eh

;?

7%

HK

* Pere = sy LEON NT SST EL A Pe a — ‘¢ ‘ eee an SOTTO aT TY : . 7 e . ¥ > cy r LUT A TST. - a arr. ® ; ’ , er < a spo ae 2 ert e 11” 98 Feet ae - : t t om % . * ) 3 i c 1QEt WOT f } ted their t e . . - 7 ~ is — « ian iit i | ; ‘ ; ic} } ‘ a} +i . af , Je - iD] ‘ ralytic—t ‘ > .% : can’t m ‘ ¢? § o r ; \ . A ' [I sha'l ¢ n while I Fay allied wnen alee siciliniiemesiaisia Dai Si i . suc’ a3 ) i € k , . w! d no” +} yf.” ‘Oh, w h st ! phe 4 : } @ surgeon, Clint pod siured y. 7 &€ . No \ j vh ae ! t like vor! yo: will not : F \ bject to s gentl un I have sent for, D 0 " ’ M \ ; ' : a : , De Ly I expect him here 1@ liately | flit You will have move confidence in hi ten « 1 Mistress’s ‘ . , cae ; pOUre vay ‘Can he save me? Can iv? me t i ; \ c > Sat eo 7 Bay yt use Of n ml : eae . : ‘ mbs ama Great Bi \ . ‘ } \ vA ‘ encine Sa Oy i i v<« AZ } - ad ‘ , 2 ¥ g : can Sk ok : Wait ands L:t b'm speak fur him- | ' ‘ ; au peaul iniz S ay fe I ’ } xf Must fly wit y her ¢ et. and ; |} * But you exn tell—yen ovght to kn w | \ lo ‘ | } ‘ . ’ § Q@: ) »M a wh ‘ | what ean be done? Why don’t you epeak? | ig 2 i ist inv veut ‘ : : : i Vhy dowt you do something—not /e! a man fond Vv . ‘ pee ' ‘ “gs a er 1.30 ven _ a imn with flery han ay dying here for want of help!’ AV > Pp } Ww the tal . . | Sic ‘ ; oat ; haunts in tal en ‘ Yo iar st.drivo—at least. not if von | ; : as ’ a rt : ’ | J & ’ J } $; i | fax. | Nid Riesling | will bo calm, but you are doing yourcel > Daily ; , i a Ee > ee , ee i ; 1 y, Sunday ~~ bris h s fi he | inealea'able mischief by this excitement,’ D. m. } : Georgetowu ) Daily. § . ie ; : : ca | tAm JT, am JI, oh giv? me eomething to ate oitices 5; p.m Pp , | quiet me, then, but not to sleep me,’- he o das Vednes : ; | . ; : Western : : ; Lt ae 2 ; | ad ed, in aaw, ‘| Jaren’t sleep ! . and j ton, &c., hy, | os ‘ | Bastern—St.! "3,8 ? Mond I ? sday, S vy. 7p | #gan be burst > 8 paroxyem OF taars. ) | *Thigis ce h sir, and wicked toc,’ said | > XM y | - ‘ re I; | M Clinton st } If you are in da : , . 4 ' > ‘ . v.F | is this » check it ?” i ved ¥.2 \ i “a ess ; } ¢ — “Wicked aicd the mixerab'e tein, | ; Frida goon ) th I word appeared t ‘ i : 4 - : haye struck, ‘o', ny wicked now—Ku'e, : . ce 5 Lie, a\ r i ; : ) yy 8 } And Kate evereore by hor own mOL $ & 2 4 ’ j . } fee must be prepai ere you weep r gone,‘ and the indes rournfa'n "ea Pastage on trat Ne = ers } y 2 a S 1 mi vy ba s : rhe I ystage o1 rat v Pers, > I L mile qt ign t iu ele’s pre ] tottered to the 1 paid. the arrowy shafts of the}. aur . es } waa i : ‘ =n : | ine r € be 2 nried +t Letters may be po i : r Box i Ss 1 » the time of their i a ee was Be departure. rout of your land | fag3 mm the cloihee. 4 " e771 r A T Postma ay . - : ° , ; , me ’ » . yer me MACDONALD, Postmaster. The west wind and south shall her 28 | At this moment ths physician eutere’, ani Post Office, Ch’town, P. E. I., 9th May, 18 hi est wind and south shall her charlvts : a : - . i POE bole ee be, Mr. Du Va ming quickly forward, pass» ' When with force invincible on the track, ed his arm round Kate, and lifting her from

ALMANAC FOR NOY EMBER, 1874.

