The Sherbrooke examiner, 5 décembre 1902, vendredi 5 décembre 1902

The Sherbrooke Exammer VOLUME XXIV, NO.19.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.DECEMBER 5, 1902 WHOLE NO 1153 .ii< MSCLAKY a Famous Air Tight Heater And Be \Warm a d Happy At a Very Small Cost.Price $350, 5.50, 800 Fir > i Tight Heaters barn auy kind of wood.No Danger of Ao Dust.N>> Ashen.WHAT A R F CENT PURCHASERS €.‘ I wouldn’t ta e $25 for it if I couldn’t get an less wood than anything 1 ever saw.” Burns A.C.WARNER.Sand Hill, \Tov.27th 1902.The dem i d for «Famous Air-Tight Heaters increases every day.Do not fail to sec thes ' stoves or write us for descriptive Not with landing theklow price we fully guarantee them.circulars.TP.fi MlG-MaC - HOGKfill StlGK.The Soaldino GtiamplonsliiD Hockey Stick.THR NEW MIC •MA C, CHEBUCTO and REGAL are new patterns ot Hockey Skates.We have 20 other different styles of skates to select from., TT .0 .„ CySpecial quotations on Skates and Hockey Supplies to colleges and clubs Write us- J.S.MITCHELL & CO.f STAR Clothing Hall Result of Voting in Ontario Thursday Majority Favor But Required of Votes Not the Act, Number Secured.Toronto, December 4 — With evary incomplete returns from all constituencies and in a few instances, none at all, the vote on the referendum now stands as follows For .105,855 Against.65,182 WE HAVE Tlie Rlfllit Sort Horsb Bi.ankkts C1R4TNULB8 HALTERS LAI' Rl «8 Sleigh Robes Overcoats Rubber Lined Coats Rubbers and The best Oil Tanned Shoe Pacs in the market.WE SELL NO TRASH W.T.OUGHTRED.MARBLETON.TFMISUOUATA RAILWAY Annual Meeting Quebec.Held At Men’s Suits « and Overcoats i p UT this one thought under your hat to day as you start out for yonr NEW7 CLOTHING.j “ 1 have never heard any man say that he bought a Suit or Overcoat at the STAR CEO THIS G HALL th it was not as represented, or that failed to meet the guarantee ol the store.” Mopey Back if Dissatisfied.There is a good deal in common mouth-to-mouth reputation.It pays to stick to a standard to steer clear of “ False ” bargains, to keep the confidence of your customers.Majority for.36,072 One of the surprising features of the contest was the heavy vote p lied in Toronto, 27,930 ballots b *ing cast, a majority of 4,564 of which were in favor of the act.In most of the cities the vote was only about two-thirds of that polled at the general election of 1897.The liquor Act of 1902 could only have became effective by 212,823 electors having voted in its favor.This number was the majority of the votes cast in the provincial elections of 1898.That the task was not easy of accomplishment is E'^dsay.secretary at .r.L n- today, was interesting apparent by a review’of the polling at the two previous elections.In 1894 it was decided to take a plebiscite in connection with the ! !\ere^°^oie* hot pj municipal elections.The vote cast was a very heavy one—192,489 yeas.Tnese included the votes of 12,402 women.In 1898 there was another plebiscite, this time under tiie direction of the Dominion Government.The vote in Ontario was 154,45!) in favor of prohibition.The , mw long it would be before they could make the circuit.These passengers certainly have reason to be thankful th »t they were not allowed to board the car.DUBOIS IMPROVING.The word received from the hospital this morning states that Motorman Dubois pa.s^-ed a good nig it.Last evening the doctors leuuced his haciiired arm, aid | they express the opinion that he * w ;li tec.iver.CHOW CHOW SWEET MIXED SOUR MIXED GHERKINS, Ac.(IN BULK) * AI*o a fcUpp'y of the finest CALIFORNIA OLIVES To be *old by the pint quart or gallon.Lnollsh Breakte Tea.A shipment of somethin»; flue.Let us *ive you a «ample.Packed in gardens where picked.R.JOHNSTON.FAMILY GROCER We’re Ready for the Holiday Trade! wise tin» settHon.All purchases will be laid «Hide and delivered when and wherever desired, without additional charge.r'.^i,i,rfau,it'eufT "«PRh’inft all kinds lier eye and the dawning of a pitiful hope in her passion drawn face.She looked at the child in my arms, ! and then she looked at the one in the I bed, and the long drawn sigh with which she finally bent down and wept over our darling told me that my cause won.The rest was easy.When the clothes of the two children had been exchanged, she took our baby in her arms and prepared to leave.Then 1 stopped her."Swear.” I cried, hold Ing lier by the arm and lifting my other hand to heaven, “swear you will be a mother to this child! Swear you will love It as your own and rear it ;n the path of truth and righteous-nesa!” The convulsive clasp with which she drew the baby to her breast told me plainer than h«*r shuddering “I swear!’