, as they undoubtedly are, in the agre- gate ihey must be large. Being a wholesale dealer he can defy competition and is enable to meet the rush with satisfying goods at satisfying prices. PERSONAL. Dr. Hall, the demist is still at the Waverly, and is doing a good business. Mr. j. B. McLean, who went to Ab* botsfbrd last week is expected back on the Joan tomorrow. lohn Burns, representing Crathem & Overbid of Montreal was staying at the Waverly a portion of last week. T, J. Wheeler, gen'l agent ofthe Greal Northern Railway was a guest Wednesday and Thursday at the Waverly. Mr. Robert Grant has been spending the last few days at Wm Mathewson'- ranch, superintending the gathering of crops. J. Cunningham, of the Cunningham Hardware Co. nf New Westminster was up here on the last trip of the Joan. He is registered at thc Waverly. Mr. Archie Dick, Inspector of Mines was up here Wednesday end Thursday last. He was a guest at the Union hotel as were also Mr. M. Hamburger and Mr. Mermon of Wellington, Mr. M. Hamburger, of the great hou^e of Leiser & Hamburger, Wellington paid his brother Mr. H. Hamburger of the Mammoth Union Store here a visit last week, returning on Friday. Mr. C. McG. Van Houton, cf E. Pirn* bury & Co. is up this week, Mr. Charles Van Houton having lett for a weeks visit to Nanaimo and other places. He is staying at The Cumberland. John Prentice, representing F. R. Stewart, wholsate Produce Dealer of Van couvet was here Wednesdey and Thursday la-it looking after the interests of his house. He took rooms at The Cumber land. E. Merman, the leading jeweler of Wellington, and one of th** most enterprising merchants is in town. He is so pleased with the place and its business firospects that he intends to make month y visits to this place. Mr. G, F. Cane, barrister of Nanaimo was up here on business. He was found at the Cumberland. He expressed surprise at the remarkable growth ofthe place and spoke enthusiastically of the dry bracing air we enjoyed so different from the heavy damp air near the Gulf. We received a pleasant call from Mr. N. R. Hesketh of Vancouver, who isstay ing at The Cumberland. He is selling among the Chinese an admirable work entitled, English for Chinese Self Taught It is a book of about 500 pages and hy its means a Chinaman may soon acquire a knowledge of tbe coloquial phrases of our language. PRACTICAL FARMING. Table For Sorting1 Beans. The culture of Oe&an in rapidly iuereaaing. M they generally command * profitabl price in tho market. Iu thrashing aud winnowing tho beans It is almost impossible to remove all pieces of pode and vinea, FIO. 1. V18W OF BIAS SORTING TABLE FROM ABOVE. ud the shruoken or diueaied beans, hence baudsorting ia necessary to put the beans in the clean condition whiuh securea the best prices. An ingenious table on which to aort the beans ia shown in tho illustration. FIO. 2. SIKK VlF.w IU' MEAN miKTIM: TAIil.K Fig. I preaenla a view of tlie table from above, showing thn sievi* anil the spout. A side view ia tthowu in Fig. 2, with the drawera for refuse and bad t-eans, beneath the sieve. This useful contrivance may be made in portable shape, aud the less can be folded ao that it can be brought into the bouse on oold, stormy days. The legs are bolted to the sides with one bolt each. The height of the table can be varied by making the legs slant more or less, and then fastened by a wooden pin in holes bored to suit. A elide keeps the beans from pouring into the sieve too rapidly. Conformation of Datry Cows. A prominent dairy authority claims that the English idtia of & cow ia baaed on the ���utline of the Shorthorn, and hence ia more or leas of a beef form. Answering this a correspondent writes aa follows to the London Live Stock Journal. There is an increasingly common belief that an ideal dairy cow ought to be, what may be termed, wedge shaped, wide behind and narrow forward. This, of course, means narrow cheats, and narrow cheats means weak cattle. Granted, for the sake of argument, that auoh is the proper conformation of the ideal dairy cow, it may be well to consider what this leads to. We all know the story of the ending of tbe experiment to get a horse to live on nothing. How well it succeeded up to a certain point, and would have heen entirely successful had the horse lived ; but, as luck would have it, the horse died when only one straw stood in the way of complete fluccoca of the experiment. If we are to breed oattle to be useful, we must breed them with strong constitutions and, after all, it is not yet satisfactorily settled that we must breed oattle with narrow chests if we are to have high-class milking sorts. How does the matter atand, at present T We have the Channel Island cattle; essentially milk breeds, and we have the Ayrshirea and Kerriea. With regard to thB Channel Island cattle, we have in them oattle whose milking qualifications have been most carefully attended to by generations of breeders, Theae breeders, with their circumscribed boundaries, but favorable climatic situations, have produced a olasa of amall cowa that give milk of greater richness thau that of any other reed. In the Ayrshirea and Kerriea we have small-sized cattle, small food consumers and yot, comparatively apeaking, great milkera. While both the Ayrshirea, and the Kerriea are expected to live on harder fare, and are subject to greater climatic hardships, than the Channel Islanders, the experts in dairy cattle judging are, and have beon, insisting upon having the Ayrshirea aud Kerry cattle with the same narrow-cheat development as is found in the Jersey. All practical cattle -breeders know where this muat end. Horry tales are already told * of the constitutional weakness of one of the breeds, and it is only a matter of time, and that a very little |time, when the effects of suoh a system of breeding will ahow themselves. Is it necessary to have narrow cheats in dairy cattle? How doea the matter stand with Shorthorn oattle���eattlo that, after all tbat ia said or oan be said for other breed*, are the dairy oattle of England Every ono who has had experience of a atook of dairy Shorthorns csn look back upon many a wide-cheated, deep-milking cow. They can quote many a cow as giving four to five gnllona of milk a day, milking ateadily month after month for fivo nr six months, and gradually settling down till ahe waa dried off after being in milk ten months. They cau toll of a lean cow after ten months' milking and a cow full of flesh and substance at next calving time, ao full of flesh at* to be mistaken by many for one of the beof-bred aort. Suoh ia no fanoy picture; it ia one that tens of thousands of dairymen and farmers could, and doubtless would, willingly attest. And, with regard to Shorthorns aa dairy oattle, it cao be confidently asserted that, aa they at preaent exist, they ara phenomenally better than could have been expected of thom considering that they have been bred in auch a haphazard way, so far aa their dairy capabilitiea are concerned. We may all look forward to a much moro systematic and carefully-worked outmanago, ment in dairy cattle-breeding in future. We have improved appliances by which, with the least possible troublo, not only the quantity of milk a cow may give can he determined, but a definite estimate of the quality of suoh milk uau be at once obtained. The tendenoy has heen to overvalue a class of cowa that, at calving, or aoon after, have an extraordinary bag development, when in everyday cxpetienco these big- bagged cowa may, and often do, fall ahort in two very Important points. They may j*ive a great quantity of milk't * a ahort time, but after being again in calf, they may, and many do, go off quickly. And, again, although giving a great quantity of milk, the quality may be so poor that, for all other purposes except milk-selling, they are less thrifty than many of their neighbors' with a lighter milk record. And all these things requiro muoh more careful attention than they have yet had. The hay hazard way cow-owners have hitherto arrived at an estimate of the values of their cowa haa been most unsatisfactory and unbusinesslike. The evidence of those owner* who have gone in for simply weighing each cow'a milk invariably goes to ahow that tho top common system of depending upon milkers' statement* as to a cow's milking powers is a very uncertain one. If we are to settle down to Ihe belief that to get great milk -fat producers we have to depend upon narrow-cheated, weakly constitutional cowa, the outlook is dark enough. If, on the other hand,'our atrong wide-cheated cowa, are leas valuable than they ought to be, simply on acoout of neglect on the part of breeders, there is a glorious prospect and a wide field open lo every breeder of Sliortliorns, find to do in the hest and moat thorough manuer, as by Cud'a law, makes that and the action hue. It ia not so much the work as tbe manner in which it is done that ennobles the worker. A well-scrubbed floor is a much mure useful work than a badly executed oil paiutiog in which muoh valuable canvas and other material haa gone to waste. Intelligence and faithfulness tell iu every department of work. Respect your work whatever lhat work may be, and remember that the best, brightest and wisest of men and women will respect you, Care of Milk In Berlin. At Herr Bolle'a famous dairy in Berlin Germany, the milk ia a trained through wire aievea covered with a oloth over which fine gravel ia sprinkled. After the milk ia strained the gravel ia put in a hot oven, that any gertna that may possibly have been strained from the milk may be destroyed. The gravel ia thua used for filtering the milk any number of times. For the butter made at thia dairy both aweet and sour cream are uaed, that made from aweet cream commanding the higher price. After the compartments filled with a particular kind of milk are filled, the wagon ia locked, and the milkman who delivers it haa access lo tho aupply only through tho faucets on Ihe aides of thc wagon, CHINA'S NAVY IS CRIPPLED TWO OF HER WARSHIPS SUNK AND TWO BURNED. A Blx Hoars' Naval I'.iigaKi-uieiil In Which Belli Fleet* MaATer-Hlx Hund ml Mem Ilrawaril By a Traa-tperl Mini* Imt- -S..WO Killed In llu* Bailie. A despatch from Tieu-Tacn aays .���A number of officers who wore engaged in the naval battle on the Yalu Kiver have arrived at Port Arthur with half a dozen warships bad ly damaged and filled with wounded mon. Admiral Tinge's fleet left port on Friday evening to convoy seven steam transport! conveying a large force of troopa. A number of Kuropeana in the service of tho Chinese admiralty accompanied the troopa, whioh were to be landed near Wipi, from which point they were to be aent to tho front. These troops comprised aome artillery, but were mostly comprised of infantry. Nothing waa aeen of the enemy uutil the Chinese fleet reaohed the mouth of the Yalu River, when a fleet of Japanese warships were sighted. Thereupon the transports were hurried forward and two warships were oleared for action. The efforts of the transports to land the troopa were auoceaaful, and moat of them were gotten ashore before the naval battle began. The Chen Yuen was the first vesael to open fire, and waa aoon engaged with two Japanese warships of about the same si/e, one of whioh is supposed to have been the cruiser Chlyoda. Soon all of the vessels of both fleets were engaged. The Chinese cruisers Chi-Yuen and King Yuen were sunk, and (JOO officers and men on board of them were drowned. Only a few of the men struggling In the water were picked up. TheChao Yung and Yang Wei, in manoeuvring for mora advantageous positions, get into shallow water and ran aground. The stranded vessels were helpless under thfl fire of tha big guns of the Japanese ships and were finally aet on fire by the enemy's sheila and became wrecks. Itisfearedsome of the transportahips were sunk, inclnd ing one whose troopa hadnotyet landed The Chinete loss is estimated at 1500 killed and wounded, and the Japanese loss is supposed to be 1000, but none of the Chinese officers giving accounts of the battle know the namea or size of the four vent-els of the enemy whioh are altedged to have been taken. Taking the Chinese best view of the battle, it is plain that the encounter has resulted in seriously crippling the naval strength of China. CREEDON TALKS* The Sturdy Australian In Prime Condition for Ills Contest With Fltzstmmons- IIe Tells aeiuelbla-t or HI* Inner Uft- Naltes ������Secret or lhe Mean* Ue tiu pie?