MOON'S CHA New Moon, 9th Day, 1 , am., N. be- low horizoii. First Quar., 16% y, 11h. hes as Full Moon, 23rd Day, 15 ~~ _N .de- low horizon. : Last Quar., 30th D below horiz

bd. " svt? DAY WEEK M win

1 Sunday 6 47 2 M ynday ts ; I 5 3 Tuesday 5 4, Wedn'sd’y) 51 5. Thursday 53 6) Friday : 7\Saturday § $2 8 Sunday 7 § 9 Monday g 2 10 Tuesday 7s { 11 22 Il Wedn'sa’) I ei; 11 3 2 12, Thursday is 3 23 1$ Friday 5 24 y} 14 Saturday : } . 4 Ls 15 Senday 2 E o2 16 Monday S$; 21) 17, Tuesday 4 . 18 Wedn sd'y ! 19, Thursday I £5 20, Friday i e% 21 Saturday I 1 S 32 22 Sunday 15 : 3 » 21 si 23 Monday I is § I 24 Tuesday 2) 14 $5 » 54 54 | 95 Wedn'sd’y 21 1 56 11 4 52 | 36 Thursday 22; 12; 12 44; A 2

30 Monday 7 2714 1 ' 321i 3 4

j

j

BUSINESS CARDS.

- & D. SHINREFF,

; ni} Ue aa Tonal

Auctioneer, Gm: 0:

|

|

}

|

AND CHATHAM, - NE BRUNSWICK.

Aug. 3 7 Teed i ; > % zi? oa ia ft 4 AR bs shs i? ' a8 % ry ; * 9 2 + i i Lio ; OmMmmMiss: fol VALGLibs:, | af

GENERAL (GENIE, BANK BUILDING, (UEEN ST! Chariottet swn. >. E. Island

JAMES 8

Con and

House, Sig, ait

Paper Hang

SOURIS Wit |

Orders will receive prompt atten fon. P _ daly 7, 1873. y

H. R. MUHLICS’

Kitchen & Gailey,

Furnishin ¢ I ALL KINDS OF

| a

In Tr } fit JMS

rage

ALSO, DEALER I Ship ‘Vork, CUPPERS and VY Closet, Pipes, Lead, Figures, , p-sea and Hand- Leads, Lead Cister made, and Viater)

shortest notice.

Closets fitted up at t! CRLIGHTO! OPPOSITE: U PICTOL N

Ch’town, June 1, lf 74.—1

VULCAN FOUNDRY

GEROonrnGae crown.

pomcom ; RELI s ' (ION TOUS, |

STOVES, wholesale anil retail. WINDLASS and MACHINERY CA STINGS in general ways o2 haad, or suppl d at the shortest nut

Paid : ILD & SCRAP LRON JERFORD & Co,

George

4 eds FOR AL L KINDS of J. A. RU]

June 2, 1873.—l y

” HERMANS & SON. we PA & AK. Bell-Hangers, Gti aud ‘Tin-sumiths,

}

QUEEN sTRELKYT, OPPOSITE WATS’ N’S DRUG STORE, EG to retarn thei: th public for the lil

wo

nks to the general |

ral patronage extend-

ed to them since t) cir commencement in

business, and ask fo: a continuance of the

same. They keep « mstantly om hand:— A NEAT RIMENT OF

TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS

&e.

AS

ee.

All orders in the alove business will be punctaall) attended to. Having lately made arge purchases in the Cheapest Mark. ts, intended for House Bui! lers, sach as

fias Fitting, W Fitting.

We are prepared t Low as can be had - up ina good’ 0 & generous pu lic we would say, that all orders in this bre ich of our eked wil | be attended to with \cspatch. on lot of Pirst-cli is WATER COOLERS had. Sayer s Crystal Blue sold cheaper than ¢\ er. (Ne - Il, 1871]

iter Closets, Bell ‘&e., &e.,

fel] them at Rates as ! the city, and will at rkmanlike style.

