The weekly examiner, 8 octobre 1886, vendredi 8 octobre 1886

[" w.§ïanttncr.IS PCBLI8H1D\u2014 ¦ \u2014EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOtN\u2014 BY W.A.MOBEHOUSE â Co.ODELL'S BLOCK, - SHERBROOKE.ÀDVMTjBiro Ratm ok Application.AU ol«M JW> Printing don* nanti?at finir prion* QUE., VOLUME IX\u2014NO.8.OCTOBER 1886 WHOLE NO 4*24 IPvofCiîs tonal Cards.Attorney».\u2018 MA WHITE A t'ATE, ADVOCATE».Bboistht Orne* Builoinu, Sheubrooks, P.Q « AH1KAAD, HL K» A EKASEK, ADVOCATES, McNIGOL\u2019S BLOCK, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.EAWKENLE A tlOKK1H.ADVOCATES, BAKKISTERS, ETC.Oincu : dbll's Block, Shbrbkook*, P.Q.H.D.LAVr BBNCB, ¦ A.1LL.B.W.MOHIIIS.B A.LL.B S#\u201cMoney to Lonn on First Mortgage.'tfeS.PAN Ai ETON A SHTEVESA.advocates, Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.L.8.Pakkbto».\tH.W.Mpltbka.J.EEONAJW.\tAdvoente.Omets McManamy\u2019s BrickBuiloiug, formerly known as Long\u2019s Block.WELLINGTON STREET, SHERBROOKE, Q.\" j.SI ONLY BKOnEKItia, ADVOCATE.Otncss :\u2014Law Chambers, ¦ nKUBROOKlS, P. TANSTEAD PLAIN Office in Odell\u2019s KlocE Sherbrooke.DcutiNt».It K.!.W.DOW E1N, DENTIST.Office in Tuck Block, Sherbrooke.A.W.HYAfDHAAl, Surg.-on npntHt.Commercial Square, Sherbrooke.DK.F.X.f H.C '« ns o' a gouty character.>r Impoverished Blood, Loss of , petite, Despondency, and in all cases where an effective and certain stimu-lant is required, the Elixir will be found invaluable.In Fevers of a Malarial Type, and the various evil results following exposure to the cold or wet weather, it will prove a valuable restorative, as the combination of Cinchona Calisaya and Serpt-ntaria are universally recognized as specifics for the above-named disorders.Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines.Price, §1 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.Davis & Lawrence Co.(Limited) SOLE AGENTS, Montreal, P.Q.NEW STORE I NEW GOODS ! Haring recently rented the Store in the TOWN HALL Lennoxville, I boff to inform the public that I have it stocked with the choicest Family Groceries which I will tell cheap for cash.Please call and be convinced that I have the largest and best assortment of GOODS of any merchant in town A (hare of your patronage is respectfully solicited.«x\u2022 13.oUlH-j Leanoxrille, Sept.16th, 1886,\tbtf That commission I never fulfilled, for shortly after it was entrusted to me, there came into my life a great and most unexpected change.1 had for some time been troubled with certain sensations, which, although 1 tried to believe they meant nothing, did actually give me considerable anxiety.So long as they were merely physical, however, 1 said nothing about them, hoping that they would soon pass away.But when I found myself making gross mistakes in the simplest calculations, and totally unable to fix my thoughts on any subject, 1 became alarmed, and spoke to Uncle James.Never shall I forget the look of startled pain which he fixed upon my face when 1 had described my symptoms.Though busy in his office over matters of importance, he got up at once, and we drove together, in almost complete silence, to the house of doctor whose name was well known to me.After having put many questions to us both, he said to my uncle \u201c 1 hope and believe that there is no great mischief yet.But your nep hew\u2019s brain has certainly been overworked.Has he a home ?\u201d \u201c His parents live in Devonshire, by the coast,\u201d answered my uncle.\u201c Then send him to them at once,\u201d he said.\u201c I should recommend you,\u201d he added, turning to me, \u201c to dt nothing at all for the present.Lie on the shore ; look at the sea ; get some one to gossip to you ; think of trifles.Will that advice be very hard to follow ?\u201d \u201c 1 am afraid not,\u201d I answered, ruefully.\u201c I cannot get myself to, think of anything but trifles just at present.\u201d \u201cYou see,\u201d he said, \u201cNatujre has been before hand with me.If We fid-lowed more humbly the atWymtions of what some call Nature, but of what I prefer to call Providence, there would be less need of doctors.However, you did not come here to« listen to a philosophical lecture, and you need not look so discouraged.You have had a warning to be prudent, and not a warrant of either death or disease.Your thinking powers will return, if you give them time to recover.\u201d We were then dismissed, and my uncle made immediate arrangements for my departure.He would not allow me even to warn my parents.The interview with the doctor took place in the afternoon, and, early on the following morning, before I had so much as realized the change that had come to me, I found myself in a first-class railway caniage, speeding rapidly westwards.The relief which I experienced as the distance between me and London widened no words can possibly express.It was like a dream to me\u2014a dream for which I had long been pining.Then only did I fully realize what the strain of the past few weeks had been.To know that I might be perfectly idle, that there were no learned books waiting to be read, no business letters to be written, no columns of figures to be added up ; to be able to look about me at the trees and fields, and allow my thoughts to wander at their own free will, made me feel as though l were in Paradise.These were my first emotions, but as the last straggling suburbs of London were left behind, other thoughts came, and my heart contracted, and a sudden moisture dimmed my eyes, as I remembered the many myriads there, some of whom I knew ; the men and women who had to toil on through sickness as well as health, through times of sorrow as well as times of prosperity, with no one to notice that their eyes were growing dim and their checks pale, and their bodies bent ; no one to send them where they could recruit their senses by breathing heaven\u2019s free air, and looking out on the green earth and wide sea.I thought of my friend George Anson, the good man who gave himself to the work of showing to these spirits Ml prison that doorway of hope that stands continually open, could we, in our unfaith, but see it.I thought of Rowlandson, perishing in the life that narrowed his faculties, and, thinking, I lifted my heart to heaven in prayer.If it was God\u2019s will that I should regain my health and go back to my life in London, I would, in memory of this day, do more than I had hitherto done for those who, for some mysterious reason which I could not fathom, had so many fewer advantages and privileges than I.London was behind us now, and the fresh air of the morning, laden with country scents, was streaming in at the o|»en window of the carriage.Green pastures, shaded valleys, and pleasant country-houses and farms were