*** to Keep In Shape���HU Manager Dees nol Believe In Doctor*. From the St. Louis, Ma, Chronicle. As September 26, the date aet for the 95,000 oattle between Dan Creedon and Bob Fitzaimmona, grows nearer its uncertainty growa greater and the interest of the sporting world increases. While Fit/, simnions will no doubt be a hot favorite in the betting, yet the truth of the matter is, that bnt very few have got a true line on Creedon. While the wise men of the ling who have oome in touch with him, are say* ing but little out loud, it ia a welt-known fact that Fitzaimmona' followers are finding in a quiet way all the [Creedon money they want. Personally Fitzaimmona haa always believed that Creedon was easy game, But then, Creedon haa improved almoat beyond belief aince he oame to this country. The instruction he received while helping to train Corbett for tlio Mitchell fight did him no ond of good, while his method of living and manner of taking care of himself haa greatly improved hia condition. Some timo ago it was reported that Creedon whs a victim of muscular rheumatism and that hia daya as a fighter had passed. Thia haa no doubt taken many of ih'! sporting farternity over to the Fit*- a.uiinona aide. Honest Labor. We have very little respect fnr the girl who ia so lacking in aelf-reapect heraelf as tobe ashamed of honeat work. She who endeavors to do whatever work her hands DOMINION LOAN COMPANIES. Elablllilfs and Assets or Ihe highly* I wo Loan Compaulea Doing Basinets In the Dominion, The annual report of the loan companies and building societies in the Dominion for the year 1893 waa issued recently by the Finance Department. The material for the report wu ready in June, but owing to the orowded state of the printing bureau, Mr. N. S. Ciarland, who compiled the report, atates that it was not possible to get it printed until now. Thero were loaa companies and building societies that made returns, being ao increase of 12 over the previous year. Theae are represented by provinces aa fallows '���Ontario, 72; Quebec, 8; Nova Scotia, 2; total 82, Of the 12 new companies, 11 aro in Ontario and 1 in Quebec. The total liabilities of tho companies are pi iced at $132,* 410,430, and the aaaot at �� 133/250,285. The present coah value of investments on mortgages and other securities is placed at 9131,276,354. For the yoar previous the investments on mortgages waa 8128- 151,577. Tho amount loaned during the year was $20,865,871, compared with 823,- 437,786, for 1892. There was $23,437,986 received from depoaitord during tho year, and $24,963,830 repaid to depositors. The amount of principal and interest overdue and in default on mortgages waa 82,740,872 a", increase of over $200,000 as compared with 1892, Thore ia $5,191,251 of mort- mortgaged property held for sale, and 84,903,940 chargeable againat the aaid property. The amount borrowed for investment during the year war* $05,463,335, as compared with $68,179,144 in 1892. The amount of dividends declared during the voar was $2,511,477, aliout $5,1X10 leas than in the year previous. The real estate placed under mortgage in Ontario is placed at $100,782,388 ; in Quebec, $9,152,712: and in Nova Hootia $981,458 making a total of $110,916,559. A Woman Hater. Lilian���'* Ain't that your brother t" Maud���" Yea 1" Lilian���'* Why don't yer interdooce meT" Maud���" He's a misant'rope j he'* been croHt in love an' he'a giv' our eex the cold hake!"���Lifo. Luck In a Mule's Foot. While ploughing in a field a few days ago on Woodson's Kidge, near Oxford, Mias., a negro discovered hia mule'a foot to bo entangled and sunken some distance below tho surface of the ground. When the foot waa drawn out the negro was dumfounded over the jingling of coin and a few golden piecea that flew up with the extricated foot of the animal. He immediately dug down and brought up a large tin can containing, he says, $1,700 in gold ooins. Creedon is doing hia training in St, Louis under the care of his foster brother, Tommy Traoy. He was aeen in the oflice ot his manager, Col. John D. Hopkins, by a Chronicle reporter, and among other thinga unbosomed himself regarding the' 'muscular rheumatism" story : "In Deoember last" (he laughed when the subject waa broached) "I waa giviii- sparrlng exhibitions with a variety am athletic company. We played a week'a engagement in Boston. During Christmas week it waa bitterly oold, the theatre in whioh we played was uiiaerably heated behind the curtain. The dressing-rooms were so cold that you could actually aee your breath. My oontraot with the manager stipulated that I was to box two bouts of three rounds eaoh, one of whioh was to be "try-out" with any local fighter possessed of an ambition to make me 'bite the dust.' "Though my task waa not a severe one from a scientific point of view, the work waa hard and monotonous and the perspiration streamed from my pores aa I scampered from the stage into my cold,damp dressing-room. I resisted the shock of theae sudden changes until the night before we closed our engagement, when, as I waa dressing preparatory to leaving the theatre, a sicken ine chill penetrated my back, my legs ached and i suddenly became aick at my atomach. I drank two hot whiskeys in a neighboring saloon,hurried to my hotel, and huddled up in bed. "On the following morning on awakening, my right ankle waa atiff and sore, and the muscles of my arm were swollen and pained excruciatingly. "I rapidly grew worse. My physician ordered hot water bags for my feet and prescribed an alkali concoction for muscul* ar rheumatism. Within a week I was unable to bear my weight on my feet. "I discharged my physician in despair and tried enough so-called rheumatic curea to stook a fair sized drug store. By the advicejof Col. John D. Hopkins, my manager, 1 purchased a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Col. Hopkins had read ao muoh in the papers of the man elloua cures made by Pink Pills, and being a victim of perlodioal attacks of rheumatism, gave them a trial. 'Physicians be hanged, I have spent hundreds of dollars on 'em," here broke in Col. Hopkins. "After using one box of Pink Pills," continued Creedon, "tho pain gradually relaxed, my appetite improved, I atarted taking a aecond box, and the paiu and swelling disappeared from my ankles aud feet, and the muaolea of my arms were restored to their normal condition. "I left for Jacksonville, Fla., New Year'a Day with " Billy Delaney, trainer of Jim Corbett, to assist in preparing the champion for the international glove contest with Charley Mitohelt. I had finished iny aecond box of Pink Pilla when I left Boston. The sudden change of the climate combined with the malarial atmosphere of Corbett's training quarters at Mayport, revived the pain in my muscles and I became alarmed at my condition. " I went up to .Jacksonville and secured another supply of Fink Pilla, The marvellous effect of theae Pills almost baffles belief "Tho Pink Pills battled successfully with the rheumatism and the seeds of malaria planted in my ayatem by the damp nights spent on the Florida coast. I waa in oondition to begin work with Corbett after a few day's rest and was rapidly restored to health, the musoles of my legs and arms being as strong and good aa ever, "I never in my life worked harder than during the Corbett training campaign at Mayport, The rheumatic ankles of a few weeks previous, were free from soreness and stiffness, as all visitors to Mayport who witnessed ma play handball and speed over the hard sand of the beach oan attest. A remarkable feature Is, that plunged from the cold of the North into the dampness of the Florida climate into a rheumatic siege, taking no particular care of my health beyond the regularity of my Pink Pill treatment. I give you every detail of the caae in order to end all further controversy about my condition. I never felt better in my lifo and, barring acci- dants, will be ready to fight tho fight of my life on Sept. 2(ith." I hereby certify that tho foregoing interview ia truthful In every detail. (Sig) Dan Crheiion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially valuable to athletes* and thoao undergoing severe physical training. They act as a tonic and bracer, stimulate the whole system and keep the blood and nerves in "the pink of condition.1 They pilla also effect a radical cure in all cose* rising from overwork, mental worry or excesses of any nature. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents per box, or aix boxes for $2,60���nover aold in bulk or by the hundred. RIVALS ALL BOLD FINDS, SIR M. FRASER TALKS OF THE RECENT AUSTRALIAN DISCOVERY. Saya That lhe CoolgaHle Territory Ex lend* Over Met Mil**, Nearly All at Which la Anrlnsrena Earth, aad That It <-pi.ru no Ear Kt-celvett, Wilh Ihe Lea* aoaa Taught la oiher Fields, Polat ta a Fatt-r-K of Itunieaie Prodnellea far the ateceaily Iklorovered Held Field* Tbe reoent rich discovery of gold at Coolgardio, which has been oabled from Australia, promises to be one of the moat important ever made in that colony. Sir Malcolm Fraaer,agent general for Western Australia in England, in discussing tha atrike the other day aaid the present generation need not trouble about the permanency of the gold mining in that colony. He believed we were ouly standing upon the threshold and that greater things are yet to oome. In July, 1889, aome energetio gentlemen, led by W. Anstey, went oo a prospeoting tour to a poaition about .'MO miles eastward of Perth, when almost a legendary report had arisen that gold could be found In a district since named Yilgarn. Theae gentlemen fouud that the report waa not a myth, aa a gold centre named Southern Croas was discovered, in and around whioh good paying reefs were found. In the aame distriot.nome milea north of Coolgardio, a discovery had been made which would seem to eclipse anything ever discovered in the world'a history. A hole 5 foet 4 inches wide and 3 feet deep had yielded ��10,000 firat, and then enough gold waa left to scale 200 weight. This reef waa outcropped for a diatanoe of half a mile, and it was believed to be a deep one, "The auriferous belts of western Australia," aaid Sii M. Fraaer, '-extend from the Dundas hills In the south to the Ord river in the north, a distance of over 1,200 miles. Of courae it does not follow that every mile of thia ground is auriferous, but when you think of the wonderful discoveries already made it la not too much to expect that the greater portion of thia land will bo found to bo gold-bearing. The utmost energy haa been brought to hear upon the construction of railways, The Hue to Coolgardie haa been completed to Southern Crosa, a distance of 300 milea, leaving over I'd) miles to construct, whioh is to be proceeded with at once, and the line to Upper Murohiaon, a distance of 300 miles, ia being rapidly completed, "Thia will connect the fields with a good seaport, aud thus give tha necessary impetus to the rapid development of the district, It is in contemplation to construct other lines to the more northern parts ot tho colony to bring theae districts into line. ' 'The water aupply of the western aide DEATH OF COL. MOFFAT. ttae or jUailim'* Ol-lr��i aad Moil Respect nl lealdcat* Caae. A London, Out., despatch saya :���Lieut- Col. James Moffat died at an early hour on Tueaday morning at his residence, corner of Talbot and Simcoe atreeta. in his person a well known, highly respected and valuable old citizeu of London has paaaed away. For two yeara he haa been ill. He waa a native of Scat land and came here in 1844. For aeveral years deceased waa brigade major of No. 1 military district. Col. Moffat waa a member of the Town Council of London at an early date and w��a mayor iu 1860, when the Prince of Wales visited Canada, the colonel haviug the honor of presenting His Koyal Highness with the addreaa on that memorable occasion. Col, Moffat waa much interested in educational matters, waa on the Board of School Trust teea yeara ago, and waa chairman of the board in 1880. He was also for several years, and almoat uutil taken ill two years ago, a member of the Board of Health. Ho waa a direotor of the Agricultural Loan and Savinga Society. He waa one of the oldest and moat respected members of the Maaonio fraternity in Western Ontario. He held the office of deputy grand maater of tho grand lodge of Canada for two yeara and was ohoaen grand master at Kingston, whioh oflice be held for one year. Tho funeral will take place Friday afternoon. CAN YOU COOK? II la Nolhlaa Less thaa Wicked ta Marry Wllbeut a Knowledge of This Art, A girl who deliberately marries without understanding the art nf cooking la commit* ing a���well, the law of the land does not call it a crime. Especially ia this true of those In modest circumstances, who cannot employ efficient cooks. Burnt fingers, sour bread, scorched roasts, leathery steaks, wishy-washy coffee and disordered stomachs are not conducive to the happiness that one imagines the honeymoon ahould be filled with. There are ao many reasons, logical and philosophical, why cooking ahould be Included in the accomplishments of young girla that it is useless to enumerate them. Good cooking is the basis of happineaa, health and success In the home life. One may thoroughly understand art, music, architecture, science and philosophy, be* familiar with astronomy, mythology, the mysteries of evolution, politics and literature, yet if tho chemistry of a loaf of bread has been neglected the education is sadly incomplete, ao far aa the "houso mother" ia concerned. O ����� the equal of forfyePrt>mptajjd PerhiancntCurfe of Peons a*J7d*2\cljeS Mothers differing with weakness and emaciation, who give little nourishment to babies.should take Scott's Emulsion Champion of Canada. . ��� I have boen drinking St.Leon Mineral Water Mgulurlr tor four yean, and consider lithe very best thing to drink while In general training. It It an excellent regulator, navlng completely cured me ot constipation and kidney trouble. W. IL Hasi.ii r. 383 Manning Ave,, Champion Pedestrian of Oanadn. St Leon Mineral Water Co'y, Ltd. Haad Offloa-KHu St. W��� Toronto. All DnigKlrtU, Orooer. aad Hotel*. the Cream of Cod-liver OU and hypophosphltes. It will give them strength and make their babies fat. Physician,, the world over, endorse IU Dos't be dacatisd b) Sufestltutcsl B^ltlDU��Bt.Ball��W��.AUDrui��UW.Wo,*��L of Australia 200 milea from the coast la spaamodio in character, drenching rain, quite tropical, accompanied by the moat violent thundor-atorms, ia precipitated on the thirsty soil. The average yearly rainfall at Coolgardie haa been estimated at twelve inches in ahowera, or, rather, de* luges, of ahort duration. It only remains for the Ingenuity of man to catch and pre- serve this beneficial and ample rainfall to provide for every one ofa very large colony of miners. Apart from thia, aalt water can be readily obtained in most parte by deep sinking, and this hu been found to he moat useful in the extraction of gold, although not so good as fresh water. Of course it can be condensed and then it ia ready for oonaumption. "The premier of the colony atated the other day thata condenser capable of heating 3,000 gallons of aalt water can be procured for ��Ift0, Thirty thousand pounda haa been already expended by the government in water conservation, ao that after the next rain Coolgardie will be provided with an ample supply of water. The government have beeu doing what is necessary to keep the minora provided and communication open ; of courae, private companies must look after themselves. The climate is magnificent