\

FIRE

f

USINESS CARDS.

OE ee) Ye een

Wi LLI A M DODD,

Commission Merchant and | UcTILOWNEER

QUEEN SQUARZ

-HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

GOR HOUSE,

PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON North Side Hing’s Square,

ad y

|A TALE OF WOMAN'S TRIALS

‘the burst of joy which rose to her lips ;

; . John, - - - New Brunswick. |

iL, PROPRIETOR.

tT RITA J fH. RUSS

WiitilaAM Axac WCNEYV WILLIAM JAMES GHENT, sRASTIAUL EA Perna? pa ~ UNTINUNSES CEMERAL PRAKER 1 SME os tw le eiddesdtels G848 VSR. Et9 ANY) TON. AGENT >» LJ ‘he hy AY Liiti,s > I ‘ ti] i . ' CHANG iiki © i } Lvl UUUiS, : { DOR TER a - - +s $ anlatbataann si dy a ee sland Whee ow ew ~ *F -. ss @Neetid we = 29h MASA Err: t Ts tite ed PLL GES ad Be oe eee Sa wie ont Ee. iv,TerRergmi werehnant COMMISSION AGENT,

4O0CZLCA TPDIVITY (ARYED EAPODTAWN D YE thi tial CUBALL, GLULULIVR A, ri BE. I, AGENT FOR THE

Boarp or Dimecrors AncmipaLp KrexNepy, | Joun F. Ropertson, Es ARTEMAS Lé

kD, Esq.

ess Of CARIUMAGE epartments.

ghs made

Carriages and Siei 1ade to order. Repairs done with neatness and despatch. All orders filled when promised. YOUNKER, OFFER & CO “4 . ;

Oct. 19, 1874-—tf THE LIVERPOOL & LO AND GLOBE

ASUHA

FIRE

AND LIFE.

~~ -

| of her eyes.

thick, halting voice, he snid—

Of the pallid winter she march, and we | }

| And summer and joy in her train come back.

aes |

LITERATURE, |

er et eens

KATHARINE.

CHAPTER VIL—Continued. Hard work had Katharine row to restrain but | faithful to her trust, she remained perfectly silent, eoncealing even the g!ad thank fullness

| } |

|

|

|

}

For a iittle while this perfect silence | continued unbroken, when sadden'y, in a| | ‘Am I dying, Kate?’

Tois solemn question, and the anxious}

tone in whish it was asked, c

yo p'etely up~ |

| eet poor Katharin’s composure, and tears | fell fast over her face. A look of gratitude for ber sympethy crept | ver ths features of the dying man; suo», |

iIc

| those

| offer

i i ,,| mowent’s t “277 4 > GF re Pe | PRR E& BROKER |

however, ming'ed with the expression of placed it.

|

, . } anguish which speedily re } eeid, after a i ;

j

ctor here?’ ught—‘ and where are ail the

?

*Ts there a d +t

he

rest ?’

‘Down stairs, my aunt is not well, a a| the doctor is with her.’

‘Ard Jane and Edward—bave they de~ | serted me?’ ke asked bitterly. |

*Oh, no—no, Edward is gone upon a mess} sage, and Jane is with the surgeon attending

While vou were asleep, I thought | ary.’

ly—* no,

aunt. uld do all that might be nec

* Asleep! i Pp ated he movrr not

my

fu

another of

asieep,’ And then

etribie pauser, which are so much |

At last Mr, Grove made an effort to riso ; but before Katharine could prevent, or even | assistance, he cried out, in a voice of |

| horror-— j

Rated B. PKAKE,. Esq P W. HynpMAN, Esq THoMaAS Morris, Esq. W. D. Stewant,. Esq. Risks taken dai t theiroffice, Exchang Building. FREDERICK W. HYNDMAN,

i Ch’tewn, March 16, 1874.—ly Secrelary GARRIAGE FACTORY, bu u i aE Subscribers having taken the Factory

formerly occupied by Proup & Mac- COUBRAY, are prepared to conduct the basi- | i BUILDING in all its

« Kate, I can’t move ; the use of my right side isgcne! AmI dying now?’