flying past.I watched them with a rapture which no mere words can render.I was as one who is drinking in new life and courage.At last, from the very novelty of the scenes, my brain grew weary, and then I must have fallen into a deep sleep, for I remember nothing more until I arrived at Exeter.rl here I had to change carriages, and the remainder of the journey was made far less speedily ; but at last the train drew up at the small wayside station I knew so well.Our cottage was about two miles away fftml the station, and, leaving my luggage in charge of the station-master\u2014who, having known me since my early boyhood, was profuse in i.fi'ers of assistance\u2014I determined to walk the distance.It was now late evening.Twilight ¦till lingered in the west, and on the road there, was light enough ; but the shortest way to my homo, which ran through a deeply shaded valley, was very dark ; 1 knew every step of it, however, as well by night as by day.How often, in the stiffling nights at Islington, when the roar of London was in my ears, I had felt, in waking vision.sweeter surely than any air upon earth ! How often I had lived, in imagination, through this, my present experience ?I was boy enough, I remember, to stop midway and pinch myself on the arm, to make sure that the whole thing was real, aud not a dream, to vanjah away with the light of morning.Then, having laughed aloud at my own folly, J «hiked on cheerily, singing as 1 went.Never, never shall 1 forget that evening\u2019s walk.There are moments in life when heaven seems specially near to us, when thé sense of the Infinite\u2014the Infinite of love and glory, in which our little world is folded\u2014 touches us as a real thing, w hen, in the multitudinous voices of Nature we hear dimly the Divine voice of blessing.\\V hen the sea, the hills,' and the woods, with their secret haunts, where dwell the furred and feathered creatures that are all children of Our Father, seem to us as \u201c the vision of Him that reigns.\u201d Such a moment it was to me.But when from time to time, where the woods opened out, I looked up at the starlit sky, it brought tfo me thoughts sadder and more solemn.I remcoibered London.There returned to my mind a memory of the terror and pain that had well nigh overpowered me on that night four years b.fore, when I began dimly to realise what was meant by \u201ca world lying in wickedness and in the shadow of death.\u2019 Then the host of stars in the tranquil midnight sky had comforted me ; now they were like friends and play-mates, welcoming me back to home and rest.Presently I came to where the valley path branched out upon the highway.There was here a little bridge, which spanned the stream that intersected the valley.From this bridge our cottage could be seen.1 stopped upon it, and looked forward with a beating heart.What if anything should be wrong, if I had come back, as so many have done, to find change and calamity ! It waz too dark to see the cottage itself, buttheyeilo\u2019* lamplight that streamed from the pkilor window reassured me, for it told of a coming welcome.I ran over the bridge, crossed the road, and stood at the little wooden gate, that opened on the narrow strip of garden in front of the cottage.1 thought, as 1 stood, of the old days, when I had come, as now 1 came, to my small cottage home, which love illuminated, and the daily heroism of lives nobly lived made beautiful and rich.F rom my lessi ms at the Rectory, from cricket match or foot ball, 1 had come, generally at the same hour, always with the same pleasure to find myself at home.There had been times when 1 thought it poor and narrow.Now 1 would not have exchanged the scenes 1 had beheld within its four walls, and the memories they recalled, for any of the memories that wait upon kings.The blind was up, and the window was open.If I were very careful, I thought, 1 could see my parents before they saw me.Very quietly I lifted the gate-latch, and stole up the narrow pathway.So far I was successful.I was not heard.Then 1 planted my foot on the little plot of grass before the open window, and peeped in.For some minutes 1 stood there silent, enjoying their unconsciousness and my own advantage.In tlic.se moments 1 took careful note of everything.It was the room I knew\u2014the small parlour, cheerfully lit by lamp and candles, with it* books its vases full of exquisitely -roupi J.Matters., and its two or threechoice engravings.My mother sat at the central table over her sewing work The lamplight shone upon her face, which bad a sweet tranquil expression, as if her mind were full of pleasant tin'lights.1 wondered if she was thinking about her son, and 1 smiled to myself as 1 imagined her feelings when she found out, as she would presently, that Iliad been watching her.My father sat back in the shadow\u2019, so that I could only indistinctly make him out, and, between the two, a young girl, whom, as I first thought, 1 had never seen before, was sitting.She had in her lap an open book, from which she had evidently been reading aloud ; but she was riot reading then.Her eyes were fixed on my father, w ho w as speaking, but whose remarks 1 did not make nit, so busily occupied was I in watching her.The picture thus traced on my mind remains with me to this day ; it is one jf my dearest memories, and I see it again vividly as I write these lines.The slender form, clad in pale pink cambric, that brings out into high relief the golden brown of sunny hair, and the ivory tints and rose-colour of a most delicately featured face ; half-parted lips, as if a reply to the Words she hears is fi.rmmg itself within the young girl\u2019s mind ; hazel eyes, so gentle and lustrous, lifted- Ah ! why could 1 not have kept quiet ?\t1 press- ed forward in my eager interest, and her cheek flushed ; she jumped up, and looked towards my mother.A moment thereafter everything was in confusion.I ban spoken, and my mother, recognising my voice, had run to the door, and brought me in.And my father had come out into the little passage, and was shaking my hand, and welcoming me home ; and the old servant, who had been with us so many years, was claiming my attention with curtsies and smiles.But pleased as 1 was to see them all, I Could not stay in the passage to be questioned.I was curious to find out, with as little delay as possible, who my parents\u2019 gentle visitor might be.Disappointment w as in store for me.When T made my way into the parlour, I found that she had vanished.At this my father expressed great satisfaction.\u2018T always thought Arden a man of solid attainments,\u201d he said; but 1 was afraid your home education would stand in the way of your success.