* that her heart Jiad already Qpeuetl to MOTHERLY ADVICE.To Mothers Who Have Cress or Sickly Babies.• - '•J -A *: yV-^ Ï , \v •’ ÿ r., ;.V ’v : ; M ?¦.& r.'oici by dtuggist'or sent by mail post paid, at 20 cents a b«>x, by wruing direct to the Dr.William* M ui cine Co, Brockville, Out, or Schenectady, N.Y.again, terror and doubt In all her looks."Your husband!” she whispered."Can you keep such a secret from him?You will breathe it In your dreams." "I shall tell him," 1 answered."Tell him!” The hair seemed to rise on her head, and she shook so that 1 feared she would drop the babe."Be careful!" I cried.“See, you frighten the babe.My husband has but one heart with me.What I do he will subscribe to.Do not f(*ar Philemon." So I promised In your name.Gradually she grew calmer.When I saw she was steady again, I motioned her to go.Even my more than mortal strength was falling, and the baby—Philemon, I have never kissed it.ami I did not kiss it then.I hoard her feet draw slowly toward the I heard her hand fall on the knob, hoard it turn, uttered one cry and then— They found me an hour after lying along the door clasping the dead Infant In my arms.I was in a swoon, and they all think 1 fell with the child, as perhaps 1 did.and that its little life went out during my insensibility.Of its little features, like and yet unlike our boy’s, no one seems to take h«*ed.The nurse who eared for it is gone, and who else would know that little face but me?They are very good to me and are full of self reproaches for leaving me so long in my part of the building alone.Hut, though they watch me now, I have contrived to write this letter, which you will get with the one telling of the baby’s death and my own dangerous condition.Under It these words: “Though bidden to destroy this, 1 have never dared to do so.Some day It may be of inestimable value to us or our boy.Philemon Webb.This was the last letter found in the packet.As It was laid down sobs were heard all over the room, ami Frederick, who for some time now had been sitting with his head in his hands, ventured to look up aud say: "Do you wonder that I endeavored to keep tliis secret, bought at such a price and sealed by the death of her I thought my mother and of her who really was?Gentlemen, Mr.Sutherland really loved Ids wife and honored her memory.To tell him, as 1 shall have to within the hour, that the child she placed iu his arms 2Ô years ago was au alien and that all his love, his care, his disappointment and his sufferings had been lavished on the sun of a neighbor, required greater courage than to face doubt ou the faces of my fellow townsmen or anything, in short, but absolute arraignment on the charge of murder.Hence my silence, hence my indecision, till this woman here’*— he pointed a scornful finger at Amabel now shrinking in her chair—"drove me to It by secretly threatening me with a testimony which would have made me the murderer of my mother and the lusting disgrace of a good man who alone has been without blame from the beginning to the end of this desperate affair.She was about to speak when I forestalled her." That afternoon before the Inquest broke up the jury brought in their verdict.It was: "Death by means of a wound inflicted upon herself In a moment of terror and misapprehension.” It was all his follow townsmen could îome Mack again, and the story of my tbauie is forgotten in this never forgetting world, then come back and I wlU forgive you.” And h»* was passing on when another touch detaiued him.He turned, this time In some impatience, only to meet the frank eyes of Sweetwater.As he knew very little of this young man save that he was the amateur detective who had by sJine folly of bis own been carried off on the liesper and who w as probably the only man saved from Its wreck he was about to greet him with some commonplace phrase of congratulation when Sweetwater interrupted him with the following words: "I only wanted to say that it may be easier for you to approach your father with the revelations you are about to make if you knew that in bis present frame of mind he is much more likely to be relieved by such proofs of innocence as you can give him than overwhelmed by such as show the lack of kinship between you.For two weeks Mr.Sutherland has been bending under the belief of your personal criminality In this matter of Mrs.Webb’s death.This was his secret, wmch was shared by me.” "By