and moat healthy. The government havo given their consideration to the question of a mint to bo erected, so you see they have an idea lhat there will be plenty of gold. Towns are springing up right and left. Undoubtedly, what was yesterday a desert will tomorrow be a large town." As to the tenure upon whioh the land ia held the agent general added : "The gov* ernment have, perhaps, been too liberal in thia respect. Before they found tbey had so muoh hidden treasure they made contracts with certain syndicates, the Hampden Plaina Kstate Company, for Instance, which owns a very large and important area of mining and pastoral land. Miners who discovered a gold area wero rewarded with a picked chain It is only right that the men who first light the torch of progress should have aome benefit from its rays. The gold discovery in western Australia is neither a aecret nor a trick. Kvery day will show tho world that it is one of the moat wonderful realities of the century." It's Astonishing tow Dr. Pierce'a Favorlto Prescription acts ipon nervous women. It'a a marvelous -emedy for nervous and general debility, '.'boron, or Si* Vitus'Dance, Insomnia, or Inability to sleep, apaams, convulsions, or *' fits," and every like diaorder. Kven in oases of insanity resulting from functional derangements, the persistent use pf the " Prescription" will, by restoring the natural funotions, generally effect a cure. For women suffering from any chronio f female complaint" or weakness ; for wo- pteu who are run-down or overworked j at the change from girlhood to womanhood j and, later, at the critical '-change of life.' -it is a medioine that aafely and oertalnly builds up, strengthens, regulates, and cures If it doesn't, if it ever falls to benefit or cure, you have your money baok. What more oan anyone ask t Is anything that isn't aold In this way likely to be " just as good T" -at* - A Pretty Picture. Little Ulrl���"Oh, Mr. Wheelman, do ���top talking to sister a minute, and oome and aea my kittau, Sho looks too cunning for anything." Mr. Wheelman (reluotantly)--"Um-* what ia the kitten doing V* Little Uiri��� "She's sLandiu'up so stralgh And pretty a-sharpeain' her claws on you bicycle," A P. 729. A Little Too Late. Miss Fadd��������� The meanness of aome people is past comprehension." Mra. Fadd���" What has gone wron g, my love T" Mias Fadd���"Last woek I waa elected an active member ofthe Youm* Ladies' Philanthropy Club, and to-day I began my miniatrationa by taking a basket of cold victuals to a poor woman whose namo was down on the books. Well, when I got there I found that eome meddlesome busybody bad heen thero two weeks ago and given her work, and I had to carry all that stuff [back." in the Neck Scrofula The following la from Mrs. J. W. Tlllbrook, w-fc of the Mayor of McKeesport, Penn.; "My little boy Willie, now si* years old, two years ago Iuul a bunch under one ear which tlie doctor said was Scrofula. As It continued t'l grow ho finally lanced ii and It discharged foi ! sonic time. We then be gun giving l:lni llood'l Willie Tlllbrook. Siirsuparllla nnd he im proved very rapidly until the .tore healed up, Last winter it broke out again, followed by i'*r*f-*ipi iu*. We ugaln gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla with most oxoellent results and he h**s had no further trouble. Ills cure Is due to Hood's Sarsaparilla He lias never been very robust, but now seems healthy and dailr grawlag airoager." Hood-b Pills da uut �������������������������-. ������--* ��������< elK-uttou and tona tbe stomaeb. Trj tt-en*. Ste. The coldest place in the world is Yaku- tch, Russia. Sometimes the mercury drops to 73 degrees below zero. Charlatans and Quack?. Have long piled their vocation on the suffering podalti of the people. The knife haa Eared to the quick ; caustic applications ave tormented tha victim of corna until the conviction shaped itself���there's no cure. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor provea on what Blonder basis publio opinion often reals. If you auffei from corna get the Extractor aud you will be aatisfied. Sold everywhere. Tho foot travel across London bridge each year reduces to powder twenty-five cublo yards of granite. Get Rid of Neuralgia- There ia no use in fooling with neuralgia. It ia a disease that gives way only to tho most powerful remedies. No remedy yel discovered haa given the grand results that invariably attends the employment of Pol- aon'a Nerviline. Nerviline ia a positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents a bottle. According to English insanity returns 10 oases in 1,000 are caused by love affairs. St. Leon'a "keeping" propertiea ara unequalled. It ia juat ar good In bulk as bottle and much less expensive. There ia only one dock of pure merino aheep in England. Tbe Tree of Heaven is the common name for the Ailanthus, a very topical, looking tree. Brown Bros. Co., Toronto, Out., tell ns that Itia not a very satisfactory grower for our aection. This house wish an agent here. Tney pay salary and expenses and offer liberal inducements. Windsor Castle haa been used as a royal residence for 784 years. Recipe,���For Making1 a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams'Root Doer Extract. one bottle Fleiaahmau's Yeast half a cake Sugar.. two pound*) Lukewarm Wator two gullon-i IHbhoIvo tho augar nnd roar-tin the wator add the extract, ami bottle; place Ina warm Since for twenty-four hour*, until it ferment*, hen place on Ice, when it wid open sparkling and delicious. The i-oot beer can be obtained in all drug and grocery store*, in 1') and '1.1 cent bottlea lo make two and tivofralloni-i. CURE Ci n,M I 0U6.H TAKE THI BB8T Itl* -old on a j md Hth, boat, < CURE rantoe by mi drog- piontConaumptioa ���-1 Croup Our*. , FOR SALE. -Cannitian I'uiont for Uui Ooitp or." Write for |< -rlliMiliin*. Jnhn W klln-rr. - ���t��.nvrr��,irl*ivN. Pa. FOR SALE. ���'Gftliadhn Patent for Wrench. H'-moUilni** good, monoy In It, wiiiiam Vorfle, - WnMiiliiKi-jii, pa. S-*JL->jab3lK*nEXI'R,Xjiv<3* nnn -fc*u.*fc-fc*B*E>*l.-a.*ax permanently oured. No advance fecit, ('itre guaranteed. THI - LINTON ��� INSTITUTE Writo for circular-). 65 Hhuler 8t��� Toronto. WANTED-BHIGHT BOY 1" cvo-y town and village in Canada to sell Till-: K.U'TH. the uow weekly lI'iHlr-itQ.I newHpauer, Knocks tho othor-i all put wlior over ottered, liuy* already appointed are limbing ir.tin one to four did ur., for Friday nrli-rnoon ftnd Saturday h work. Apply now uoioru phico-i nro nil taken. THK KAHTH, 81 AdolnldoSi. WH Toronto HAMILTON LADIES'COLLEGE Ilo opens Septombor 0,189*. All teachers honor graduates of unlvnraltie- pr colleges. I'l'Kiiliir couraori for graduation In litenttura nud uclcnco, iiiiihIc, art, elocution, etc, tixculli'iit iicco mm ml ut Ion, insplriii-f In- slructor-*, roilnliiK hhsocIuHoih und plou-mut aurroundings, AuMru-w tlio I'rlncipal, A, BURNS, 8.T.D., L.L.D TTTMPTWB '-"'h*1-*' ���'"P* *l*tiP- ���h*-"-1* ���I'-**0* *"*���" UUUlllUU loiiiiTHiiultx almost inrcsmul,' DC AUO Irom Aiiniw* tu.Vuy. Wonderful DCHT10- productofa Foreign Tree. (1 rent- rut curiosity to draw crowds wherever fhown, on atrketR, in shiip winnow-*, ete. .)u.*,t imported. Everybody wants one. Full M-tory of Tree nnd *>nmplc Jiimpliif* lli-im In AcitniK or Street mn en Mentis, pcRlpntil. .'I. Ofta; (I, Sit 12, 81.00; 100, *)10. Hush order mm tic tlr-t. Boll quantities io your merchant* fur window nttrnclions and then sell to a hers, Uuir-* Salcs. Try IW. Big monoy. Iki'mN'MitiiIiI, So. Mil .IU. I'll Mn��� I'��. -FIRE PROOF ROOFING I1LUSTRATEDCATAL0GUF. rREL METALLIC ROOFING (a MANIIFACTUnFRS. TORONTO MARLIN Model 1889 ' tl40 calibres. The llgfateit, * ���stwoatheroarket. J saw 88 40 REPEATING VS, alnipkntani T*��a UOWI ll utb .'rite for c-itVloguei to IU linu nn Aru col Mew Haven, Com*., U.S. ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. SPLENDID HECOUDof six candidates for Senior Matriculation. All woro (-ucnesxful. ("nndIdates prepared for Teachers' e,*r11 (lentos. Diplomas awarded In (Joininerolal Science, Music, Kino Arts, Elocution. Will reopon Yonr Profits Willb. lDoreaM ed, your land freed from foul weeds, If yuu Faed Your StooK Grain Ground WATEROUS Buhr Stone Chopper Qri&ds evorything, even to tha Uncut aeeds, btonee laat a lifetime. Iron platen, chilled 1-10, an* not In It With French liuhr Wtonoa, 6 Inches think- Chilled Clear Through. Easy to run, simple, durable, fast���write us- Waterous, Brantford, CANADA. Saw our Exhibit at Toronto rand Queboo Palt-a. IMPERFECT DRAINAGE Is a fertile source of dlnen��e. Js VOUB blood ���utferinirfromdnfectiveseireragel Impurities cannot accumulate tf you will uso ordinary prooautlon, and SCHILLER'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS tho Modern Remedy for a HliiRuhh condition of Llvor and Blood. Try It now I Don't procrastinate. ��� t-'oldhy nil Drugglsta, SOo per box. 0 boxes or f*J,ji.i. Wholesale by H. K. SCHILLER & CO. TORONTO IAIWe\y5e The |5<^ '^-**** y���^ irijReaikv Biual ro&ny|Avported����*] .- Takg iy Advice and Oil I Iiwilt oi\ aetrTAg tKis *i*y '?^3*C-��C**>Cgg) MANHOOD Wrecked * *ei��e*f ByW.J.Ht*x***B,P!i.p..D..D. A m-Im o chapter, to men on uelal purity anl rinl1 U�� inn. It I. written la plain l.n*ur���� tart al nmysnderatand. LIT. Aj.aU wanted. Clr culin containing t��ra��,��jat aa ap*��l"*M��a u-ith.m Hhi(��m. PuhllEhai Toronto. Oat. Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company. Office-Toronto St, Toronto. Subscribed CapitaT.��~~ I ff.iM.-Mt Paid up Capital. 2.600.0M Roaenred Funde MMJM Total At-eata 13.ooo.-Mi ���-o The enlarged capital and rexourcei of thi* 'impany, together with the incre.-ied fncill- tsltnowhaa ft .eap money, c Ith promptness all requirement-- (or loan** ppon satisfactory real estate oocurkty. Application may be made to the Oompany'a local now Haa for supplying land ownor-i wltH heap money, enable the llireeton- to moel Appraisers, or fc J. HKRBKBT MASON. Managing Director. GRANBY RUBBERS Tlii'** give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish, and it haa become a br word that "Grunby Rubbers" wear like iron. HEATING Our Specialty. We hare lettera from alt parts of Canada saying Preston Furnaces are the Best Let us sand you Catalogue and full particulars, and you can Judge for Yourself. CLARE BROS. & CO., "^ PRESTON, ONT McGlary's Famous Stoves The McCLM MPfi. CO., Have Been Tested by the peoplo - for nearly HALF A CENTURY Tuke no other Bald to he just au gocJ. If your local (Iqi rf (Int-H not hand 1 our Kimiln, write our nearest houso. London ��� Toronto ��� Montreal Winnipeg - Vancouver. igfM*aflMffti*fi-*^ ^OXFORD Zr FURNACES; ..FOR* ALL 6IZE9 OP BJILOINCS.. Gapadf** from 10,000 to 80,00 Cubic <T��et fe "CYCLONB 3rUUl. KADIATOK" OXFORD WOOD H:RNACB WOOD FURNACE ; HEAVY URATE, oaneolalljr- rulupled for wood burndiK Heavy Steel Plate Fire B.x Don,." .nd Radiator, which beitt- qtilckuriuidaromoroduraMo *~ RADIATOR of Morton. ConHtruo-. tion and Urbal Heating Power- LARUB ASHPIT COAL FURNACE Largo Combustion Chamber I Long Fir. Tr.v.l..nolrollng radiator - Larui' Heating Surface Large Feed Door Sectional Firo Pot koto :ing- liar Dumping Orate DV.EI> ASH PIT Pull Guaranteed Capacity; .. > JU.mifaotnxed br.. fEThe CURNEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd., TORONTO.! THE DEAN AND HIS DAUGHTER. CHAPlER XLH. Aa aoon aa I waa up and about. 1 hunted up Ethel, and as ahe happened to ba alao hunting up me on her own account, we very aoon found ourselves alone together, not In the shrubberies but upon the lawn, where we oould at onoe discontinue our conversation, and plunge boldly into something else, ahould anyone break In upon Jni. "I hav* newa for you, Ethel." "And 1 have news for you." "Bless my aoul 1 we are alwaya doing, or thinking, or wanting the aame thing, or having the aame thing happen to ua at the aame time, It'a marvelous 1 Well what la it and what ia it all about*." "It'a no very great aecret dear. U'a aimply this, that a man, who happens to be eligible and to be alao a very good fellow into the bargain, haa proposed to me." "Good beavena, you don't say ao 1 And a man, who happens to be a very nlco fellow and to be very eligible into the bargain, haa a second time proposed to me. It al* moat begina to look aa if we were bewitched, Tell me now; who ia your man?" -'Before I answer that, you muat tell me whether you have accept-d Lord Aahwell thia time or whether you have been insane tnough to onoe again aend the poor man off about hia buaineaa." "No, Ethel, I have done the right and the merciful thing thia time. I have told him that I will do all I can to make him a moat amiable and in every way a model wife, and I have aent him off. I really believe, ao happy that he hardly aeema to know what to do with himaolf. Now tell mo what you have done, or rather tell me lirst, who your victim ia." "My victim, aa you ara pleaaed to term him, lady Craven, ia bearing np wonderfully under all the oircumstancea. Allow me to inquire after the health of yours." "Mine ia radiant with delight and now that we have eaoh of us hooked and practically landed our fiah, suppose we begin to compare notes. Who ia your fiah, what doea he scale, how old if he, and ia he in seasonable oondition ?" "I wilt anawer categorically. My fiah ia named Sir Thomaa Jackson, and ia an Alderman and ex-Lord Mayor, and very presentable in evory respect. Of hia exact calling I know nothing aa yet, except tbat he ia ���omething in the oity and muat make a fair amount of money by purauing that occupation, aa bia private residence and place of reaidence out of businesa houra ia la Chef- ham Place. He may be a toap boilir. for all that I care ao long aa he ia content to do what ia right and handsome in tbe way of aettlemeuta, pocket-money, and other auch mature of detail. It is in the matters of detail dear Miriam, that the whole secret of thia world really lief. Look to your detaila.aud the larger mattera will take care of them- aelvea quite naturally." "So 1 am coming to believe. Firat.how- ever, let me