\u201d \u201cAs to uuy education,\u201d I answered, with a smile, \u201cyou need not trouble yourself, father.Uncle James has a mania for educating, and 1 am being educated every day.If you only knew the medley of information that is .knocking about in my brain! I believe I have a smattering of everything under the sun\u2014music and art, business and philosophy, physics and metaphysics, mechanics, politics, ethics, aesthetics.\u201d \u201cAnd you have come down here for a dose of amesthetica,\u201d said my father, laughing, while my mother, who was going to and fro between parlour and kitchen, to supervise the preparation of my supper, stopped to say that it was no wonder 1 had nearly broken down.\u201cFor the next fortnight,\u201d she said, with decision, \u201cI shall forbid Frank to do anything but sleep and eat.\u201d \u201cWon\u2019t you include a little conversation?\u201d I asked.\u201cIf it it does not meddle with business or philosophy.\u201d \u201cAnd fairy tales.1 might listen to fairy tales, surely.I wonder, by-the-by, if Mary Arden remembers anything of my old favourites.\u201d \u201cPoor Mary has too much to do now to give her time or her thought* to sui.ii tilings,\u201d said my mother, shaking her head sadly.\u201cYou mean on account of her father\u2019s illness and the parish wi.ik?\u201d \u201c\\es; but she has not these things only to think of.She has to prepare for her future.When Mr.Arden dies Mary must go out as governess.\" \u201cMary?Go out as a governess?\u201d 1 exclaimed.\u201cYes, or else earn her bread in some other way.\u201d \u201c But it is impossible,\u201d I said, hastily.\u201cDear Frank,\u201d said my mother, with slight annoyance in her tone and manner, \u201c1 must really you ask to re in ember that our rector\u2019s daughter, whom you knew as a child, is a child no longer.You ought not to call her by her Christian name, nor ought you to*be so sliweked at the idea of her working for herself.Tin re is nothing unnatural in it.Other young girls-and girls brought up much more softly t han Mary\u2014have had to do the same.\u2019 But 1 still persisted.\u201cSome provision ought to have been made for her.Why did not Mr.Arden insure his life ?\u201d \u201cThat is a question into which neither you nor 1 have any right to enter.\u201d There was so evident a disinclination on my mother's part further to discuss Mary Arden\u2019s future that 1 thought it better to say no more ; but the vision I had for a few moments seen the slender figure, in its light draperies, and the delicate drooped face\u2014haunted me through the night.M hen we were at breakfast in the morning, my mother told me that she had received a letter from Mr.Arden, in which he sain that if 1 could spare an hour or so that morning, it would give him great pleasure to see me; and shortly after breakfast she and 1 started together to walk to the Rectory.Nothing was changed there.As 1 swung back the gate through which 1 had passed so many times in the days that wore gone by ; as I walked along the avenue, with its overhanging bank, where Mary and 1 bad exchanged our childish confidence on the day ?)e'oTe 1 Wcfift out iino bats wt.iid as we went on into the garden, with its smoothly shaven lawn, its bcauti fill oid trees, and its rose-beds, that bad been the pride of Mr.Arden s heart, 1 could have believed that all my life in Loudon was a dream, and that 1 was a l>oy once more, hurrying to my lessons or uiy play.But 1 was soon prepared for the difference.(To ?«\u2022 continued.) FACTS, FIGURES and FICTION.A Model Wife.A man's wifc should Be Y*ry Rood, And tight hi* hd'.ton* \u2022\u2022'w : Uoaeatic work She œuan't «hork.And ne'er a \u2022 hoppiUK ycm.She shouldn't buy A o*4e ot pay, But mix henmlf the dough ; Home-made thing* are I he bmt by far, A* huabnnd aiway* knougb.Of bonnets, two A year should ij wo, Of \u2022eslskut rack*, not one ; Because in debt A man will pebt For thing* wire* ought tn shon.The better half Should «mile sod lalf And nerer h»»e ihe blue* ; For home i* wh iw Man rest* from care.And smoke* and read* rue ¦urt.Kapresuont of A wife'* trunlof To buebsnd* should t* *aM, And Ui*n he\u2019ll kaeel In prayer and kfeel Glad that he Isn\u2019t daid T,i Bit».CHAPTER XI.AN OFT TOLD TALE.As may be imagined, 1 lost little time in questioning my parents.\u201cSurely, \u2019 I said, \u201cyou had some one with you just now ?\u201d My mother looked round, and, discovering that her Visitor had flown\u2014 \u201cHow ungrateful of me to forget poor little Mary!\u201d she said.\u201cI suppose she escaped by the other door, not wishing either to be detained or to be in the way.Her maid had been waiting some time.\u201d \u201cI take such delight in her reading, said my father, \u201cthat Mr.Arden kindly spares her to me sometimes Mr.Munro is with him this evening.\" \u201c You don\u2019t mean,\u201d I cried, \u201c that the young lady I caught a glimpse of just now is Httle Mary Arden!\u201d- \u201cLittle Mary Arden has changed since you saw her, \u2019 said my mother.\u201cRemember, you have been away nearly four years.She was fifteen when you left ; she is nineteen now.\u201d \u201cNineteen!\u2014Mary Arden nineteen! I can scarcely believe it.\u201d \u201cIt is true, nevertheless,\u201d answered my mother, serenely.\u201cAnd why did she run away without speaking to me?\u201d 1 asked, with some indigna ion.\u201cYou must excuse poor Mary,\u201d said my mother; \u201cshe is a little shy.You see, since her father\u2019s illness, she has seen no one at all but ourselves.You will be grieved to find Mr.Arden very much broken, Frank.\u201d \u201cYou wrote that he was ill.Is he worse?\u201d \u201cHe does not keep his bed, but he lives entirely in one room, and is seldom able to bear any one but his daughter with him.I do not think we shall have him with us very much longer.\u201d \u201cI am grieved to hear you say so, for I have a great respect and love for Mr.Arden.He grounded me well.To this day I .am constantly finding the air of this dear valley, ' out how much I owe him.\u201d No man was ever so mean that h could not give advice.Prof.Low\u2019s Magic Su\u2019_\" r Soap is highly recommended for all humors and skin diseases.\tIni-' To have what we want is riches, but to be aide to do without is power.For Cramps, pain in the stomach, bowel complaint or chills use Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer.See advertisement in another column.\ttf It is good in a fever, and much better in anger, to have the tongue kept clean and smooth.National Pills are a mild purgative acting- on the Stomach, Liver ano Bowels,removing all obstructions.Im7 Pat\u2019s legacy.\u2014\u201cWhat did your fqther leave you when he died, Pat ?\" \u201cFaith, he left me an orphan ?