‘ Unclo, ba calm—try to be calm, while [| go for the surgeor. It is nothing—indeed it is nothing, only cramp from lyiag so long in one nosi'ion. |

* Bat the wretched man knew better ; |

| sense and memory, thoroughly awakened by

arine

DON

| hoarsely. | dying?’

CE COMPANY

| seek the surgeon.

| going ?’ eried the poor mau.

sted Funds, lst Jan’y., 1874, $21,628,356 |

Deposited with Receiver Gener-

] of Canada, 162,800 Other Investments in Dominion of Canada, 367,091 TAT 7 T> rows FAIR RATES

Prompt & Liberal Settlements.

Insurance against Fire effeeted upon Pri- vate Residences, Household Furniture and Farm Properties, for

One, Three or more years, At Reduced Rates.

e—Great Gecrge Street, Charlotte

town,’P. E. “i R. R. FITZGERALD, Agent Wat. DUNLOP, Special Agent Ch’town, July 27, 1874.—¢6m

AND MARINE

UJ CAN Je. i[MPERIAL Fire Insuranee Company

oR

7% cy ’ +) See hee

LONDON.

Subscribed and Invested Capital £1,965,000 Sterling.

MONTREAL Marise Assurance Commpaty. Capital and Cash Assets over $1,000,000 The above OFFICES being of UNDOUBT- ED STANDING, guarantee perfect security and prompt payment of losses. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for Prince Edward Island Ch'town, Jan. 20, 1874 ty, Manhood Restored.

victim of youthful imprudence, causing

premature decay, nervous debility. etc.,

having tried in vain every knowa remedy,

has found a simple seif-cure which he will

send free to his fellow sufferers. Address

J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassu street, New York. octé 6m

i

: : '

| the shock, had returned, and he know that paralysis had come upon him. |

A deep, bitter groan sadly told to Kath» the terror which the knowledge | browght, and her mournful silences excited | him greatly.

‘Why don’t you epeak, girl?’ he

rl ‘You ere not dumb.

gasped |

Am [)

Katharine detected the sickening anxiety which dictated these words, and turned to

‘ Where are you going? Where are you ‘1 can’t be left alone! I won't bave it! Where’s the doctor—where’s everybody? I won’t deserted like this!’ And again he tried to rise—but, as before, only sunk lower by the efort, acd now, wholly overpowered, he burst into tears.

‘Uncle! cear, dear uncle!’ exclaimed Kate, springing back to the bed, and taking his Land tenderly in hers, ‘ pray try to be calm. I wye going for the surgeon; bat I wou't leave you now. Iwill never leave you if you do cot like i—if yon wish thatI should stay,’

But, deafto her voice and promises, he wept on, until Kate, thoroughly alarmed, ran t the top of the stairs, and called aioud to Jane, who, startled by the peremptory summons, came quickly, followed by Mr. Da Val and the surgeon.

CHAPTER VIII.

‘Come to my uncle, sir, directly, if you please,’ said Kat, huarrisdly eddressing the surgeon; he has revived, but is-very ner- vous.’

‘What has happened ? Low is this? asked the doctor, astonished at the state in which he found his patient. When did this excitement occur?’

be

‘ Only within tho laet minute or two.’

‘ And what brought it on? Sure'y you have not been talking to him, after the warning that I gave you that any agitation might be fatal ?’ said the surgeon, who had no idea that the faculties of the sick man were sufliciently restored to enable bim to hear and understand the low tone in which he spoke; and who wes tbunderstruck at seeing his eyes open with a wild look of terror, and heariog him exclaim, fearfully— ‘ Fatal! Am really in danger then?’

‘No, no, my dear sir—not yet, I hope,’ replied the doctor cheerfully; only don’t frighten yourself, ard all will go sizht. You've had a smart shock, but you're a strong man ye:.’

Diffeult, alrcost impossible to describe,

eager look with which Mr. Grove

| taken as medical men, you ksow.’

jor would you prefer any one else? Only tell

| gratified . ; sometimes; and] am sure that yoa need come | more eloquent than words.