congratulate you with all my heart. We are auch very old friends, and good frienda,that I need hardly dosoin aaet speech,now let me in turn tell you all about my own love etieir. I have made my fiance the happiest of men, and he ia, I believe, at thia moment either dreaming of me, or ���Iaa thinking of me over hia after breakfast cigar and brandy and sola. For Heaven's sake, if ho ahould come up, aa he may at any moment, don't look full of guilty knowledge. Try and talk as if nothing whatever was passing in your mind. Put on what I have heard you call a casual appearance. It la a very happy phrase, ex* Actly hitting off what it describes." "I will look, my dear, aa casual aa I pot- albly oan, and I had better perhapa begin to look ao at once, forbore comes the young gentleman himself." The young gentleman himself waa bearing down upon ue at thia juncture and wanting to know whence we came, and whither we were going, and what we thought of the weather, and ao on, gave me at lut the chance of telling him that I waa going up to London on business that very afternoon, having in faot received a letter which made it neceasary that I ahould do so. Lord Aahwell drove mo up to the station, aod aaw me off- Arrived at Paddington, I procured a hanaom, and, in about twenty minutea, found myself once again in thc offices of Messrs, Wylie ft Wylie. Mr, George Wylie received me in hia usual manner, although with more deference, 1 farcy, than he would ahow to ordinary clients. And he then proceeded to ���xtraot my buaineaa from me eo skilfully and rapidly that he really knew all about it before I, for my own part, waa aware that I even told him anything. Wheu he had leatnt what he wished to know he congratulated me very gravely and courteously. Lord Ashwell, he aaid, Waa ft young nobleman, whom eveiybody liked, and who had never been involved in any scandal, or even difficulty ; else he, Mr. Wylie. would moat certainly have known all about it. Hia lordship waa in the beat set, and belonged to two or three of the very beat clubs, the Carlton aud White's for instance. He waa aaid and believed, to have very considerable ability, and to be certain oneday to make his mark in the Upper Houso, And then Mr, Wylie abruptly gave the conversation a new departure by asking mo whether I had as yet told Lord Aahwell of, what he politely termed, the persecutions to which I had been subjected. I answered that I had not aa yet had time to toll Lord Ashwell anything, and that my real object in coming up to town had beeu to aak him, Mr. Wylie, what he thought I had better do. The man of law considered the matter fora moment, not being, according to hla usual practice, ready at once with an entire solution of tho whole difficulty. Then, having thought the matter out, he replied cheerfully: "Of courae you muat let him know, sooner or later, and before your engagement gate abroad ; or, if you do not, aome enemy or other will do the thing for you. It is quite necessary that it ahould be done, and I advise you to do it at once. The only possible question is, wilt you do it yourself, or shall somebody do it for you'���* Now, I would gladly go beyond the routine of professional duty, only that I think you had better tell Lord Aahwell yourself. Then cornea the point whether you shall write to him, or whether you ahall tell him, and if I were you I ahould moat certainly tell him. Ha is ft young man of atrong oommon sense. He is sure to Know this story already. In all human probability he haa heard the caso discussed several times, and from every pouible point of view. If ao, he will have formed his own opinion, and I have very little doubt myself u to what that opinion will be." "But tbe papers were ao down on me," I uid. "Leading articles in newspapers," he replied, "always accept the fait aozompll, always say that they had foreseen it all along; always make it out worse than it iB; and alwaya moralize about it in a manner which is often sublimely impertinent and aickeningly hypocritical. No man with any confidence in his own opinion is ever influenced by the papers, Lord Ashwell, whatever he may have read at the time, will have formed his own judgment upon your history, and I should say that his judgment would be a sound one. "And all these things being so, I oannot help thinking that your best courae ia to tall him yourself who you really are, and then to suggest tbat he should come and see ma, as i had Mr. Sabine's confidence entirely/, and can thoroughly satisfy Lord Ashwell upou any point he may wish to be informed about." thi Thia wu evidently meant to be final, ao I wiahed Mr. Wylie good day; wu escorted by him in person to my oab, and, u I had determined to stay in town for the night, wu driven at once to my old quart- era at the Langham. On this occasion, instead of going to the play, I dined rather late, with the allowance of a pint of champagne. A man after thia would, of course have smoked. I, on the contrary, aat before the fin (for tt wu rather chilly) with aome tea and a small glass of fine champagne, and then wrote a fetter, which, u I knew, would, if despatched by hand to the station-box at Paddington, reach Tho Uplands in the moroing mail bag. CHAPTER XLIII. My letter waa abort enough, but I know that Lord Ashwell would be delighted to hear from me. I told him tbat I had got through the little shopping tbat had taken me up to town entirely to my satisfaction, and tnat I intended to return by an early train the next morning, whioh would land ma at the atation at about eleven, and that I ahould then drive straight to the house. I pleaded the necessity for catching the float aa an exouae for the shortness of tha Btter, and having made certain that It would be aent off safely, went to bed earlier than my usual hour. My lover met me at the station. He had sent down from London a i stanhope, ftnd ft couple of fut-trotting cobs, whioh he said he wished me to try. I need not remind my reader that my little experience of driving had been acquired very late in life. But I had ft natural aptitude for it, ftnd I oould feel aa I took the reins that the horsea knew their mistress, and that Lord Aahwell could see u muoh. When we reaohed The Uplands I promised that I would join him at therustiohouse by the campshead aa soon u I had changed my traveling dress. Thii operation 1 performed with great oare, trying to make myself look at my very best, and I really think succeeding tolerably well. Then I nude my way down to the water's edge, and there found Lord Aahwell throwing pebbles more or less aimlessly into the water, and evidently in an extremely reatleu frame of mind. He began at onoe about myself, and about our marriage. How soon wu it to be ? and when and where wu it to take plaoe! and how soon might he tell ill his freinde about it? At preaent he had thought it best to keep strictly to the very Utter of our understanding, and to tell no one. But, of course, the thing mnst be known sooner or later, he did not really see any reuon why it should nnt just u well be made public at onoe. Why should we not tell the Fox's who were kind people, and would be aure to be pleased, and have the whole thing put in the Post in the shape of the customary announcementt There wu not the least occasion for any mystery, and for his own part he wanted the news to be made public property u aoon u possible, Ho wu evidently In earnest, and not at all in ft humor to be put otl. All that I could do wu to beg nim for a few days to let mattera rest u they were. "I have no doubt," I said, "you will think me fanciful, ao perhapa 1 am. In faot, I think that all women are fanciful more or leas. I oan only uk yon for just this once to bear patiently with me, and to honor my fancy, A day or two, or even a couple of weeks (for which I do not uk, and have no intention of asking), is a very little matter after all, where two lives are concerned. As for our marriage itaelf, I have no wiah to postpone that indefinitely, or, in faot, at ull. I only want a few days more." "Well, my darling," he answered, "it is idle to pretend that I am uot disappoint* ed, for I am, and I tbink I have a little reason to be. I always hated mystery, and I wanted to have had the whole thing out at once. It must be, however, u you pleaie. For the present I will say nt more about it, but we oannot, of course, prolong our stay here indefinitely. The best of the people have gone already, and the reat will soon be going. For my part, I think the sooner wa let the thing be known, and without giving people any unnecessary time to think about it and chatter about it, get married up in London and are off to the Continent, the better it will be. Cannot you give ine any idea!" Upon what slight oircumstancea our whole life often lingers. I felt strongly��� almost irresistibly-tempted then and there to tell him everything; out my evil destiny prompted me to put olf doing ao. I wu tired with my journey, with late hours, and with the excitement of my triumph, and perhaps also I waa vain enough to believe that a little something like coquetry might not be altogether without avail. So I put the matter lightly by, telling him that I should very probably make up my mind that night, and that I would certainly let him know before dinner the noxt day* Then wo made our way up through the reddening plantations to i the house, for, early u it was, the mists were already he* ginning to Ile heavily on the meadows, and among the reeds and sedge. Wo parted in the hall, and 1 made my way to my own num. 1 had looked to one or two little things, ftnd wu beginning to think of going downstairs to luncheon, whon Ethel burst into the room, "I have to be off at onoo to Paris, my dear," ahe began, "I won't bother you with my affairs. You have quite enough ot your own to occupy all your attention ; but go I must, or I most certainly would not be leaving you at this particular crisis, I have looked at, the Dradanaw, and all the other authorities, and I find that if I leai e here at five sharp, I can just manage to do mattera comfortably. Alt my packing ia completed, my formal adieux have been made, and thero is nothing left for me but to lie ready for the carriage when it comes round to the door. Meantime I bave a letter for you whioh hu l-enn forwarded from Paria, where it wu addressed oare of myaelf. It Is idle to pretend that I do not know the writing, for it happens to be that of Prince Balanikoff. Open it at once, my ohild, and let me know what that moat estimable of Russians, and least bearlah.has to say for himself." 1 complied, more or less mechanically, and with ft certain amount of uneasiness. I was passing through a very severe and sharp crisia, and my nerves were strung to the most extreme point ot tension. The letter itself did not take by any means long to read, or to master ita purport. It was not brief, but it wu tren- ohantly to the point. "Jockey Club, Paris, "October 24th, 18���. Mv dear Lady Craves, "It is just possible that it may be soml time before thia letter wilt reach you. do not know where you are, and I am aware that in England, at thia time of the year, your movements are very likely to be erratic " Why am I writing to you'! Of course I have not forgotten the stern interdict under which you have virtually placed me. Of course I am wrong in breaking it. Mais, que vnulez-vflitH ? News, sometime*', come to me in odd ways, and I have heard newa of yourself, and, to tell you the truth, of Lord Aahwell. I hope what I hear may be untrue, u his Lordship is a most estimable apeoimen of a young English country gentleman, and would, no doubt, make a model and extremely affectionate husband. Of that I have no manner of doubt. But it is only my duty to let you know, ai soon as I possibly can, that yon an threatened with danger. The exact atory of your lite ia likely at any moment, and when you taut expect it, to be sprung upon yon. Yon will than find that you have plenty of fighting to do, if you an even to hold yonr own, ao you consequently oannot ba too thoroughly forearmed. "Meantime, my own lovo for yon mains unaltered, I told you truthfully that it wu, and hftd bun, tha only passion of my life, and it remains an now. At any time, and under any circumstances, -any old proposal to you, and the promises attached to that proposal.hold good. I will leave Russia forever, and let you choou for yourself our place of abode. "If yon want me, u I am almost certain yon will, aad muoh sooner thai yon think, telegraph to mo hore, or oome to mo hen, whioh ever yon prefer. I have a aort of fancy that yon wilt come, and ao shall not leave until I hoar from you. "I could write pagu; bnt I have said at! that ta necasaary, and will now wait until our next muting. "Youn till death. '���BALANIKOFr." I handed tha letter to Ethel, and aaid: Read it for youraelf.my dear, and tell me whfttit means. Your Drains are sharper than my own by fnr. For myself, I confess, that tt fairly puulu mo." Ethol read tha letter over, not onoe, but two or thro* timu. until I felt certain that ahe had thoroughly mutend it, Thon she handed tt back to ma with an enigmatical expnuion of countenance. She wu evidently at once amused and bewildered, and yet not at all anxious or disquieted. "Ho is a funny follow, dear Miriam," ahe said, "very persistent, and vory terribly in earnest* But I alwaya told you that he meant well. Aa for reading between tho linu of his epistle, tbo talk is an auy one ���far euier than the small pea under one of tho threelittle thimbles. He ta making ft lut desperate effort to gat yon to accept hia proposition, and to trying to frighten you. What, however, you have tobe frightened about, I fail to aee. If I wen you, f should certainly not anawer the totter; but I should none the leu keep it u a ourioaity, whioh, indeed, it mott unquestionably is. And whatever yon do, mind u soon as you an married, and have got Aahwell to your* ���elf, that you make a olean bnut of evorything to bim, and leave him nothing to find out. There will ba a scene, no doubt, at tbe first, but