\u201d Mrs.Mary Thompson, of Toronto, was afflicted with Tape Worn, 8 feet of which was removed by one bottle of Dr.Low\u2019s Worm Syrup.\tlm-7 It is not to be wondered at that among people of mature years there are so many \u201cmutton heads\u201d\u2014almost every child you see new-a-days is a \u201cperfect little lamb.\u201d For toothache, bums, cut* and rheumatism use Perry Davis\u2019 Pain Killer See advertisement in another col umn.\ttf Fox was asked the meaning of the verse, \u201cHe clothes himself with cursing, like as with a garment.\u201d Fox replied, \u201cIt is clear enough ; the man had a habit of swearing.\u201d Freeman\u2019s Worm Powders are agreeable to take, and expel all kinds of worms from children or adults, lm-7 A philosopher says that nothing seems to please a fly so much as to be mistaken for something to eat, and if it can lie baked in a cake and palmed off on the unwary as a currant, it dies happy.G.M.Milgay, Park dale, Toronto, writes: My wife hail several severe at tacks of crampsm the stomach.Hear ing of Dr.Austin\u2019s Phosphatine, and ts pleasantness to take, I gave her two bottles and she has not had an attack since, and her health is much improved.\u2019 Forsale by all druggists, tf A plain man often looks with envy on one who has risen to place and power ; but, if he could see all the steps that have been taken to bring him tKere, or all the perplexities that surround him now that he is there, he w ould not barter his peace of mind for the covered greatness.If you are billions or have indiges tion sick headache or dizziness, try Baxter\u2019s Mandrake Bitters, used instead of pills; they cure constipation Price 25c.per bottle.For sale by all druggists.\ttf A country woman, who was visiting her married daughter in London, wrote home that she \u201cwas living on a flat,\u201d A family council was held to determine what the phrase meant.The eldest son, who had been to the city, said that it meant that she was \u201cliving in a great big h use.\u201d But the majority came to the conclusion that she meant that she was living on her son-in-law.Hall\u2019s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-newer imparts a tine gloss and freshness to the hair, and is highly recommended by physicians, clergymen and scientist* as a preparation accomplishing wonderful result*.It is a certain remedy for removing dandruf, making the scalp white and clean, and restoring gray hair to its natural color.tf Fine exhibition of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes at 4J.Fortier\u2019s, sign of the Indian.Th* Story of J*hn Tb.When the Dtv.L&ratiou of Lnde _ which Mr.Jefferson had drawn up submitted to the other members of congressional committee appoint prejMire it, so many changes were poeed that the young author grew i Benjamin Franklin, who sat near consoled him with the story of Thompson.He hail alWat\u2019s, he i lieen careful to avoid drawing pay lie submitted to a public body, anfti had been confirmed in that rraolutkl a certain incident; \"When I was a j neyman printer,\" he w ent on to say, of my cviuqianions, an apprentice to®| ter, having served out his was about to ojien a shop for His first concern was hi have a hand signboard with an appropriate tion.He composed it i n these ' \u2018John Thompson, hatter, makes andl hats for ready money,\u2019 w ith a figure! hat subjoined.But he thought he would submit inscription to his friends for ments.The first he showed it to tt the w\u2019ord \u2018hatter\u2019 mere tautology, cause followed by the words hats;' the word was struck out.The I ond objected to the word \u2018makes.\u2019 buyer, he said, would not care who : ihe hats if they were good and him.Tliat, too, was struck out.third thought \u2018for ready money\u2019 since nobody in the town sold for of They were given up accordingly, inscription now stood, \u2018John Thoini sells lints.' \u2018Sells hat* !' said the friend, \u2018why\u2019, nobody will expect youj give them away.\u2019 Sells was aban ioi and hats went with it a* unnet d since there wa* a hat (tainted on hoard.So that the inscription was ] last reduced to \u2018John Thompson.' the figure of a hat.\" Whether Jeffer was consoled by the story we are not I formed, but it certainly' did not cure i of the practice> of drawing up long (Kirs to be subniilted to public boditM^ Ben: Perley Poore.A Great Nasrsnt Aiuaricaa Rmptra.I was talking to Mr.Joseph Nimr who has been on the commissian u[ the line of the Northern Pacific rallr to look at the resources of the count there.He told me that there would a huge empire in the west, reaching fr western Dakota to the Rocky mo ains, and covering Wyoming territ and a part of Montana.He agriculture out there will be under i tirely novel conditions.There i« nUssf of water to put on the soil by u ' \u201c J crgrt ljat: m, i.*idi this dte; more reliable than the rains in the i because it will never disappear and i be thoroughly regulated, but it au be provided by the individual fa> oe and must be let to him with water ru ««] Capital will find its highest and form of investment there, but the ns of the agriculture will l»e different fr the individualism of the east.At present time that country i* full of cat in the midst of winter, who are keepii themselves warm by filling their bellies^ The country on the Northern Pacific id rather milder in climate than the high knoblamls on the Union Pacific railroad! It* elevation is lower, as can be proved by steamers going a* far up aa Fortl Benton, on the Missouri river.Mr.J Nimmo thinks that this interior of th United States, brought to perfection by engineering nkill and applied capital, willl 8up|>ort enonnoii* multitudes of me and make populous states.He ha obtained all the data to make a repor upon the subject.\u2014\u201cGath\u201d in Cincuu Enquirer.A Hu*?Place, or OtherwIiM».But friendsliip itself, asking neither^1 money nor any other servit*, may i asilr^ destroy its object by over-devotion.Few! men have the courage that wa* fi >rmerljrM attributed to Mr.George Bancroft\thojT it was said, gave daily orders to a servant to admit no visitors until 2 o\u2019clock; it bsnngft his further custom, when the clock Ht ruck I two, to go out for a walk.It is no for men and women to decide wtisthaaf the world is to be for them a busy pla or otherwise; and if they onoe decide toi have it a busy one, it will proliahly growT busier and busier for them up to the endi of their days.In your youth, time seems elastic and ! endless; and we have, a* the Indian said, | all the time there is.In growing older, J we have, a* Emerson says in hi* j Terminus, to make our choice twirt this t and that, It would be very pleasant, i could we plan out a series of successive lives for successive W\u2019orlds, to devote every other world to our friends and the public, keeping each alternate world for our work.But meanwhile it ia a perpetual problem how to divide our : time between theee object* in this world, and how to give each the lion's share.