‘ brow, ber het d

her knees, led her iato the adjoising recom.’ ‘ Be comforted,’ he said, tenderly; ‘ you uncle’s state may not be so hopeless as Mr. Clinton thinks it; no men are so often miss ‘But lam sare there isuo hope. I saw it from the first. I have ses death befure,’ replied Kat? despoudingly. * Are you satirficd with the advice he has,

me,’ exid Mauiice shall have the

My carriage is b for half the town,

‘end in an hour you tmen in Lordon here. slow, aad I will go or send

if it w1!!

comfort yor *s i ‘No, no; I have no power, no right. I should like——’ *Whas?’ urged Maur'ee, a3 Katharine | suddenly stopped, ‘ What? Te} d lj will taketh: nght. What would you like? | Do not lock upon me as 6 strange ,’ he adds ed, ve t Kate raise? her e3 n~ | dering'y at 8 emen! tone ; § u know me, t you nt msy, s9e}

not brought me here, or at and your coueia bere, which comes to the} same thing.’ } ‘Ob,’ said Kate absentiy, * ther if ne

‘ t

a friend of poor uncl.’s, :

‘lam no particelar frienc

ut, I say again, that if there is in Locdon

anything that can serve him and comfort you, tellme and I wili get it.’ ‘No, thank you, there is nothing.’ ‘ There was a moment since, and

Wi

t cannot hsye vanished now,’ ea'd Maurice, earnest- | ly.

- No, it was only a fancy.’

Well. let me hear it; even fancier,

when

bsve strange power to comfort

Uo let me have the happiness of adds» ing to it in some way.’

Kate pacsed her hand lingeris gly over her ched sadly, A hrought there

tort,

nd the tears

which stood in he by pain, ‘You are il)

eyes were .

li. ¢aid Mr. Da Val

zazing pityiogly upo. ver gesture and p-lis id features interest, ‘and who cen wonder, end ai] thet you You have a'ready dene to ha t

and speaking in tones cf deep after

hare

this 4 ne far moro

weary day, through.

than cughi but now, surely you can rest youisoif. are plenty of yeop'e coatiend to Mr. Grove;

i from you;

"Loere

ve been expecte

and even if thera were not, you areia no

state to do it.

to take some res ‘} canno!, Lought not,’ replied the poor

De le: me. prevail upon you

at once.’

girl, whose eyes were becoming dim.

‘Why?’

‘ Becauce no one else will be able to my urce; he c strangers, and wy 4unt ie too ill herself, and. my cousin too inexperienced ic sicknce®, to attend to him.’

* And go, besausa a wife gocs ics, and a dacghter chooses t» be ignorant, you are to bea elave. But allowed ; I will see the doctors; there are always plenty of good nurses to bo had, and they must getone. You cannot be supposes ed to sacrifice yourse!f for such a set of peo- ple as theee—forgive me if I seem to spaak rode!y of your friends, but I cannot bear to ses you enduring insalis and crusity with the

nue

ot be leit to the care of

ao

in'o hyster-

that cannot be

angelic patience you do. Is there no mem- ber of the fawily blessed with some little feel- ing, no one who, exerting it now, could pro- tect you ?”

* I need no protection; indeed no one will be unkind to me, aod my cousin Kdward will seo that everything necess*ry is——’

‘Cousin Edward!’ repeated Maurice Da- Val, more annoyed by the familiar phrase than he would have Jiged toowr. ‘ Who is he, where is he ?’

‘With my unele; be brought Dr. De Lys in‘o the room.’

‘What! the youeg mon who spoke to you asyou passed the door? r:ep'ied Maurice, checking the exclamation he had bezun, and restored to instant gocd humcr by his re- membrance of the rough fizure ard manner, of the young manufacturer, although pozz's ed to account for ths delics’e, beantiful creas tore before him, being counrctrd with euch a vulgar race; ‘ well, I hop? he is more hu- manly disposed than the ladies.’

Ashe spoke, Edward entered. Upon Lis plain, hard features, wns that expression of real, heartfelt sorrow, which, whi'e at lasts, invests even the plainest countenance with dignity; avd Mr, Du Val, handSome, dis. tinguished, and highsbred as he was. felt that for the time, at least, the roughslo -kiny, un- cultivated man, eurrounded as it were, by the stern majeoety of grief, was grea’er then him- self.