through that yon must struggle, and you will end by being firmer lovera than ever, and, better than lovers, friends. For friendship ia better than love in proportion as it bu confidence in it. while love Is always passion, and oonse. quently mon or lew irrational, capricious, and uncertain, if not, indeed, at timea entirely treacherous. Marry him at once, my dear Miriam, and then tbe very day afterwards have the whole thing over.'1 "Bnt yon do not seem to underatand, Ethel 1 mean to tell Lord Ashwell everything before I marry him. In faot I muat tell him before. You forget I hnvo aeen Mr. Wylie, whoso ad rice entirely chimes In with my own previous determination. Besides, u Mr. Wylie told me,if I married in any name but my own, the marriage would bo an idle ceremony entirely nnil and void, and then all aorta of complications would follow." "Well, darling," aaid Ethel, "then is only ono thing certain at cards, and that it that the cards oannot alwaya be againat yon. Of that I am quite confident. Your bad luck up to now haa been persistent, oruel, and almoat malicious. It is high time that tbe tide began to turn. I for my own part feel pntty certain that it hu tamed already, and I consequently vote that we keep our own counsel snd for tho present uy no mon ftboat tbe matter. Then is tho luncheon bell, and I havo my old Alderman to pacify. He will bo fur* ioua at my having to go over to Paris, and I do not mtnd telling yon that he is the kind of animal who wants a good deal of smoothing down. I shrewdly suapeot'that he hu ruined his digestion with thick turtle soup and Mansion House punch, and that his digestion hu ruined his temper. Nous verrona. When I am Lady Jackson, I Will put a ring in his nose and pipe to him ; and my bear ahall dance to my own tune or I will know why. You ahall aee my dear. You ahall aee. And we went down to lunoh. (TO BI CONTINUED) FACTS IN FEW WORDS. The firat public library wu established io Athens, B.C. 54a Then are 9,000,000 foreign born people in thu United States. British fishermen daily drag $100,000 worth of fish from the sea. Mftssaohusetts now hu ft company that insures against tosses by burglars, Tho annual taxes of the world aggregate the enormous sum o! |4,35O,0CO,0O0. Several European journals are being printed on Amerinan-made paper. London hu the but water supply of any city in tbe world. Every day 420,000,000 gallons oan bo pumped into the pipes- According to a custom of Corea, all loyal Coreans must were a white hat for three yoars after the death of one of the royal tarn Ily. Ike Saeger, of Canton, O., sawed off the limb againat wbioh his ladder wu ruling while trimming treat the other day* He is still in tho hospital The Hungarian of three centuries ago wu entitled to wear one feather tn hia cap for every Turk he killed, hence the phrue in common uae among us. Tarring and feathering wu once a legal fiuniahment for theft. It it said to be found n tho statutea of both England and France about the time of tho Crusades. Two Mexican cowboys fell in love with the same girl, and, with the young woman's consent, settled the matter hy a duel. Both wen seriously wounded, but it it utd the young woman will keep to her agreement and marry tho victor u soon as he to ftble to be about. Id Australia creat inconvenience la ex< perlenced in telegraph conttruotton by tho fondness of tho natives for win for bracelets, ear and nuo rings, and their weakness for the procelain Insulators, which they fuhion Into arrowheads, A novel suit is being brought by an Indiana woman against a number of prominent people of that state. She wishes to ncover 9*3,000, whioh, ahe alleges, her husband lost to them gambling, There's a man tn a little town about ten miles fnm Dallas, Tex,, who Is landlord of the only hotel, the storekeeper, tho only lawyer in the plaoe ftnd tho putor of tho only church. In tbe dominions of tbe British empire alone somo 8,000 indviduals vanish every year without leaving any indication u to their whereabouts or ever appearing again. A Louisiana man wu bitten the other day by a poisonous snake. Ihe tragio re* suit did not turn out exactly u expected, for the snake it wu that died. Amateur Maritime Law. Landsman���" When two boats are in danger of collision, which one bteera and gets out of the way V Yachtsman""Tbeone that'slut painted," Clergyman (to young lady acquaintance) ���1 feel sure you wouldn't be willing to die as you are. Young Lady���Heavens 1 isn't my hat on atraight T A raft, containing six and a half million feet of logs, wu reoently towed into Col- lingwood. He���May I ktsa your hand! She���Will yon be satisfied then . He-Yes. She���Then you oan't kits it All Ab out Pickles. The fruit season ia to the housekeeper what baying and harvest are to the farmer ���ft very busy timo. And she feels quite U complacently sal f-satisfied when tbe lut quince ta "tied down" and she looks over bar well-filled fruit olout u the farmer when he surveys hia full barns and granaries. Cans, catsups, jama, jellies, preserves��� ���nd pickles. For with all our sweet thinga wo mnst not forget tho acids ths appetite craves, particularly along toward spring when wo begin to get "bilious." Sugar ia a great source of energy, but natun'a remedy for an inactive liver it an acid. And although pickles are probably not the moat inoouous form in whioh we can gratify our craving for something tour, they are not, when properlymade and not eaten m excess, worae for the digestion than a great many thor thinga wo indulge in. Muoh of the good or til whioh reaidea in a pickle it due to the vinegar with whioh tt it mado. Tho pickling or white wine vinegar of commerce ia not above suspicion. It is made by chemicals, and sulphuric acid largely enters iuto its composition, it eats the pioklea, and ita action on tbe lining of the ttomaoh it very injurious, Itt um is to be avoided. A few of the "first principles" of pinkie- making are these: Do not uae vinegar thnt ia too atnng ; it "oata" and softens the pickles. Keop pickles tightly oovend ; vinegar is "killed" by exposure to air. i)o not let vinegar boil; let it oome to the boiling point; skim if neoesaary, and uae at onoe. Never put pioklea in a jar or crook that has held grease. Wherever possible, Eut pickles in cant or bottles and sett when ot, Remember that freezing spoils pickles. To keep pioklea sound ftnd firm when in b.-ine, add half a bushel of grape leaves to ft barrel of cucumbers. The leaves also vutty improve tho color. Ifa scum rises bn top of picklu, several slices of horseradish wilt dear the vinegar if put in the jar. The housekeeper usually makes cucumbers the baais of her supply of pickles. The small-sized, shapely young fruit, about four inches long and an inch or so in diameter, are pnforrod; these, after being wiped with ft toft oloth, aro packed in layera with aalt, preferably in stone or wood; the juice of the cucumber with the salt forms a brine tn which they remain till wanted for use, when they are freshened by soaking three or four days in tepid water, renewed daily; then put into vinegar. Care muat be taken to keep them under brine, and also under tho vinegar. An old plate turned over them with a weight on top, doea this nicely. Thero la no equal to the vinegar produced by the alow aoidulation of fruit-juice, u when older is converted into vinegar. It is the most healthy form, and the cleanest and punst. The failure of the apple crop tor tho put two seuonshu largely reduced the supply tn firat hands and pure cider vinegar hu boen bard to get. Bnt it ia so muoh more desirable for pickle-making aod every other culinary use, that every farmer's wife should plan a year ahead for an ample supply. All sour pickles, and all aweetpicklet not made of ripe fruit, an soaked twenty-four hours in a brine, the usual proportion being a targe oup of ult to ft gallon of water. The uae of tho brine to to draw out tho acrid or strong flavor of tho green fruit or vegetable, leaving the pulp ready to ab* torn tho vinegar and spioes. The first vin agar iuto which gnen pioklea are put usually draws out mon of thia acrid principle and thould be drawn off, thrown away, and fresh added. Tbe pioklea will then keep without fermenting. A Handy Wardrobe. An old housekeeper who lives In a large village not ft hundred miles from Chicago, declares with great emphasis lhat it is impossible to have too many closets in ft house. Oar house is our castle, bnt It if a very untidy abiding plaoe unless it contains a great many reoepteolea for the clothing and odds ond ends of every description that accumulate tn the best-regulated families' Arohiteott are often unwilling to mar, what they call, the artlstio effect of certain rooms in tho house. When auoh is the caae wardrobes must be provided, but u these are expensive, the busy fingers of the house wife must be depended upon to provide substitutes, A corner in tne room may be utilized u follows : Two strips of wood u long u you desire and four inches wide by one inoh thick are screwed into the angle of tbe wall, about six feet from the floor, boards ara out off to fit in the corner and reating on theae atripa, this forms the roof, A brosa or wooden rod it then run across the front of this board from wall to wall and fnm which tho curtain ia suspended by rings. Cretonne, chintz, etc., can be uaod for the drapery. Screw upon the underside of the roof and on the cleats u many hooks at are required. A ahelf may bo inserted about fifteen inches below the roof to which tho hooka may bo attached, A closet like the one described will be found a great convenience. Stretch ft piece uf muslin or paper across the upper side of the roof to aeep out the dust. sweetened whipped cream, or stiffly beaten and sweetened whites of egga. Steamed Applea��� Pan and core aweet apples. Cover the parings and corea with cold water and atew twenty minutes. Strain off thu liquid, add augar and a little butter, and boil ten minutes. Steam tho apples until tender, then carefully plaoe in the serving dish. When the syrup to cold, flavor with lomon, vanilla or spice, dip it over the prepared applea and aerve cold. A thin custard pound arouud the apples is a delightful addition. Compote of Applet.���Pan and core tart apptot, and place them on tho bottom of an agate pudding mold. Fill tho hollow of each apple with augar, grate ft little nntmeg ovor tho augar and bake. Four ona cupful of boiling water over two table- spoonfuls of butter and four of augar; after the applea commence to bake baste them with the ayrup and repeat tbo basting twice. Sift augar over the top u soon u taken from tbe oven, and aervo hot. Apples. Like many of the moat abundant, and therefore the cheapest, articles of diet, applet are also one of the mott whole- tome, ftnd oan bo served in ft greater number of appetizing and delicious dlahu than any other kind of home-grown fruit. And yet if they wen do moro plentiful, and had no greater " keeping power" than peaches and plums, we ahould, no doubt, have no mon appreciation of their value. A celebrated teacher of cookery, whose word no up-to- date housewife would think of questioning, saya that apples can be solved in nearly or auite a hundred delightful ways, It ia oubtfut, however, if the majority of housewives are familiar with oneqnarter of that number. To prove superiority of modern mtthodt of cooking, one bu but to compare a pie made of thinly-sliced apples seasoned with allspice, with one mode of quartered and cored apples flavored with a little lemon or vanilla extract i or compare the richness and delicate natural flavor of applesauce mado of sour applea; pared, quartered and cored, sweetened with sugar dissolved in plenty of hot water, covered closely and cooked until tender, without stirring, in a hot oven with the old-tashioned sort; or by testing any of the recipes given below. Baked Applea.���Wuh and core aour apples : place them in a baking pan; flit the hollow of eaoh apple with augar; put a bit of butter on the sugar, fill the pan to one* third the depth of the apples with water, and bake until tender. Remove them carefully to the serving dish and dip tho syrup over them. Serve cold, with sweetened whipped cream spread around them. Stewed Apples.���Put a cupful of water, the same amount ot sugar, and (a few bits of atlok cinnamon, In an - agate saucepan and boil slowly fifteen minutes. Pare and core eight medium-sized apples ; arnnge on the bottom of a saucepan ; remove tho sptoe from the syrup and pour It over tbe applea ; cover closely and stew until tender but not broken. Serve cold with PERSONAL POINTERS. A Fewllieana Abont Seine a* Iho Creat Folks of ike Wert* John D. Rockefeller iatftld to have given hia daughters to underatand that tbey are not to be great heiretaes. Tho bulk of hit property will go to a number of public institutions. Henniker Haaton, in hit summary of the marriago and divorce laws of tho world, states that there are more divorcee in Franco than in Germany, but that the United States leads the way. Besides being ft clergyman, tha Rev. J. M. Springer, of Bells Vernon, Ponn., it ft justice of the peace, an undertaker aod ft furniture dealer. He ean also make an omelette, and edit a paper better than tht editor himself. Miss Millioent Fawcett, the brilliant senior wrangler of 1800, It about to begin a business oaner u ft oivil engineer. Chicago has her counterpart in Miu Anise De Barr, who is a duly accredited and practising engineer. The habit of writing, tf not tbe genius, runs in tbe family to whioh Mrt. Humphrey Ward belongs. Her fitter, Ethel W. Arnold, hu just published a novel entitled Platonics.'