\u2014 1 \u201cT.W.H.\" in Harper\u2019s Bazar.How th.V\u2019ronrti H^IUm Sn.l\u2019.o It is but poor philosophy to despise snails because they are eaten on the other side of the channel.Snails that feed on vines are considered beet for cooking, Put some water into a saucepan, and when it begins to boil throw in the snails, and let them boll a quarter of an hour; then take them out of their shells; wash them several times, taking great pains to cleanse them thoroughly; ' place them again in clean water and reboil them fora quarter of an hour.Then take them out, rinse them, dry them and place them with a little butter in a frying pan and fry them gently for a few minutes, sufficiently to brown them; serve them with some piquante sauce.-\u2014 London Telegraph.A \u201c Leviathan of I-enguaga*.** At Bologna in Italy it is proposed to erect a monument to the memory of Cardinal Mezsofanti, who was probably the most learned Unguist that ever lived, j he having the mastery of 135 and of fifty-four dialects.The was in hi* own person a refutation the saying of Dr.Johnson, that \u201ca i who spoke several languages never i anything worth hearing in any,r astonished Byron in his English,; called him a \u201cleviathan of languages,] Briareus of parts of speech, a wa polyglot, a universal interpreter,\" Franci hxj Chronicle.A ffipretfy Core.As a speedy cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea Cramps, Sick Stomach, Canker of Stomach and Bowels, and all for Summer Complaints, there is medy more reliable than Dr.Fe Extract of Wild Strawbeiry.who sell it, and those who buy i_ on mutual grouuds in confidence^ merits.* J ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 4151 58 ¦^\"\"1 i Him WEEKLY EXAMINER, SHERBROOKE, P.Q., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888.\u2018pe ^Mnttncr.FRIDAY, OCT.8th, 1886.In Stans bead County politics are becoming lively.Mr.Lovell, the Liberal candidate, bases his claims for support on the record made when previously a representative, because he would go on the principle tax the dollrft as well as the acre, and would ^\tadvocate and support the followinyj reforms :\u2014the equalization of taxation, strict economy with the expenditure, an extension of the educational system and the abolition «f the Legislative Council of the Province.The address has the ring of a winning candidate and by all accounts Mr.Lovell is certain of victory at the polls.His opponent, Mr.Ozro Baldwin, in his address says he does not claim any special fitness for the position, would support the Ross administration and condemns Mr.Mercier.He also makes the rather novel announcement that the only political question for decision is the Riel question.This he desires shelved.Mr.Lovell is supported by an influential and vigorous committee who feel confident that the Liberal candidate will be returned by a sub stantial majority.We believe the electors will honor themselves by re turning Mr.Lovell to the position he so worthily filled on a former occasion The Nomination.THE HON.J.O.ROBERTSON RE-ELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION\u2014THE CLAIMS OF THE ROSS OOVERNMENT.About two dozen electors were scattered around the Court House steps at a quarter to one yesterday when Mr.Robertson strolled leisurely up and asked the sheriff if the proclamation had yet been read.\u201cNo,\u201d said the sheriff', \u201cI was waiting for you.\u201d The proclamation being made in the usual form the sheriff'remarked, \u201cMr.Robertson you are the only candidate yet nominated, perhaps you would like to address the electors.\u201d Mr.Robertson said that they would excuse him making a long speech as he \u201cwanted to attend the nomination at Cookshire.\u201d He thanked the people of Sherbrooke in feeling terms for his re-election and proceeded to compare the position of the provincial finances under the Ross Government with that of the previous administration.He argued that when entering office they had a large deficit to face, but had since so increased the revenue and diminished the expenditure that the last tiscal year closed with a surplus of iJ\u2019JI.OOO over the ordinary expenditure.This the speaker argued was brought about by the persistent agitation of the Ross Government for the payment of 812,000 a mile from the Ottawa Government on the railway from Ottawa to Quebec.This had been partially secured, 812,000 a mile from Ottawa to Montreal and 80,000 a mile from that city to Quebec.He had reason to believe that the additional 80,000 a mile from Montreal to Quebec was about to be granted.The 811,000,000 dtfbt of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec had been, he contended,removed from the provinces named by the efforts of the Ross Government, the negotiations for which had been intrusted to him.The amount received from the Dominion Government had thus placed the province on a good financial foundation.The revenue and expenses for ordinary purposes now were thus balanced.The total debt of the province Mr.Robertson placed at 86,500,-000, against which he claimed public improvements, which would cover that several times over.The reason he said, Jqr nd up in the b< and by some mishap capsized the ooat.Previous to leaving the village of Lake Megantic they procured a bottle of high wines from which they imbibed deeply.A verdict in accordance with the facts was returned.THE EXHIBITION.A REVIEW OF THE EXHIBITS MADE BY SHERBROOKE AND EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CONTRIBUTORS.The echoes of the Exhibition linger on the ear, and most perceptibly those sounding the praises of the Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships exhibitors.During the rush of Fair week it was impossible to do full justice to the enterprising gentlemen who brought the industries and products of this Province into such creditable prominence.So far as space will permit it is a pleasure to refer to the line local displays made.Among Sherbrooke contributors MR.Z.P.CORMIER had a magnificent exhibition of furs.The arrangement of the assortment was made most tastefully and presented a splendid appearance.The fur capes for ladies and gentlemen, Japanese goat rugs, elegant sealskin sacques, Persian lamb coats, Labrador and sea otter, minks, martens, wolf, white and black bear,and musk ox furs, were all represented.In view of the seasonable nature of the display, in addition to its excellence, Mr.Cormier\u2019s exhibit received unbounded