you?” "Yes.by me.I am more closely linked to this affair than you can readily Imagine.Some day I may l»e able to explain myself, but not now.Only remember what I have said about your father—pardon me, Mr.Sutherland— and act accordingly.Perhaps it was to tell you this I was forced back here against my will and best interest by the strongest series of events that ever happened to a man.But,” he added, with a sidelong look at the group of men still hovering about the coroner’s table."I had rather think It was for some more Important office still.But tills the future will show, the future v\ hicb 1 seem to see lowering in the faces over there." And, waiting for no reply, he molted into the crowd.Frederick passed at once to his father.No one Interrupted Frederick after lie had shut that door behind him.but the large crowd that in the halls and on the stops of the building awaited his reappearance showed that the public Interest was still warm in a matter affecting so deeply the heart ami interests of their best citizen.When, therefore, that long closed door finally opened and Frederick was seen escorting Mr.Sutherland on his arm, the tide of feeling which had not yet subsided since Agatha’s letters were read vented itself iu one great sob of relief, for Mr.Sutherland’s face was calmer than when they had last seen It and his step more assured, and he leaned or made himself lean on Frederick’s arm, as if to impress upon all who saw them that the ties of years cannot be shaken off so easily and that he still looked upon Frederick as his son.But he was not contented with this dumb show, eloquent as it was.As the crowd parted and these two Imposing figures took their way down the steps to the carriage which had beeu sent for them Mr.Sutherland cast one deep aud long glance about him on faces he knew and faces he did not know, on those who were near and those who were far, and.raising bis voice, which did not tremble as much ns might have been expected, said deliberately: "My son accompanies me to his home.If he should afterward be wanted, he What mads your linens coarse ?Common soap.Sunlight Soap saves linen.BILIGHT REDUCES EXPENSE N V CHAPTER XXIV.FATHER AND 1 ON.Rut Ftv good will you have this day shown us both." | Then he entered the carriage.I The solemn way in which Frederick bared his head in acknowledgment of this pu! be recognition of the hold ho still rctau'cd on this oik» faithful heart struck awe into the hearts of nil who saw it.So that the carriage rolled off in silence, closing one of the most thrilling and Impressive scenes ever witimssed in that time worn village.CHAPTER XXV.F!’F » :ICK AHRFsTED.But.alas, all tid« s have their ebb ns w«*ll :»< fiov.-.and b« fore Mr Sutherland and Fil'd: rick voit* well out of the i iin street the latter oecame awaie that mu withstanding tin* respect with 'vi -h ids (*\: da nations had been received by the jury there wv ^ Vy \xX\\ * tjr'ij ' Ml] ; And the game Is resumed more gently, precaution being taken against almilar accident.•wr ‘- MTiM.;-v few.fejl fi Have Restored Thousands oî Cîuxa/iiîYîY Woiii\ei\ io Keahh aud Strength.Thero is no nr 1 for *o many women to putter pain and w akm**-s nervousness, sleeplessness, unainiA, faint and dizzy Siiells aid ti e i u: -.crons troubles which render the i fe < f v oman a round of sickness and « i'.' ring.Yocnf nJirls < .doing intu womanhood, whosufer will .n , and headaches,and w hose face « | aa 1 11 blood wvtery, -, ill find Milburn’a li- and Nerve Pills help them gn .It « .> this period.Women at the change of life, w lio are nervous, subject to harklt to the eve.hey build up the system, renew lo*% vitality, improve the aj»)» tile, make rich, red blood and dis el-t.iit weak, tired, listless, no-ambition feeling.tec sen aox.cn a »o* ti 29 ALL.DwALKSt.The T.nilburo Co.Limited, Toronto, Ont.AGENTS FOR .Eastern Townships.YOUR CAMP Cannot be Complete UNLESS;you stock up at the 9c STORE.JOHN MILLET.The Most Popular Ladlr»’ Shoes flade.A hundred thousand ladies are this day wearing Queen Quality Shoes We respectfully ask the ladies who will order these shoos by mail to mention tin width wan tod, as we have them on various lasts.MORENCY k MILLET LOCAL AGENTS mHMsmmiSsammmatB.tmzlv W R.Bradley & Sod.Undertakers g Embalmers 5S Factory Stieet.Rave on hand the largest and best stock \ Undertaker’s Snpplies In the Glty.BtU Telephone ti*7.Personal attention day or night.WV h ave not advanced the price of oil Tobacco?.Amber^ smoking tobacco, Hobs, L’uirenc} and Fair P ay chew- ¦" ¦' I -LI ing Tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as formerly.We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1st 1904.Tie EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., Ltd.