* It is evidently not ft "Robert Etsmere" or ft "Marcella." Mr. Cleveland hu boen ft student of literature all hia life. Hia reading covers a very wide range, and ho to very fond of the English novelists. He praters Dickens to Thackeray, and ia a gnat admirer of Walter Scott. His favorite English poeta ara not English, Burns boing a Scotchman ftnd Moore an Irishman. Willard I. Towmbly, of Portland, Me., who recently built a bicycle to be pro* polled by the vapour of ether, hu now finished an ether launch, operated in ft similar manner by mechanism, iu which the vapour of ether takes the place of steam, As ether is vaporized at 96 degrees, while water requires 212, tbe saving in fuel is uid to bo important. Miss M. E. Rraddon, who hu written fifty-four novels, quails baton the camera. One hundred dollars and ft royalty on every picture sold have been offered to her it ahe will consent to be "taken," but ahe to not tempted. She knows ftnd fears the resources of the snap shot, and whan the it abroad, is constantly on the alert to protect heraelf from a poasible, indeed a probable kodak. In theu days of ubiquitous buttons to be pressed, however, Miss Braddon cannot hopo to escape muoh longer. Tha Czar recently gave orders, at the tug* geatiou of Russian scholars, that the under] ground rooms of the Kremlin at Moscow should be searched for hidden treuurw. It is hoped that In them tbe famous library of Ivan the Terrible may be found, whioh contained more than eight hundred Greek and Latin manuscripts unknown to the Weatern world. In the vaults there must also bo many documents relating to the history of Russia, while popular tradition fills them with countless tnuuraa hidden in times put. Mist Eranoes Willard divides her 24 hours into three periods: Eight houra for work, eight houra for sleep, and " tight houra to do aa I please," Bhe aaya. Moat women would find the latter period the hardeat one to hold to its text Tho doing as she pleues of any woman ts contingent upon so many qualifying conditions���the pfeuure and convenience or comfort of others, accumulated duties pressed out of Klace by work and steep���that the eight ours would often be consumed in finding time to do as ahe pleued. The parish register of Greenwich records the marriage, 1685, November 18. of "John Cooper, of thia pariah, Almsman in Queen Elizabeth College, aged 108, and Margaret Thomu, of Charlton in Kent, aged 80 yeara, by License of ye Lord Bishop of Rochester, and leave of ye Governors of ye Drapers." It would be difficult, in all pro* bftbillty, alter this lapse of time, to sub* stantiate the age of the bridegroom, bnt that of the bride indicates, I think, tbat Cooper, whether centenarian or no, wuat any rate a, very old man. One wonders who proposed,��� The Lady Margarot Grosvenor whose engagement is announced to the young Prince of Tcok, a brother of the Ducheaa of York, ia a daughter of the richest Duke in Kngland. The Groavenora an alao **ne of the oldest families in England, the first of the family coming over with William the Conqueror. The family name comes from this ancestor, who wu a gros veneur, or great hunter, and his lovely representative In this nineteenth century has all the hereditary fondneu for horses andhouuds. The income of the Duke of Westminster, Lady Margaret's father, ia uid to exceed one thousand pounda a day. AN HONORABLE THIEF. ���e Felt Thai He was Reins; Foaleal but II- Kept hi* Want. " I once had an experience that proved to me that there is honor among thieves," uid W. J. Burgeu, a Montreal drummer. It happened several yeara ago in a littto town up in Manitoba. I retired to bed tn the hotel at the usual time, and placed my watch and pocket-book under the pillow. After having been aaleop for somo time I wu awakened by hearing a strange noise in the room. ������ You can imagine I wu considerably startled at beholding a man with a handkerchief tied over his face standing by my bedside. In hie hand wu a dark lantern, which shone fully on my face. Ho did not give mo muoh time to think, but in a gruff voice demanded my watch and money, I don't know whatever put the idea into my head, but, endeavoring to bo as calm u possible, I said: " If 1 tell you exactly where they are will you promise not to molest me and leave me to finish my sleep'!" " Well, you arc a cool one, Imust aay,' he replied, "but you must tell me where your valuables are, and I will promise not to harm you, and leave you in peace." " 1 will take you at your word," said I; " my watch is at the jeweler's being repaired and every cent I havo ia looked up in the safe downstairs." He stared at mo a minute or two, though trying to tell by my face if I had spoken the truth. It muit have convinced him, tor, muttering something I did not catch, he turned on his heel and walked out of the room without a word. SW0RDFISH ARE FIGHTERS. II Is ���-Ureal Baltic Whea Two or Them tome Together. A ahort time tgo the Attention of the paaungera on a ateamer off the Southern Pacific coast wu attracted by what wu evidently a fight between two ae* monsters. What appeared to be ft mountain of foam firat caught their attention ; thon an enormous toil wu seen teased into the air. Then tho monster breached and rolled over and over, beating the water into foam with resounding blows that could bo hoard a mile or mon with tho wind. Nothing but the gnat black mau could be aeen, ftnd for twenty minutea the strange aigbt continued, *-o the wonderment of the voyagers. Ifthe ateamer oould have approached they would havo witnesud a moat unequal struggle between a large whalo and ft foa of inaigniflcftnt site. Beneath tbe water several awordfish, or possibly oue, ware literally prodding the large animal to its death, running their sharp aworda into ita unwiedly form until tbe creature wu In ft perfeot fury, and could only fling Ita huge tall about in impotent rage. Suoh incidents art by no means rare at sea, and tho pres' ence of the awordfish u the causo of tbe trouble is often disputed, but in nine cases out of ten It is the offender. Enraged for aomo reuon at the presence of the whale, It duhea repeatedly at it, sending its sharp sword into it, ftnd in some instances producing its death. The unrelenting ftnd ferooioua nature of the awordfish ia not generally known, but the latter may be aet down u among the moat dreaded of all fishes, con* sidoring the damage it does and the havoc it plays among other fishes. It may be said that the fish -It utterly without fear and will, like a Cape buffalo or a rhinoceros, oharge anything that offends the eye, in this way often doing an amount of execution hardly to be believed did not the evidence exist. The combats with Its own kind ara most interesting, and may be compared to two expert swordsmen who have rushed to the contest, not with folia but with rapiers, and fence for blood. Snch a contest wu obaerved In Pacific waters not long ago. Some fishermen noticed two big fish leaping out of the water and dashing along at the surface. Soon they taw that they were Bwordfish. The season wu when the fish an supposed to be pairing, and the mates are unusually ferocious. They had msde several rushes, snd when oburved were at close quarters, striking eaoh other powerful side blows like cavalrymen. This wu unsatisfactory, and finally they separated and darted at eaoh other tike arrows, the water hiaaing u their sharp dorsal tint out through it. Thoy evidently ttruok head on, one missing, while the sword of the other atruck juat below the eye and ploughed ft deep furrow in the fiah, partly disabling it, ao that it turned aud attempted to escape. But itt ad veraary, now thoroughly aroused, also turned, and with a rush drove ita sword completely through its body and, despite Ita struggles, held it tut, only wrenching its weapon Ioom when ita enemy stopped swimming. This one lunge had finished the battlo, ftnd tho victor left the field. Tho vanquished, floating on the surface, wu picked up by the fishermen. The writer later oburved the wounds, wbioh gave ample evidence of tho ferooity of tho attack. The force with which a awordfish strikea hu been variously estimated, bnt that it ia equal to that which drives a twenty-four-pound shot from a howitzer oan be believed from viewing tbe results. Id the waters of the Pacific at leut three kinds of swordfishes oan bo seen���Xiphiua gladius, Tetrapturua albidus, and Hiatop- phorua gladius. The two former have been observed by the writer. The fish engaged in the battle described wero of the kind first nimed. It to the ordinary awordfish found on both tides of the Atlantic, fn appearance trim and shipshape���a veritable privateer. It is ft piratical ooutin of the mackerel. The striking feature is the sword, whioh is ft continuation of the upper jaw into a sharp, bony sword. The jawa are toothless, the lower one being hard or horny. The eyes are large ana prominent, the tail sicklo-sbaped and powerful and the whole appearance of the fiah denotes speed and activity. It attains a length of from five to nino feet, and, when working at full speed, can pierce any ship with wooden hull aheatlied with copper. Many remarkable instances of this are known, and thero is hardly a week in the year but something of the kind is recorded by shipping agents. One of the most rematkable .cases on record it that of the ship Dreadnought. Onu day, at tea, the enw felt a sudden shock, and aoon after that the ship sprang a leak and wu obliged to put into port. It wu found, when she wu drydocked, that a large awordfish had struck her. One of tho finest apeclmen of the Tetrap- turns albidus ever aeen in Pacific watera found recently by the writer in a little bay on one of the ialands off shore. It wu ft magnificent specimen about six feet in length, the body massive and powerful and remarkable for its shape. It did not taper to tht tail, as many of ita tribe do, but oontinued large all the way to the tail, whioh wu a powerful organ. It had a long dorsal fin almoat the entire length ot the back, and ite sword wu short. Evidently it had been partly broken in a fierce combat with another of its kind. The head wu large, u were alto the eyes, I examined the fiah for the cause of hts death, and found that it, too, bad doubtless' succumbed to a fierce thrust from an enemy, possibly ft Xiphius, or long-sword fish, u it hftd ft single out 2\ inches wide that penetrated the entire body like a knife, The defeated swordsman had apparently been carrying on an unequal tight, Armed with a short sword or dagger, it had been struck by a cavalry* man of the sea, whose keen rapier had killed it, the fiah being blown in ahore to the amazement of the fishermen of the island, who had never sun a fish of tht k ind on tlio Pacific oout before. "When it came drifting in," said an old aea dog, "I thought It wu a porpoise, it wu so big ; but when it got in shore I aee it wu something like a awordfish, though 1 never uw the likes of it before. Ite sword ���. _ ahort, but it had a body like a batterin' ram, and if It atruck anything it would have to give in aure." A singular thing in connection with the awordfiah ia that little or nothing ia known io regard to ite breeding habita,and a young awordfish, so far u known, haa never been seen on the Pacific oout. The young are curloua creatures, with enormous eyea, and the bills, upper and lower are equal in length. JIEALm Unhealthtness of Women's Clothes. A London hospital doctor writea : ��� The clothing of tho body ahould be ao arranged that all -parte of it are kept at the umo equable temperature. Now, how far ia thia object carried out in the uaual drew o women at the present day ? The anna, the shoulders, and tho upper part of the ohut u low down u the top of the comet, will be but slightly covored, perhaps by the outer dreaa only. The main part of the trunk will lie well and properly covered until the region of the hip, the part about whioh the petticoats and othor garments are attached, is reaohed, and hen tho body is found surrounded by many layera of clothing that vary according to the number of garments that encircle the lower extremities. Thua the female body may be divided, according to the plan of physical geography, inio a frigid, a temperate and a torrid zone, and I need scarcely sty that this eccentric distribution of warmth ia ' neither natural nor advantageous, and although it may possibly be productive of no very great immediate harm, yet it to in direct contradiction to the laws of health, and is an arrangement diatinotly to bo avoided. Celery for Rheumatism. New discoveries of the heating virtues of plants are continually being made. Ono of the Uteat is that celory Is a cure for rheumatism, and it hu been asserted that tho disease is impouible if tho vegetable bo cooked aud freely eaten. The celery ahould be cut into bite and boiled in water until soft, and the water drank by the patient. Cold and damp never produces, bnt simply develops, the diseue. Try this remedy onoe aud yon will not do without it. Cooked celery is a delicious dish for the table, and the most conducive to the health, of any vegetable that oan be mentioned. Flowers In the Sickroom. A great deal of nonsense hu been talked about the injurious effect* of (lowers in the sick-room. The presence of flowers with atrong odora is usually offensive to persons in health, and, of courao, is much more to to an invalid with supersensitive nerves. The presence, however, of flowers with delicate fragrance is generally beneficial. Certain colors are aaid to aot favorably upon the nervous system. Red blossoms aro stimulating, while delicate blue (lowers an soothing. Dyspepsia. For warding off dyspepsia, attention to the condition of the mind to of u much importance u to that of the body. It thould, be kept tranquil, for nothing is so likely te bring on a recurrence of the disease as a fit of passion or anxiety, or even intense study especially toon after a meal. The influcne, of the mind oo the digestive organs, indeedn hu been generally observed and has beet referred to by many authors, both anciene and modern. Health Hints. FUet have long bun accused of spreading disease; but it is aaurted now from Havana that mosquitoes havo a uao, for if they inoculate any one after biting a yel* low-fever patient, the diseue which follows is so mild that fatal results are raro. A physician says that ninety-five feminine disorders ara directly traceable to tight' lacing, and tbat the prominent