admiration.h.c.Wilson\u2019s department occupied a central position Mr.H.C.Wilson has an extensive reputation as the enterprising agent of leading organs, pianos and musical instrument manufacturers.This he maintained by showing a number of organs, made by Bell & Co., Guelph, including a manual pedal organ, single manual pipe top organ, a number of veiy fine chapel and parlor organs, and several piano-fortes of superb tone in addition to an assortment of band instruments.R.D.MORKILL AND COMPANY, wholesale and retail carpet dealers and dry goods merchants, proved by their very beautiful and imposing exhibit that visitors who supposed South Quebec to be a semi-barbarous region were entirely mistaken, it being, in fact, a rich section of country in which the fashion and taste of the community keep pace with metropolitan society.The firm displayed a full line of brus-sels, tapestry and velvets, raw silk and Madras curtains, Turcoman fillings, very stylish kid gloves, a full line of silks, plushes, silk handkerchiefs and piano covers.G.A.LgBARON combined his most extensive outdoor exhibit with that of Mr.R.G.Latimer, of Montreal.The display thus made was conceded by visitors and the press of Montreal and elsewhere to form a show in itself.It included a kinds of agricultural implements from the leading manufacturers of Dominion.Mr.LeBaron\u2019s exhibit in the main building occupied 1800 feet space.It was a marvellous display giving substantial evidence that Sherbrooke is a distributing point of im portance.Que department of this enormous exhibit contained twenty sewing machines and the same number of musical instruments.Among the makers represented were : Kam Ux bridge and Doherty organ companies Stevenson Piano Company ; White Sewing Machine Co., of Cleveland Ohio; and the Williams Co.Montreal At another stand Mr.LeBaron had an exhibition of twenty carriages and four sleighs made at Gananoque and on the grounds several express wagons from the same works.The excellence of the almost innumerable exhibits and the skill with which they were arrang ed made Mr, LeBaron\u2019s exhibits the great feature of the industrial exhibi tion.LONG BEOS.AND CO., manufacturers, have a noteworthy exhibit which includes house furniture school desks, sashes, blinds and doors A chamber set in black walnut and rosewood, of a very fine finish, attract ed especial attention.The scroll work and carvings of birds in the bedstead was of unusual excellence.The set was ^designed and manufactured their factory here.A ventilating chimney of ingenious design was ex hibited by Long Bros.It was invented by Mr.R.S.iKnight.The THE SMITH-ELKINS CO.had a very fine show of stoves for all purposes which for design, finish, quality of materials and adaptation for the various uses intended could hardly be surpassed.The moderate prices at which they were offered was remarkably low.They showed seYen teen stoves, including cooking, hall and parlor stoves.Stovemaking is recent addition to the departments of this factory.They exhibited a pipe re gister.In the machinery hall they had .an upright engine and boiler, horizontal engine, Well\u2019s patent double cut shingle, inspirators, steamgauges and boiler fittings.C.H.FLETCHER, baker and confectioner, made the most tasty contribution.A careful count made a total of 63 varieties of candy, 70 of biscuits, and a large number oi wedding cakes of most elaborate de signs and imposing proportions.WEBSTER, NUTTER AND CO.brought their fine brands of cigars before the public at the exhibition by a very novel and handsome display.A pyramid of cigars fifteen feet high formed of cigars of the finest brands was the centre piece.It was crowned by a neat arrangement of \u201cThe Queen\u2019 cigar show cards.Four gigantic cigars astonished the beholders.Webster, Nutter & Co.showed their enterprise and confidence in Sherbrooke as favorable manufacturing centre about twenty months ago by establishing a cigar factory here, commencing with only ten employees, they now have nearly seventy in constant employment.They are noted for \u201cThe Queen,\u201d gold foil exqusitors, Habana, made in three qualities, each being very choice ; \u201cThe Specks,\u201d which, as their name denotes, are made of to bacco leaves of the speckled variety ; \u201cDutch Mike,\u201d generally admitted to be one of the best cigars in the mar ket ; the \u201cJersey Lily,\u201d a variety just introduced.The \u201cChampagne Bo-quet\u201d brand just introduced is particularly chuice.\u201cLittle Smoker\u201d and \u201cPrivate Brand\u201d are becoming very popular.The sporting editor who has sampled each brand several times is prepared to testify to the excellent quality of each.This novel exhibit was presided over by a young lady who was attired us represented on the show card of \u201cThe Queen Exquisitor\" SHERBROOKE INVENTIONS.In addition to the invention previously alluded to on exhibition were : a hollow auger for boring ends of spokes in carriage work, by H.Pare, and a wagon spring invented by John Simoneau.The Buggy that was awarded the first prize at the Dominion, Quebec, Provincial Exhibition at Sherbrooke, Que., was ornamented with the Improved Concord Axle, this axle together with the Adjustable Sand Box Attachment is undoubtedly the greatest acquisition to carriage k builders known for many years, con-juently should receive attention jrn owners as well as builders of licles nf any description.The jve Improvements are favorably ad well known.Address A.F.[ilea, Stanstead, P.Q., for cuts and », etc.PAMPHILE BIRON, proprietor of the Sherbrooke Carriage Factory, made an exceptionally fine exhibit including a loop front phaeton and an end spring phaeton.The mouldings on the panels o% the phaeton were not glued on or hradded as in the old style, but were finely carved out of the solid panel.Other features of this exhibit were a dog cart, Surrey buggy, a side-spring road waggon, a Concord open wagon and a pung sleigh, and several well designed and finished sleighs completed the exhibit.E.T.CORSET go\u2019s stand attracted a great deal of attention on the part of the ladies\u2019 and the curiosity of the male persuasion.A mammoth glass show case was filled with shapely forms attired in fancy corsets of satin, hand painted and embroidered.A selection of pretty corsets for children was also very much admired.The PATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY were to the front with numerous patterns of tweeds, plaids, linings and shawls.The goods were tastefully arranged, well finished and of first-class quality.A.LOMAS AND SON had a nice display of plain and fancy fiannels,Jersey dress goods and imitation homespun.A.L.GRINDROD AND CO.occupied the adjoining stand with a fine