* ONLY THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER DECEMBER 6 1902.{INSURANCE OP BVERY DCHCRIKTION Apply t» R.R.BUKRAGK,_ oell Block, - - Sssebeocke Aoddant’ and SlokoeM* Inourauo©— ,000 In vtcoe and $IA00 weekly Indeamlny.Co«m ” «rteaday.D.McMANAMY & CO whole*ixi wits i MK&oHAim.Aseittb for the celebrated C( Saratoga CocktaUs." 'pnROOKF, .• /‘Ojn’K.KJIL lOOSF aSNR\ VEILLEÜX P^P SHtCHBROJKK, P.Q Bbll 171.Oppositr Q.T.U.dTario» •l* rto < r.Brht accommodation.•r - * ' • î .• !J .R.ini-ill lurtP of *it> door Power and Responsioility.KAUFMANN Kl*HLER, IUb> bi .Temple, Fifth Aveuue-Sev-enty-secoud Street, New York City.V ‘ïYî i l "y» NK • NF> A :HERER00KE LOAN aN -10RTGAGE COMP VN Y.Ai)\ eMat.es Ou deposit.r’ANt'KS made gn the security o rea s.Mortgages purchased.Money take gage C.H.FOSS Seer** Ary-T t Ay IHth, IHtH f-v.51 W W.MOREN >Y Real Estate and Commission Agent.AGENT FOR LILLIS CO., Montreal, HIGH CLASS PIANOS.143 Wellington St.Sherbiooke.J.».Wh\t«, •Jt.*TR OPTIOXAN Vw-’l^noa, Que.Swieuolflcaily Tented for Gla^en i dffloult Oatrs our Specialty< Obarges moderate eaufcse t— All pa^t patrcHs Furniture Wc ^jave Dow oar full line of goods for rhe Spring and Summer trade opened, -consisting of all kinds of Household^turniture Stoves & Ranges, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, etc.We ca i speclai attent.e*, to our facllltL lot KNAMBLLING.rge qtock of Undo can fnrnlsh Hearse » i-rviUe, May, 1901 The undersigned now has a nicely equipped Wood-working shop in the premises built for the Canadian Rand Drill Co.on the Carpet Co’s premises, where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of House Finish, Doors, Sash and Blinds, all thoroughly kiln dried A bhare of public patronage solititod.C.W.^BRYANT, 39 Contractor and Builder.Elm which seeks the peat* and wel- laiv o.all • ta»ar» Mi*» o< « tioui lu the land, every soul at child of God Unions or corporation* that cruah mdi Tidual skill and enterprise are tyranni cal powers void of soul, void of love Let responsibility for all and esch be-•ome the leading principle, and power become* a tower of strength, a protec lion for all Mainly About Feopie.When butler is gathered in the churn in granular lorm it I» m*er over c-humed.Uoumiing it after it ia in a lump or largo ma*a is what overchurns It.court in Georgia, re* ue^ro.uhcae tesiuuoay HI* Wother Kuew lie Wns 0«t.The thike of Leeds, who hts just cele brated his fortieth birthday, will chief* ly be reniemliered as the youthful candidate for l'ai hument, w ho, when asked by a scoffer at one of hi* meetings whether Ins mother knew he was out, retorted, 44Yea, and at 10 o'clock on the polling day she will know I’m in." He was in, sure enough, and for eight year*, a* Manpii* of Cannaithea.*at in the Bouse of Commons a* member for Itrixton.The Duke’s connection with the city dates back to the sixteenth century, when one of In* ancestors, fol lowing the custom of the time, married the daughter of the merchant to whom he was apprenticed, and afterward* became Lord Mayor.This was Sir Kd-ward Osborne, who occupied the Man* sion House in 1582.They helped every one hts neighbor; au«l Mery one *ald to ItU brother, He of go^d courage.—luahiti.ill .d.The favorite word of our age is power.We no longer dread the forces ot nature; we have learned to subjugate the fiery steed* and hitch them to our chariot, to carry us triumphantly with lightning speed across earth and sea to do our bidding; we have turned the rays of the sun and all the things h.d den in the soil into source* of human power, and we rate men and nations, the trade* and the »< nuicea, even knowledge and character, by the power they wield.Hut there is something crude and «elfish in that universal strife uttd struggle lor power.For where thcie i& vu tory on one side there i* dt teat on the other.Every success here implies failure there.Power can be no end to itself; it may be u*ed well or misused; it may become the im*; of upliitiug or oi crushing othc.».Tower is a trust.It emanates from i higiicr Power, which 1» bcMgn and ju-t.It i» given to God’s children for help, not for l.arni-It must, in order to be « girt of heaven, prove a source of streii; tli ioi the feeble.It must not overawe and overwhelm, but protect and shield t!.e powerless.* The greatness of our age consist * not in the powerful machinery we have invented, in the mighty .