‘That isa bard blow, and s sudden one, Kate!’ said Edward, lookiog sorrowfully ic~ to ber uplifted eyes, and not heeding the presence of a stranger. ‘I did not think, this morning, whea I spoke those bard words

| the

|is said and done in’On

LEO! AI SS

f

danger of his agitation bringing on the thing |

he eo drealed, had any effect epon him; no~ thing could

A!l that lon: s'ept-~Katharive and Eiward kept! watea by the sick man’s bed, attemptin ry soothe the

comfort him. day aad night—‘or he never vainly te

avonies of his mind, while Mrs, |

Grov 1 Jane, too much terrified to share | their duties, cowe-ed together in a room hes o*, weeping bitterly. Broker, Sabbath, drunkes orgies, sharp, | hard ains, slighted claims, dishonest, ecause unjust, advantages taken of the nvedy, | l) returned wpon the sick man’s memory. | Sins, never thought to be such im health and | strength, ros? op in multitades; and clever tricks, once so boastsed of, or smoothed over as, business’— all the eopning plans and | erafiy management, lke vipers, nursed and

trusted, ros3 up aud stung him bitterly,

Three times during this fearful day Sfaur- the chainber; and tho Jast time, leading Katharine apart, he bescught her to a'low him to bring a clergyman.

‘I heave proposed it several times te~day, but my uncle will xot hear of it, and I dread increasing his excitement by any opposition.’

‘ But this state cannct last long. I have just seen Dr. De Lys and his opinion is very

vonfavorable,’

ies Du Val visited

‘I know it. Every fresh pirexyew raakes mis trem le, lest is should brieg on ar other of thes? alarming fits; and, a'tho wh or a minute or tro le listens eagerly to the prays ere he atked for or to our attempts te cons ecole him, they invariably bring on a repetis tion of thore agonising bursts of terror wkich are fo dangerous,’

‘Well, perhaps it is forthe best that he should see no one.’

To be continued.

DT TILT EPR

nD PIrTnIC Ay ht DTs BRITISH COLUMB! : | sciisiaiiai i \ t i ’ ‘ The Railway —this is the great quastion to our friends of the Pacific siopes Every

iber ofevery paper which comes from |

re betrays a nervous anxiety as

tari

» Tres} We republish an article cn the

Sit aa rauway.

subject from the Victoria Standard which |

manifests a spirit that, if just, is much to be regretted. Itis particularly to be re< | gretted that the S/andard’s closing remarks, |

the

which Mr. Blake so rudely flung down at |

unhesitatingly taking up gauntiet |

Aurora, should have such a solid substras

tum of fact. !t ill becomes a paper which,

three years a0, wrote so strongly in favor to betray a dread its views has heen “ chrystalized in Acts of |

Parliament *’ It was in -vorse taste,

a transcontinental railway,

timorousness akin to moral after

to say

re ouer §0

nothing of poli or Mr. Blake to

unprovoked an insult to men merely stand-

ing upon their rights, as to tell them they might go ifthey ¢ The lard is} - |

correct in believing that Mr. Blaka does nct, in using such language, represent the

But we do not wonder that it gives the member .

real feeliug of the Canadian people

or South Burcea Roland for his O iver, and plainly eays: ‘If material benelit is our

chiefest aim we do nct need to hang on to the skirts cf a bad faith ancl connectien with us.”

onfedragy which glories in finds nothing to value in

While the 84 replies thus boldly to Mr. Blake the local ors are copying from the Alta California | articles which have a_ seductive ring and | are calculated to induce British Columbians

andard

to join their fortunes to those of the people of the United States. It to this un- |

state of affairs that the Macs | kenzie Government have brought matters.

18

desirable

For the country’s sake we hope they may | beas skilful in getting out of a difficulty | as they have been in getting into it. But we | fear this is expecting a great deal too much.