tout at medical banquets ahould be���" Woman, God'a boat gift to man and the ohief aupport of the dootors." When a child ohokea, what is the beat thing to do f A contemporary recommends tbe following : Take the child by tho heels with the head downwarda, and pat it on the back, when the article will probably be dislodged from the throat and disposed of. If the throat is very sore (says a medical contemporary), wring a cloth out of cold ult water ftnd bind it on the throat when going to bod; oover it with a wolleo cloth. " Whistling for half an hour aftor meals is," uys Mrs. Alice Shaw, the lady whist- lee, " the best possible aid to digest ion. Try it, weak-cheated, slender-throated staters mine, and profit by my experience," . Royal Apartments. It to uid by a visitor lately distinguished by a " command" from tlio Queen at Osborne that the Indian room in the palace la the moat splendid apartment in th world, uys tho Boston Herald. Heretofore the Salon del Glaoes at Versailles and the famous salons in the cutle of tho late King of Bavaria have been unapproachable models in royal interiors���but the gallery at Versailles is now public, and no longer modern, and the apartment*-of the unhappy Louis are closed to all savo servants' eyes. The Indian room wu built and decorated in commemoration of the Indian Empire, and it ia uaed solely for great banquets and thoso State occasions demanding special grandeur. No photographs, if they were allowed lo bo printed, would do justice to the magnificent scheme of decoration, which was the work of native artists during two years. In this regal room the Emperor William and all the royalties lately gathered at the Cowcs regattas wore assembled and the spectacle is described u having been grand beyond words. It would seem u if tho great littio Queen desired to impreu on her rather bumptious grandson tho importance of England a sovereign beneath that splendid roofttec, and if so it wu a tfuueees, u the German courtiers cannot fay enough in praise of their surroundings on that oocuiop. Oaborne Houae is the palace leut known to the Queen's subjects. It is in all sens** a nrivate residence, a seaside home, not to mi invaded by sightseers, as Windsor cutle, or even Buckingham palaco, is when the court Is absent. They Always Do. Teacher���"'They builded better than they knew," -Do you underatand that V Bright boy���" Yes'm. They always do. " Who always do T" "Tho architects, you know. Pop new five-thousand-dollar house cost most ten thousand," He Went Shortly After. Miss Amy (at 12.10a.m.,after Goslin has related an anecdote)���'' That story reminds mo of you, Mr, Goslin." Goslin (presumptuously)���1* Because it is bright, I suppose." Amy���"not at all. Because it won't Cholera tn Europe. Reports from Europo during the put week concerning the progress of cholera are disquieting. Iu Weatern Ruiaia the disease prevails with great virulence, and the mortality la increasing in the districts lying along the boundaries of Germany and Russia. But tho outbreak near Liege in south-western Belgium is more alarming,fur it aeema probable that the greater part of the Meuae valley will be Infected and a nuw centre established two hundred miles from Paria. It was just two years ago that America experienced ite greatest scare, Cholera ships were numeroua in Nuw York harbor, and President Harrison it-sued liifl proclamation that all vessels carrying immigrante ahould be quarantined for twenty daya, The need of vigilance at the present time la hardly lesa --reat than it wu theu. The Peers Bore. By tho death of old Lord Denman the British House of Tee��� loses ono of its greatest cranks. Whenever Lord Salisbury would get upon his legs to mako a speech, Lord Denman would at once rise to address the '-louse, with the deliberate object of talking down the Marquis, saya tho San Francisco Argonaut. As ho wm stone deaf, ho would pay no heed to expostulations on tlio'part of hia brothor peers or of the Lord Chancellor u presiding officer, and wu to be stopped from further utterances only by being dragged down, into bis seat by his long coat-tails. THE WEEKLY NEWS, OCTOBER 23, 1894. THE WEEKLY MS Published tvery Tuesday At Union, B. C. By Whitney & Co. *t?j*g--*aM_ - . a- BBBBBt��� ���****���*----y*W!********-g!^Wa***��***i TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. IN AJJVAHC*.. 0*. y.ar *���"> H.r.ih> ����� *ia*l�� topr ��** FATES OF ADVERTISING: Oo��lBchper7����r $l?S ��� .. month l*a cl.htbcol per/ear ���� tourlh *5��2 neck. .. IIM *���� Local notlcH.por Ita. *�� Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths. ;o cents each insertion. No Advcrtisment inserted for less than cents. LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AO ��� rartiainp; Agent, SI Merchanta* Exchange, Ian Franelaco, i* our au. ihoriiod ag.nt. Thi* paper ia kapt on die in hi* offlc*. Tuesday, Oct. 23,1894. SPREAD OUT. There are various ways in which spread itiy ont works harm, but it is the salvation of a new town. Even here the principle must be rightly applied, and thu*. applied it means that frame buildings must not be crowded together. There is plenty of land, and until brick woiks are established in our midst so as to furn- ibh us the best and most durable of alt material cheaply���and another year will probably witness this���we should spread out. In this way we can keep down in durance rates, and protect our new town from distinction by fire. Not only that but the intermediate vacant lots will largely increase in value. It's a short sighted policy to build compactly now for the sake ofa little present supposed advantage, to reap a baptism of fire later on. Let us learn wisdom by the folly of others. If we do not have a care the Insurance companies will withdraw, and then one must have a large capital to command credit. .Spread out and fill in later on with substantial brick structures. IMPBOVE THE STREET SIDES. Good appearances go a great ways. Hence the front of the lots abutting on our main street should be cleared of rubbish and stumps. We cannot enforce this by ordinance because we arc not yet incorporated; but if each owner will do his share, which would be but little, the thing would be accomplished. Our own interests dictate such a course, for property would be enchanced in value; and as we are here to stay we should commence at once to make the place attractive. The planting of maple tress along the street front, cun best be done now, and in a comparatively short space of time they would add much to the beauty of the place. We are quite well aware that there is usually an appearance of ciudncss about a new town, but this should not be allowed to continue an unnecessary length ol time. There will be no better time tn clear off the front of 0111 lots than now, nnd the work should not be delayed. After removing the unsightly roots and debris, a couple of planks might be put down which would answer for the time being for a sidewalk. Tram Third street to First���which includes the business portion of Cumberland���we should no longer be compelled to take Paddy's sidewalk���the middle of thc street. The discomfort of getting about would be removed by adopting the measures suggested. Thc hotels have provided good approaches and so have some ofthe business houses, while some of thc latter sadly need a tew loads of dirt with a covering of gravel between them and thc street. READING ROOM. The semi-annual meeting of the Association takes place the evening of Oct. 2j at Reading Room Hall. Officers will be elected, a report made and the proposition tn organize a mock parliament discussed, A general attendance is desired. NOTICE, Mr. Geo. Roe, customs officer has authority to collect all debts due me, and receipt therefor Persons are requested to make payments to him, or to my brother, Mr. Robert Grant, at Union. 99.3m J- J- Grant. T.ftt--|t-i-r Work In Jnpan. Jnpfinrfw lAeqnsr In a reml* -mado product of nature, Miir prep-tml from the tap of tho Vii'i-t trt**>. which, wh**n tiard- ene-l, In nf mirror like ���mnothix nn. no* ntfrctwl hy either nuidt or hut water. It fa of gri-'it durability, never Splitting or PtTH-klng. The iii-.u--tr.nl ItnportatiuA of Incqner work I* far above Ita art ?��lu�� in Jft'-i'ii, where it it employed for an iuflnlta variety of uses, even for anun objectl iu field tatikn, Khi'i keele and phologr-tpliio tnb'ett, not to epenk of tho ohjeott of do- iiit-Mtid une. Tlm unique nii]��eriorlty of Japane-M) lacquer work fa rJUO nut only to tbu R|iei-i*il merit uf thu material, Imt alx-i tn thu car�� and ttkdl allow ti hy the Japanese in the manipulation of thu 11mte1i.1l. The ��rt lacqnar work of Japan It estwn* tidily iiidividii-tl. It it not merely bric-a- brac. Thom It M widen dUilnctloti tie- (wwu the 11 linary lacquer tra.v or cnhlui-t of rummer--** mid the ejiquiHitu Ino* by the ureal Japnm'M artful* at b*twe* n a etreut placard and a canriw of Raphael. Eaoh of tho great matteri of lacquer creat* d a ���trie of hit own tod founded a aehool, of wbleh to t-Mdlliout were k-j-pe tilre fcy kit A BOtL IN TUB !**KY. Tbey mn brothtrt���rame Into tho world the tame dey, the uoie hoar, aud ia like meaner, they ap|wert->d before the teat of Pe-dru Longman, a thowman. who traveled from Tillage to village with hit troop ot acrobats, juggler* and train ���dliona. "What oan you dor he aaked. ������Anything requiring tkilt aad agility.'* "Ah I that la laying a great deal. Can yoa give tola aa evidence of yonr ebilitjr The wordt were acarcely tpoken when they made a perilous leap over hia head, turned a doable totnertanlt, and landed in nailing precision before him. Pedro wae delighted; the engagement waa toon concluded at a very traall weekly ttipend, the brother! saying: "Pay ua what yoa pteatu; yon mutt decide tbat." From the advent of those two nn- .known (for no one knew their mat iiaiw-t ���they ��imp]y ���tyltd themselves. Diok and Dock) good fortune teemed to tuiile on thii traveling show. In truth, it waH imiKKuible to Ima-rinp anything more graceful and daring thau these young acrobats, whether mispond ed from the trapett*, ftyiag through tbe air, or leaplag and vaulting in tho moot wonderful manner���they teemed as onu body animated by one will; thon with inuomparabltt grace they would light on their feot, aud, hand In hand, r-rcei-ro the plaudits of the delighted crowd, while golden loitU, houqueta and billets* doux, thrown by dainty hands, would fall in tht sawdust ring. But those per fumed billet* noYor had the honor of being opened���not even their teals broken���for Dick and Dock teemed utterly oblivious to bloudet or brunettes, and when not in the arena, were always itudying their profettinn or practicing new feata of ttrength and agility. Nevertheless, they were good cun radet with Juannot, the clown; with the cannon-ball man and with the colo-isal fat woman, who waa no other than madame Pedro henelf. Amid all this adultation r-nlj* oue person leemod indifferent to their attractions aud that was Niu, the only daughter of Pedro, the most exquisite little darliug yon can Imagine in her rose-colored gauae. spangled with gold; sho looked like some aerial creature dying round the ring, leaping through the hoop* of pnp-x. Fresh aa a rose and changeful aa a butterfly, ihe mockingly teasad the brothers, sometimes running aftor Dick, sometimes leaping on the trapote behind Dock. Very eold and correct they silently received her coquetries, never showing the least familiarity to the daughter of their patron. Time rolled on, and gold rolled into the coffers of Pedra. He was growing rich, and often wondered at the indifference of Dick aud Dock, who hivd never asked for an increase of salary. Thia mercenary Spaniard, Pedro, could understand why a man would toll for profit or position, bnt to work for little or noting wna nnnntural���there muat be tome'Mng behind it ��u I .eulr a thought struck him. They -a tie -iriving to establish a reputation, and would then aet up a bunim-ma for themselves. He mnst retain these valuable a>��tsti-,ota by a bond not easily broken. "I will give them my daught er Nit*. Sapritttd the can only marry one or tnera; which shall It be? Dick is stronger than Dock, bat Duck It more agile and graceful." Then Pedro took a decided retolntion and laid his dilemma before the brothers, "Which ono of yoa will marry my little Nita!" Dick and Dock exchanged looks, then one of them aaid: "In teu dayt we will answer you."��� "Ah, yea," confirmed the other; "In ten dayt." "That's all right." said Pedro. "After the balloon ascension; I understand." Pedro had arranged with an aeronaut for a balloon ascension, a trapeze to be attached to thn car, on which the brothers would perform thoir wonderful feats five hundred motors above the earth. Naturally, they wished to wait until after this neriloua adventure before they could decide. Shut up in a court they daily practised those dangerous exercises which were to angment their renown aud the pocket- book of their employer. The day of the exhibition arrivod���a perfect sea of faces���the baloon on the centre swaying like n bird trying her wings. Wild shouts of euthusiiutui as Nita appeared In lior ifold-tpangled costume, dexterously driving the chariot containing the two brothers. She wat more beautiful and coquettish than ever In her rose-colored gauze���perhaps in contrast to Dick and Dock, who were dressed in black velvet, lubtly touched with silver lace���rather a funeral costume for inch a festive occasion, but probably chosen because they would be more clearly outlined on the bright blue iky. Leaping to the ground, the brothers gracefully salute the crowd; then, taming to Nita, they kneel before her and gracefully kiss hur hand���something they had never done before, Tho aeronunt mounts hit oar, follow ed by the two brave acrobats. "Let her loose!" A moment a alienee���then deafening shouts of enthusiasm aa the balloon cleaves the air. Two young aud irracef ul forms climb through the cordage of the car and appear upon the trapeze. Their grace and audacity were marvelous. With folded arms they stand facing each other, very pale but very determined; a slight motion of tbe hips maintains their equilibrium. Dick wus tne first to speak. "You love Nita!" "Yes, aud you���" "Love her and cannot give her up." "Aud I will not," answered Dock. "Then fate must decide���the survivor will take hor." They step book the length of tho tra pezo���a knife clasped in their right hands���and in bitter anguish gaze upon each other, utterly careless of the wind that swayed the tr.ipi-ze back and forth, nf tbo yawning gulf lielow. Then, with panting breath and gteuuiing eyes, they nub upon eaoh other, still clinging to the bar that bends l>enuath thoir weight; a frightful struggle enBUos; cheer after cheer from thu admiring crowd, Nita wildly applauding with the others. Theu they stand motionless for a moment, when, by a BUddun movement, Dick makea Dock lose his hold and fall back on the trapeze. Dendiug over him, he saya; "Will you give up Nita?"