-.team and el etric forces which proclaim in in's dominion over nature, nor in the great organizations of labor a d eajdt il that make the achievements of marvellous enter1 m s possible, nor even in those irl¦ 'h-ci ual forces, such as science, literature and the press, which interlink the lands and the nations and unity the world.The deep spiritual current mdcihi g nud overruling all movements and aim» of our century, “the still, small voice” heard in the recesses of all hearts today, is the word “responsibility.*’ Every human woe that comes to our notice, every condition of wretchedness that we encounter, the fierce social j struggles and the exasperating labor i strikes which we watch with abated breath hold before our minds with even greater impressiveness the lesson of responsibility.True, in everyday experience we are inclined to regard power as the means of controlling life for selfish purposes and each privilege as the opportunity ol personal enjoyment and ease.The man who stands at the top of the social ladder is, as a rule, regarded by those beneath him as one who has great resources of pleasure and mighty advantages for personal aggrandizement open to him, and therefore made an object of envy and jealousy, if not of malice and hatred.Nor can it be denied that the great majority of men are so prompted by selfish aims and motives as to be ever eager to abuse power and privilege by indulgence in passion and greed.On the other hand, the less fortunate, no loss guided by narrow, selfish feelings, behold in this inequality of life the favoritism of Providence and rebel against this cruelty of fate.This is an altogether erroneous view.There are no favors in God’s world but involve also greater obligations.Each privilege we enjoy means another duty.Every power we obtain imposes upon us some new responsibility.There is no such thing as equality in life.Nature did not fashion all Mowers and trees alike.Its beauty consists m it- variety of form and Color, in its contrasts of high • one of and low’, of strong and feeble.Neither 1 Dr.mi will be remembered hr are all men moulded alike, physically or i many l orontouian- \v! •< attended t he intellectual!v ; otherwise human exist- .eon\eniions of the ( hri-tTin auo mi -ioii-ence would'be bereft of ail charm, of my alliance at Munro Park tor the past all ambition.two or three summers as a quiet, earn- There is only one wav of rountenanc- ! e-t and impre»sive speaker.His me thing the contrasts of life."Let, not the i ods are utterly devoid of sensa lonalism wise glory in bis wisdom, neither let the i «PP™1» f.01 u",(i* *re based °“ mighty glory in his might, nor let the rich glory in his richness; but let him Atmiidoii tb** Kul«M»n.The way to prevent a complete extor mination of the liquor triltic through prohibitory hgi-laii u i- to ah.ndon the saloon.Ibis is the striking contusion reached by Loiiiort’* Wine and Sp nt < ircular (New York), in a recent re view of the trade situath n It say- : — “The average saloon i- out of line with public sentiment.The average saloon might not to be defended b\ our traie, but it ought to be condemned.In small towns the average saloon is a miLance.It is a resort for all tough ehara-tera.and in the south for all idle negroes It is generally on a prominent street, and it is usually run by a sport who cares only tor the almighty dollar.From this resort the drunk u man starts reel iug to his home; at this resort the local lights are indulged in.It i» a stench in the nostrils of society and a disgrace to the wine and spirit trade How, then, shall we defend the average saloon i We answer, Don't defend it but condemn it.YVe must stand ab ea-t ot the most advanced ptiblh- sei.time t; wre must oppose prohibition, but favor on y decent trade; we must offer societs a substitute for the average -aloon; we must ask society to join with us in securing model license laws: we nuts* demand character qualiticati ns and g*t men in the retail liquor business who will conduct their places a- drug stores for instance, are conducted.\\ o must help to clean the Augean stables; we must lift the business out of the rut into which it has run for ho long a time; we must prow* that we friends of law.ord< perance.” are the uecency, tein- The feeding of pumpkins, beets, carrots, turnip* and potatoes to cat Us should be done with a view more to in a rural iu»t u eently, an old had been aueationed by a lawyer, said ia hi* own deience.