exhibit of blankets, yarns, fiannels, full cloths and tweeds.G.H.PRESBY, artist and photographer, made a superb display of fine portrait work, carrying off the honors against Montreal competition.Mr.Presby may be congratulated upon securing the first prize for photos finished in oil ; first prize for photos finished in water colors ; first prize for collection of portraits, plain and colored and a baonze medal for the best exhibit of photographs.DOMINION SNATH CO., represented by Mr.J.R.Ball, manager,in addition to their specialty snaths also exhibited a fire escape which was highly commended.Other lines shown by this company were rakes and mop-handles.SYMMES BROS., manufacturers of wood pulp, made a display of samples, also of articles such as pails and tubs made from it.It is understood that the day is not far distant when a factory for the manufacturing of this ware from the pulp will be established here.THE MINES.Iron ore and soapstone was exhibited by E.Clark of Sherbrooke from local mines.Samples of ore were on exhibition from the Albert Mine.Ores of sulphur and copper were exhibited by the Orford Company.R.AND H.SAMPSON, of this city, exhibited a number of furnaces made by their brother, R.Sampson of Quebec.W.H.WIGGETT made an exhibit of ginger ales, soda water and summer drinks.Mr.Wig-gett had a soda water fountain fizzing away in defiance of the weather.H.M.TOMLINSON made a good exhibit of ledgers and daybooks and samples of leather for binding.THE COATICOOK FACTORY, Gendron Co., proprietor, made a most pleasing exhibit of baby carrriages of all kinds, toys on wheels of an elaborate character, including a horse and sulky large enough to seat a small boy.The toy horse can be removed at pleasure and a large dog hitched up in its place, the sulky would then be of practical use.A number of other novelties equally attractive were shown by this company.The MAGOG TEXTILE AND PRINT CO.exhibited an excellent assortment of prints of a great diversity of patterns and textile samples in a handsome show case.GEO.GALE AND SON, of WaterviUo, drew attention to their exhilv; by a unique device.It was a model of their mattresses with medals won at other exhibitions displayed in a plush covered easel.Mattresses and a line of imported iron bedsteads completed the display made by this firm.DANVILLE SLATE CO.were represented by a number of school slates of superior quality.J.L.GOODHUE AND CO., of Danville, had an exhibit of leather for all purposes which for quality and appearance merited the highest praise.KIMBALL AND SWANSON, furniture manufacturers of Waterville, had a very elegant chamber set of pine and birdseye maple.The design was simple but exceedingly chaste.The effect produced was very pleasing.The set was manufactured at their factory, Waterville, where they carry a very large stock of household furniture.THE E.T.HUB CO., of Adamsville had on view a large variety of samples of hubs in all sizes.The quality and workmanship was first-class.The MARBLE AND GRANITE CO.of Beebe Plain had a sample of their new headstone or monument for cemeteries.The specimen exhibited was of Vermont granite.It is said that this stone will largely supersede marble in the future.The specimen shown both as regards polish and finish was considered equal to the Aberdeen.MR.BRUCE CAMPBELL, who furnished the dinners, enhanced his reputation, although, owing to the bad weather, he was not financially recouped.Mr.Campbell at the close of the exhibition presented more than a hundred loaves to be divided among the poor.J.P.STOCK WELL, importer and manufacturer, Danville made a fine exhibition of whips, hal tersy brushes, blankets, lap rugs, sur cingles, suspenders, curry combs, pocket books, shoulder braces, and an elegant variety of fancy goods.The assortment consisted of the finest samples in every line of goods repre sented.MR.S.A.HUNTING made a display of carriages of various kinds.Their design, workmanship and finish was of the finest.It will be seen at a glance from the summary above given that Sherbrooke and vicinity seconded the efforts of the directors of the exhibition with a will, and that so far as the industries of the city and townships were con cemed, made a most excellent showing THE ART GALLERY was most attractive.The pictures were under the charge of Mr.S.F Morey and Major I.Wood, assisted by Mrs.S.F.Morey and Miss Wood The Sherbrooke artists exhibiting were Miss Julia O.Smith, Miss Rosa Bompas, Dr.J.Bom pas, E.Har grave and G.H.Presby.The work was all meritorious.Among local amateurs exhibiting were Mrs.Martin Misses Lucie Holland, Annie F.Foss, Bella Paton, M.McKenzie, of Sherbrooke ; Misses M.A.Pom-roy and Mary Shurtleff, Compton Miss J.0.Cummings, Magog ; G.F.Farwell, Granby, and Miss Elvina Rand, Cookshire, in painting on Chinaby Miss M.Hall and Miss Woodward.The lady judges for fancy work were Mrs.Farwell, Mrs.Gilbert and Mrs.Hunt.PRIZE LIST CONCLUDED.PIGS.Berkshire boar, 2 years and over\u2014 J.G.Snell & Bros., 1 ; W.H.& C.H.McNeich, 2.Berkshire boar, 1 year\u2014J.G.Snell & Bros., I ; J.S.Williams, 2 ; Nap.Lachapelle, 3.Berkshire boar, over 6 months or under 12 months\u2014J.G.Snell & Bros., 1 ; W.H.& C.-ifc McNeich, 2.Berkshire boar, under 6 months\u2014 J.S.Williams, 1 ; J.G.Snell & Bros., 2 ; W.H.& C.H.McNeich, 3.Boar, any age\u2014J.G.Snell & Bros., Sow, 2 years old\u2014W.H.& C.H McNeich, 1 ; J.G.Snell & Bros., 2.Sow, 1 year or under 2 years\u2014J.G.Snell & Bros., 1 ; W.H.&C.H.McNeich, 2.Sow, over 6 months or under 12 months\u2014J.G.Snell & Bros., 1 ; W H.& C.H.McNeich, 2 ; J.S.Williams, 3.Sow, under 6 months\u2014J.G.Snell & Bros., 1 ; W.H.& C.H.Me Neich, 1.Brood Sow with litter, not less than four suckers\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Herd, one boar and two sows, any age\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.ESSEX.Boar two years and over\u2014James Jarvis, 1 ; Jos.Featherston, 2.Boar one year and under two\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1 ; James Jarvis, 2.Boar any age\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow two years and over \u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow one year and under two\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow over six months and under twelve\u2014Jos.Featherston, I.Sow under six months\u2014James Jar vis, 1 ; Jos.Featherston, 2.Brood sow, with litter, not more than four suckers\u2014J.S.Williams, 1 ; J.G.Snell & Bros., 2 ; W.A.Hale, 3.Herd, 1 boar and 2 sows, any.age\u2014 J.G.Snell & Bros., 1.SUFFOLK».Boar, 2 years and over\u2014Joseph Featherston, 1.Boar, 1 year or under 2 years Jos.Featherston, 1.Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Boar, under 6 months\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1 ; James Jarvis, 2.Boar, any age\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, 2 years and over\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, under 6 months\u2014A.F.Miller, 1 ; Jos.Featherston, 2.Brood sow, with litter, not less than four suckers\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Herd, 1 boar and 2 sows, any age\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1.ESSEX.Boar, 2 years and over\u2014Jas.Jarvis, 1 ; Jos.Featherston, 2.Boar, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1 ; James Jarvis, 2.Boar, any age\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, 2 years and over\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014Jos.Featherston.1.Sow, under 6 months\u2014Jas.Jarvis, 1 ; Jos.Featherson, 2.Brood sow, with litter, not less than four suckers\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1.Herd, 1 boar and 2 sows, any age\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1.FRUITS AND FLOWERS.The best exhibits of apples were made by W.Hepburn and M.H.Cochrane, Compton ; Jas.Woodrow, Hatley ; J.Shurtleff and P.J.Bailey, Compton.The finest collection of vegetables were by W.F.Hool, Coati-cook ; W.U.Rugg, Compton, and J.Jamieson, Sherbrooke.THE CATTLE were conceded to compare favorably in number and quality with any Dominion show yet held.The Herefords shown by Messrs.Cochrane, Pope and Vernon were as fine specimens as could be seen even in England.The Montreal press agreed that Compton may be entitled the Canadian headquarters for Herefords.Mr.G.A.Pierce, of Sunnyside, made a fine show of cattle, also Mr.Colton, of Sweetsburg.THE HORSES formed a magnificent show of themselves.Mr.Dussault\u2019s blind black stallion was greatly admired.Mr.A.MeKenzie's four year old stallion aroused the envy of rival breeders, who made tempting offers to his owner which were declined.Mr.Robert Ness secured the honors in Clydesdales.Mr.Cochrane had a grand team of heavy draught mares which ',on a first pfize.H.Ingram, Mr.Pomroy, H.Tomkins, W.L.Ball and N.Nicholson, among local exhibitors, did much, by their fine horses shown, to render the exhibition of horses a grand success.the poultry tent in variety and quality of exhibits was highly commended by fowl fanciers.Mr.Jas.Moy, Sherbrooke, had a splendid exhibit of pigeons.Mr.C.J.Odell, Sherbrooke, made a notable exhibit of game poultry.Mr.A.Pepler arrested attention by an im-]N>rted strain of Minarcos valued at I >50 each.^n.bidding adieu to the combined Dominion, Provincial and Eastern Townships Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition it is satisfactory to remember that the city and townships laid claim to recognition as an industrial and agricultural region second to no other in Canada, and, as evidenced by the number of exhibits, and the results of the judging maintained the position.POLAND CHINAS.Boar, 2 years and over\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Boar, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014R.H.Tylee, 1 ; L.R.Whitman, 2.Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Boar, under 6 months\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Boar, any age\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Sow, 2 years and over\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Sow, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1 ; R.H.Tylee, 2.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Sow, under 6 months\u2014L.R.Whit-finan, 1.\t' Sow, with litter, not less than four suckers\u2014L.R.Whitman, 1.Herd, I boar and 2 sows, any age\u2014 'ii.R.Whitman, 1.YORKSHIRE AND CHESTER WHITES, LARGE BREEDS.Boar, 2 years and over\u2014J.A.Cami-rand, 1 ; Joseph Featherston, 2 ; T.J.Nankin, 3.Boar, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1 ; J.H.Kezar, 2 ; T.G.Nankin, 3.Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1 ; T.G.Nankin, 2 ; J.H.Kezar, 3.Boar, under 6 months\u2014T.G.Nankin, 1 ; Jos.Featherston, 2.Boar, any age\u2014J.A.Camirand, 1.Sow, 2 years and over\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1 ; T.G.Nankin, 2; J.A.Camirand, 3.Sow, 1 year and under 2 years\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1 ; T.G.Nankin, 2 J.H.Kezar, 3.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014Jos.Featherston, I ; J.A Camirand, 2 ; J.H.Kezar, 3.Sow, under 6 months\u2014Jos.Feather ston, 1 ; J.A.Camirand, 2.Brood sow, with litter, not less than four suckers\u2014Jos.Featherston, 1 ; T G.Nankin, 2.Herd, 1 boar and 2 sows, any age\u2014 Jos.Featherston, 1.CROSSES AND GRADES, LAROK BREEDS.Sow, 2 years and over\u2014J.H.Kezar, 1.Sow, 1 year and under two years T.G.Nankin, 1.Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months\u2014W.H.& C.H.McNeich, 1 T.G.Nankin, 2 ; J.A.Camirand, 3, Sow, under 6 months\u2014L.R.Whit man, 1 ; J.H.Kezar, 2.SMALL BREEDS.Sow, 2 years and over\u2014J.H.Kezar ^Portable «team engine in operation \u2014Waterous Engine Co., diploma.Crushing and grinding machines\u2014 Waterous Engine Co., 1.Steam engine, 50 horse power\u2014J.Matheson & Co., diploma.HARDWARE, STOVES, ETC.Chopping axes, etc\u2014Rixford Manufacturing Co., diploma.Enamelling\u2014B.Baker, Montreal.Farmers\u2019 boiler\u2014T.McCarroll, diploma.Collection of stoves\u2014MoClary Mfg.Co., Montreal, special diploma.Farm engine\u2014E.Leonard & Son, diploma.Collection of scythe snaths\u2014Dominion Snath Co., diploma.Wire netting\u2014B.Greening & Co., diploma.Counter railing\u2014B.Greening & Co., diploma.Perforated zinc and iron\u2014B.Greening & Co., diploma.Hay tedder\u2014R.J.Latimer, diploma.Hay loader\u2014R.J.Latimer, diploma.Stone lifter\u2014G.Morrier, diploma.Manure spreader\u2014J.S.Kemp, diploma.Potato digger\u2014M.Moody & Son., diploma.Potato picker\u2014J.J.Joubert, diploma.Stump extractor\u2014J.A.Ranger, diploma.Root sheer\u2014C.M.Stevens, diploma.Wood split pulleys\u2014Dodge Wood Split Pulley Co , diploma.Electric call and fire alarm\u2014C.M.Barnes, diploma.ettciiatx » ales BY JOHN J.GRIFFITH.A Modern Miracle.In a recent letter from R.W.Dow-ton, of Delorine, Ont., he states that he has recovered from the worst form of Dyspepsia after suffering for fifteen years ; and when a council of doctors pronounced him incurable he tried Burdock Blood Bitters, six bottles of which restored his health.\t2w-7 Min Sale TUESDAY, OCT.12, 1886.The undersigned has received instructions from Mr.James Miller, SIMON bURmu.!;y farm, Aucti011 \u201c Mr LEN N OX VILLE, Without reserve, 100 head Cattle, comprisinif Two and Three year old Steers, Fat Cows and Heifers.TERMS\u2014Over $10.00, six months endorsed notes at 7 per cent, interest.hale at ON15 o'clock p.m.JOHN J.GRIFFITH, lw8\tAuctioneer.^xiciijxit