��� "Never I" He buries his knife iu his brother's throat, the hot blood spurting in his face. With a wild maniac laugh, he rises up and leaps into space, falling a crushed and helpless mass un a distant roof; the dead body of hit brother convulsively clinging to the trapeze, floating in the blue sky whilo the aeronant, who had teen nothing of thia terrible tragedy, ���till waves hit gayly colored flags. - One reason why the Russian csarowfts ean never marry the Princess Victoria of Wales, with whote name goai-dp baa connected bis, is tbat they are lint eousiui, and the marriage of first cousins is strictly prohibited by the oauona of the Greek HELP WANTEDI WANTFD.-Activk, IToKKflT GXNTLRM.H or I.Aiiv to trav.l npreMntlng MUbllahod, ro* llabl. homo. Salary *!T�� monthly and trav.l* In* expooK.. with InoroaM If mlud. EdoIoh nlntaot aadMUaddreawditamp��I.DTOlopo. TBI DOHINIOK. S7Q . '.-aUaiai.Cal'****, LOilS W. FAUQUIER 1-TOT.&JR *z-' *e*t3**t*ffijd, CONVEYANCER. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. -BEAI. -ESTATE��� -PUBLIC AUCTIOXXXB.-- HEHTS COLLECTED ���JUTD��� ���STATES MANAGED. RIYERSIDI BAKERY oo-*j��T-eiTji.-*r, *a o. We furnish the best of Bread, Cakes and Wedding Cakes to order and deliver at the Bay on Mondays, Wednesdays and FridaysandatUnion every week day. KENWAKD & PHOCKTEH. Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc During the Fall and Winter months I will attend to jobs for Farmers and others of inside painting, papering, etc., at quite reasonable rates. Any word left at The News Office will receive prompt attention. g. h. scon, ���o-sriON, B. o. R. B. Anderson, Practical Watchmaker Worker in Light Mt t ils and Gunsmithing and Tin Work Dingwall Building. Co*"-ox, B. 0. Wedding and other rings made to order. Union Saw Mill. LUMBER All Kinds of Rough and Dressed lumber always on hand and delivered at short no tice. MOULDINGS. Also all kinds of sawn and split shingles and dressed pine and cedar. STUMPING. Stumping done at reasonable rates by our Giant Stumper. WOOD. Coal, brick and lime on hand and delivered at short notice. R. Grant & L. Mounce, Proprs. [L.S.] U DEWDNEY. CANADA. Province of British Columbia. VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, ofthe United Kingdom of Great Britatn and Ireland, QUEEN, Defender of the Faith, &c, Sec, To Our faithful the Members elected to serve in the Legislative Assembly of Our Province ot British Columbia at Our City of Victoria���GRKE'1'1 NO. A PROCLAMATION. Tiikodoh* D.vvik. lOTHERFAS We are ' " desirous nnd resolved, as soon as may be, to meet Our people nf Our Province of British Columbia, and to have their advice in Our Legislature; NOW KNOW YE, that for divers causes and mnsidcrations, and taking into consideration thc case and conven- venience of Our loving subjects, We have thought fit, by and with lhe advice of Our Executive Council of the Province of British Columbia, to hereby convoke, and by these presents enjoin ymi, and each of you, that on Monday, the Twelfth day of the month of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, you meet Us in Our said ' Legislature or Parliament of Our said Province, at Our City of Victoria, For THE DISPATCH OF BUSINESS, to treat, do, act, and conclude upon those things which in Our Legislature ol the Province of British Columbia, by the Common Council of Our said Province may, by the favor of God, be ordained. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters tobe made Patent and the Great Seal of the said Province to be hereunto affixed; Witness, the Honourable Eugar Dewdney, Lieutenant-Govcnor of Our said Province of British Columbia, in Our City of Victoria, in Our said Province, this Twenty-seventh day of September, in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the fifty- eight year of Our reign. By Command, JAMES DARKER ProrlMlal Satrflbar-f, IP you wiah i-MdkiM or dram ot 1 any kind wrilanrannd loCyrua H. Bower*. Ilei IM.�� JobaaUti St. Viotoria. D. C. Mat! ortlar* hart Cnipt attMiloa AllooinmunicMt- utrictly oonBdeattal. Cat thia ont and n " ftttui-a reft Riverside Hotel Courtenay B C % Sharp, Proprietor The Hotel is one of th: test equipped on the Pacific Coaat, and is situated at the mouth of the Courtenay Kiver, between Union and the Urge farming set* dement of Comox. Trent aie plentiful in the river, and -arge game abounds in the neighborhood The Bar connected with the hotel is ktpt well supplied with the best wines tnd liquors. Stage connects with all Steamers. Terms moderate Cumberland Hotel, Union, B. C. The finest hotel building Fixtures and Bar North of Victoria, And the best kept house. Spacious Billiard Room and new Billard and Pool Tables, Best of Wines and Liquors. J. Met, Prop. ^f General Teaming ^5��\, and Livery Business. Comox. B. 0. Esquimalt and Nanaimo Ry. Steamer Joan J. E. butler; master. On and after Mar. 22nd, 1893 The Steatn-r JOAN will sail as follows CALLING AT WAY PORTS as puungera nnd freight ra*y olfor Leave Victoria, Tuer4:>r. 7 a. m. " Nanaimo for Comox, Wednesday, 7 ft. m Leave Comox for Nanuimo, Frldnya, 7a.m. " Nanaimo for Victoria Snturdvy, 7 u.m Leave for Valdes Island once each month For freight or state rooms apply oh board, or at the Company's ticket office, Victoria Station, Store street. Esquimalt & Nanaimo R'y. Time Table No. 20, To take effect at 8.00 a. m. on Friday April 27th, 1894. Train* run on Pacific Standard Tlm*. a z Dp, OS **������* H ol a o ���a m tt - - m SS38S?R-naSgSIH?l-3 ��*-*-!���-w��w a ���**��'!���. kTin****- ill S : """""" , "1-1*1 ��1A n a '���> "IW Sj J w _-**=8��88R3CJ*8r* B O O a o sssssRKassaasi as Mnnn ������.������ to a ->. u b -*i 0** Z N M^ o S| z a a 0. <: 1 ::!���!: : I: ! 1 :a, ssssj-ssssaiisss s= n-c-cnc-aiDiaooee^M 91 '������������:���*���.. ��-*i, -1 a �������. On Saturday* and Sundays Return Tlokota will be Issued botwoon all poiits for a faro and a quarter, row. for ro- tnrn not Inter limn Monday. Iteturn Tickets for ono and a half ordinary faro mny he iiurchasod dally to ill points, good for sovon days, including day of issue No Roturn Tickots issued for a fnro and a quarter whoro tbe single faro Is twonty-flro cents. Through rntoi botwoon Comox and Victoria, Milcago and Coimnutton Tickets oan be ob Uinod 011 application to Tiokct Agfnt. Victoria Station. A. DUNSMUIR, JOSEPH HUNTRR. Prwldent. CUol Sapt. H. IE. PRIOR. Oto. Fnltbtaaft P-um-b-iW itl COURTINAT HOUSE. CCUHXEtTAT, S.O. Th�� leading fcottl ia Ccmox dig-trie,. Hav aad nandaomtly furniahad* excellent hunting aad flahiaff oloae to town. Touriete can dapaad oa ���tret-claw accommodation. Beaaoaa* ble rater Bar evpplied with the choicest liquors aad cigars R. Graham, Propr. Yarwood & Young, Hamsters, So'ititors, &c. Office Cor Huston and Commercial St., Nanaimo, U. C The Nanaimo Pharmacy Nanaimo B. 0. W. E. Mc Canney Chemist, Manager. Purr Drugs Chciniuals and Patent Ufidtuin-H. Phyilcans Prosclptlou asd all orders 0.11m. with care and dli-twtoh. P. O. box IS fe McDonald, i Courtenay, B. C. CARRIAGE MAKERS ���JL-ST-D��� General. Blacksmiths. -OTJT *F*RJOHlS,- M on Yonr fork Nanaimo Saw Mill ��� and ��� Sash and Door Factory A Haslam. Prop. Wll St,, V 0 Box 3S, Tel. 1 -11 Nanaimo I). C, A complete stock nf Rough and Dressed Lumber always on hand; also Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Doors, Windows and blinds, Moulding, Scroll sawing, Turning and all kinds of wood finishing furnished Cedar, While Pine, Redwn.d. All orders accompanied withCASH prompt If and carefully attended to. Steamer Kstell Harbor and ontsid* towing done at reason able rates. All Kinds of Fresh Meat, Hams and Bacon and All Kinds of Vegetables and Farmers Produce, Orders from surrounding coun try promptly fiiled. A. C. Fulton, Prop. Waverly): I House, xriTioisr, b. o 0��� This Magnificent Hotel Building Will be Opened lor the Reception ol Guests July 1. Finest Appointments. Best Table.splen "ample Hooms and Reasonable Rates. A, Lindsay, Wood & Kilpatrick, UN'ION, B. C. Having Added to their Own the Splendid Livery Outfit. of R. Grant and Co Are Prepared to furnish Sty- ish Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give them a call Robert J. Wenborn. Machine Worka, Nanaimo Dealer in Bicycles. Agent for Drai.t- ford Hicycle Co., H. P. Davis of Toronto English Wheels, Beaston, Humber, Rudge, New Howe and Whitwonh. Will sell on installment plan or big discount for cash. Paris supplied ��� Repairing a Specialty, BULBS, TREES - PLANTS. Tulips. Hyacinths, Crocuses, Daffodil**, and LUlicfl now ready for plantinir. Lame nnd complete Btock of ono and two* year-old small fruit plants and troea. PinoSMOrtmmt of two and tlireeyoarold Apple, IW, Plum, Prune, Cherry and Apricot treea. Buy your atock of flirt handa. No t nr* ellloR twenta, no good* on tommluslon. Kati* mate* given on your list, bend for catalogue before ordering. Addreat. M. J. HENRY, lit, Plaawat P.O., Vaaoeaw, B.C. (Mr*. The Great Sloan & Scott Salvage Sale commences Wednesday, Oct 17. All that fine stock will be cleared out at salvage prices. Doors thrown open at 9:30 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. every-day except Saturday. Cash only during sale. SJL.OAJX &SCOTT. 40 Commercial St. Nanaimo, B. C. J- ABBAMS Union Clothing Store Union, B. C. Have Just received a fine Assortment of English Worsteds fur Suitings. Also Keep Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Shoes and GENTS FURNISHINGS. Kfe-The Tailoring Department is in charge of D. McLeod, which is a guarantee of perfectly fitting garments and the best of workmanship. Stage and Livery, COXne,TE51!T-A.T, B. O. 0���' - ��� Fine Rigs at Reasonable Rates Always nHand .'. Teaming Promptly Done, .'. -McQ-TJILLAlT t5c Ca-ILlittOK-B. Get Suited. J. Abrams, the clothier of Union has a fine of 1400 samples to choose frnm for suitings, ranging from $22 per suit upwards. Perfect fit guaranteed 0. H. Beevor-Potts Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing in all its branches. Office Comer- cial St, Nanaimo. Society Cards 1.0. O. F., No .11 Union Lodge, I. O. O. F., meets every Friday night at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited ta attend. Wm. Wright, R. S. Hira m Looge No 14 A.F & A.M..1I.C.R Courtenay 11. C. Lodge meets'on every Saturday on or before the full of the moon Visiting Brothers cordially requested to attead. R. S. McConnell, Secretary. K. of P. Comox Lodge No 5, K. of P., meets every Saturday, after the new and full moon, at 8 p. ni. at Castle Hall, Comox. Visiting Knights cordially invited to attend, John ll.urd K. R.S. C. O. O. F. Loyal Sunbeam Lodge No.' 100, C. O O. F. meet in the old North Comox school house every second Monday at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. J. B. Bennett, Sec. Union Clothing Store Oooda At Ooat. For the next thirty days you can purchase at the Union Clothing Store Cloth ing, Hats, Boots, Shots, White and Colon! Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Gents under Clothing, Socks, Overalls, Cordigan Jack ets at cost. The above goods all new. Please cal! and inspect goods. Suits made to order at the lowest possible price H A Simpson Barrister and Solicitor. Office in snd flat, Green's Block, Nanaimo, B. C Will be in Union every Wednesday and Courtenay on Thursday. Nanaimo Cigar Factory Philip Gable, Proprietor. Baaton Stra.t ��� Nanaimo B. 0. Manufactures the finest cigares, employing none but white labor. Why purchase inferior foreign cigars, when ynu can obtain a superior article for the same money? O. H. Fechner. BARBER Shop: Late Drug store. Onion, B. 0. G. B. Leighton At th* Bay, Oomox, B. 0. Blacksmithing an Repairing of all kind* Carriage Work and Horseshoeing a specialty For Sale My farm of 113 acres, with coal right, also atock and farm implements. James Clark. Comox, B.C. J. A. Cathew ARCHITECT and BUILDER, tri-rcar, -a. o. HILBERT & SON Funeral Directors and Emrat.mbrs Ormliifttfii. of the Oriental. Eureka, and United States CoHorcs at Em- bitltiiii.K s Nanaimo, H. C. ���VARNING All pentons driving over thawhait or bridge* in Comox district hit*r than a walk, will bt prosecuted according to law. 8. Onwh Gov. Agent. UNION Bakery UNION B.C. Best of Bread, Cakes and Pies always on hand. The Bread Cart will be at Courtenay and Comox Tuesdays and Fridays. Adderton & Rowbotham, Prop 1. D. McLean Jeweler, Bookseller and Dealer in Organs, Pianos, Music Stationery, and Notions of all kinds. Union Mines, B C.
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The Weekly News Oct 23, 1894
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Title | The Weekly News |
Alternate Title | [Courtenay Weekly News] |
Publisher | Courtenay, B.C. : M. Whitney and Son |
Date Issued | 1894-10-23 |
Geographic Location | Courtenay (B.C.) Courtenay |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Weekly_News_1894-10-23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0070042 |
Latitude | 49.6894444 |
Longitude | -124.995833 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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