“Jedgs, I’m a good man 1 be^n a livin' TO’ia* heah ten years.1 am’t never been lynched; ea de only host I ever sloled th'owed mv an brok* my two leg*!'* A writer in the “Nineteenth Century" gives an example of the camp go»»ip that • i* con si a ci eu «enously by some and even adding variety to the food than to giv J serve* a* material lor profound huler- the , hin*.After complete inaction for ail weeks at Moddei Itiver, two men were overheard talking as they won taking an after dinner smoke in the sun.“ Ave J you written 'ome.Hill?” BUI had written “ \nne.” **An’ *avn vou told 'em the truth.Bill* 'Ave you tofd ’em that we’re • up U> our knee* m blood?” Hill had.Rowland Hill once read from his pulpit sn Ationynu us letter reproueking him t with dnving to chapel in hiy carriage, - • and reminding bun that this wa* not klow Much Shull Wc Feed Poultry f our blessed Lord';» mode of traveling.He Gan w*e feed hens too mm h ?How HAia; *dmil that it i* not| .- «-» »'>' .! S.VS ;3!,iTÎ lhe*s are questions every poultryman i »hall have great pleasure in followinf has a»ked more than once.S une j our bb ^*ed laud’* example in that a* in would reply that the hen kept hungry, so that she harder, and so, bv very reason of her ing such article* a* portion* of regular ration*.Gram and hay are the best of all foods for cow* in winter but the animals appreciate a change from the dry food* to ensilage or vegetables.Pumpkin*, beets and carrots may be sliced and ted raw.while pots toes should be cooked and thickened with bran and corn cal by way of add ing to the variety.exertion, produce more eggs Not tar away from my home lives a man who \ certainly is making poultry-kc> piu^ pro fitable.A friend pas-ing thiough th yard of this man a few deys ago re ported that all about the yard oi the ground could be seen gram which the hens had neither the ambition nor the apparent desire to pick up They were walking about the yard happy and eon tented, stepping now and then to pi k up a bit of corn or other t oth- me , morsel.This man has solved the pro blem of “how much." to his own »aii-faction, at least.Enough iman* ill the lu n» will eat.l.e»* 1- not enough Every few days this man -h p aw:»> a nice crate of assorted e g».The white ones bring him two or thr e cents above the market.The colored ones take their chances with those sent by men who do not care to take the trouble to sort them The eggs of this man are not peddled out to the cart nan who passes the door nor traded at the j store.He expect» cash for them and is ready to pay rash for what he buys at the store In short, he ha- his poultry-keeping on a business found* * tion.—E.L.Vincent.anau have gr ne ! our blcMwcd I a should be other matters within my power." will work I ^nr lh»‘ renal tees of Dr.Rich-I ard Bushy, from many points of view the greatest English » hoolmaMer that ever lived, wa* provokto bv one of the Selection of llre«-«lM.Any breed will lose it prestige if the selection of the best individuals is not strictly adhered to; and all breeders rely more upon the exploits of certain , members of their herds or flocks than upon the whole, for, no matter how i careful the breeder may be, or how judiciously he may mate his animals, , he will have some that will tall below i the standard of excellence.If the experienced breeder of pure-bred stock is compelled to continually select and ! brood from the best sires and dams it ; should be more important tor the farm-t or not only to improve w ith pure bred 0V_ I sires, but to use only the best to be The promis- ‘ obtained.Hut the majority of tanners the breeder for breeding do not secure It i» never profitable to l.nrige Sum For Minutons.At New York on Sunday last pledges far .Sâfi.ITfi for missionary work were given .Simpson er Sti.100 in cash was given.- , ., , .,, ,* n, pay hi,vo a y :>r to i n.Dr.Simp- j we disposed to purchase the nils” ol purposes, and son s i vs thev alw ays are paid—that is ., .— .le»s than 1 per cent, ot th note giver* | disappointed it they default in payment, and tl.i- loss is made [ good result*, up by contributions iron» oilier sources.use an inferior animal tor any purpose The oolleeiion was tin- last for the I tuore especially when grading up a herd year of the l hristmn and Missionary Al ; or flock, as the better the ^ne the great-jiame.From si-iilar services at Old; cr his influence.Worthless sires should , • .• -os Mr.Si up- on 1 a« collected -V100 i'00, *0 i'O has À.* 000 pledgoii.He < Sja-.-t- 1* get in $200,-000.Last year he collected $180.000 1 he lavg'-sf gift wa^ a promise of $ô.)00.Three jile(Tj