It is pleasant to turn from the Governs

ment’s plurdering to the Trade Returns of | the Provin:e. relating to exports, but they are believed to exceed the imports; last year they were about equa! to each other. the tot- ex- ports for the fiscal year whichended.« 30th June last, were $2,061,743, being an ia-~ crease over the previous year of $269 397. The principal items going to make up this total are, produce of the Mines, $1,351,145, of which $:!78,213 was coal; Animals and their produce, $330,625 ; Produce of the Forest, $27 3,260,116 ; Produce of the Fisher, | ies, $114,118. The yield of the gold mines | seem to have undergone no perceptible in- | crease; bu; it is observed with satisfaction | that the export of coal has risen from $181,- | 000 to $2°38,212, or nearly fifty per cent. | There has also been a very considerable in-

crease in the product of animals, nearly 20 | per cent. There has been about 20 per | cent. increase in the export of lumber.

Wea oniy have the figures

exports under that head having nearly trebled during the year. For the year of which about one half has already expired

even better results are anticipated will double the exports under that head.

crease, consequent export of lumber. Fisheries exports sre expected to double even the large export of the last year. Taking all

predict “that the exports forthe current year will not be found to be very far below

it largely and say that the trade of British Columbia, exports and imports together, is

which the Grit leaders have persistently denied, and vastly beyond which might be looked for if the white population alone, of which we hear so auch, was to be consider- ed,

devoured these words; but whether fear bad

to him, how eoon and how bitterly I should

in commercifi progress.

ling only two or three times a day.

| tion.

| ed.

| roor

| but remember that she to has been vwork-

Sut it is i e produce of tl sheries | ' : : : : ot it & in the produse of the Gemedes |many extracts from his *‘ New Historical

that the greatest stride has been madé, the | The article | : |

The coal exports centinue largely to in- |

aS Se

_—

KXA MINER.

NO, “47.

. a =? AT suX TYAN. ¥ Pan | << 4 Ory NTA YOVEMB Ds IT A . : J ’ BAY BF ¢ 4 , s.& ons ES AY 2 SPER UIST eee Os aos ‘ ‘ sheen a; f = a hoe 3 2 ha told himr i esnec , like; not that I } nt rds, Ka t hold b er oa : . P me i € iw enind iin =] es I live nt the * ] ; th tes Gaiters oer tense seat d tt I eo airly 7 8 i n ‘t at all pre! 1 and beg hi i iveness-—I oO Id, Kate!’ ad chilli ng t ts azed wistfu ly on her face, as if to ass lings not in good order should be ims If that she did not d-ep'se him fur the repaired without delay, all foul places : Bat Kat ;, ; should be cieansed thoronghly, and heavily | : . noor &, overcome w : . . ‘ . . 5 : an ee ere ' ' whitewashed or sprinkled with lime. the cicties of long, events ‘ : a . exieties ¢ nS» nfl Cellars under houses should be scrupu- day could 1@ith*r speek {fo reassure, nor to}! ously cleansed and, if pessible to avoid it, h't ler white lips ed wth a/| should never be used for storing vege~ quivering ] 1 d before cither cf the | tables, as they do not add to the health of 1d ; | the family. young men < en-it.s ay fainting i r . ae . . sce . Animals should be studiously protected t? , . +. ; hake ™ , but only in thoroughly ventilated stables. xt day, v hon Katharine, recovered | Their food should be given four or five | ; . 7 " 7 | from ber brief attack, went early into her| times during the twentysfour hours, so | unch’s darkenei room, she fourd him’ pers | that none of it need be refused because it unch:’s darken¢ m, She found aim. Pell is ‘aivesed * ar sotled.. Meny. farmer vee? Cnty HES th STORET ee eee ' *~/ whose experience has been varied prefer citement. Terror seemed to have mastered | this plan, thinking it more economical, and him completely. No representati the | more serviceable to the animals than feeds

For horses and neat stock, place lumps of rock salt in the mangers. Food must be varied to suit the kind and condition of animals. He who would prosper as a stock breeder or dairyman, cannot learn too much of the animal economy. Comfortable stables save foca, and very materially assist in maintaiming. anima)s in a good condis Cleansing the hide and frequent rubbing will promote healt It has bes come quite a common practice with some formers to curry and rub dowa their neat stock, and we trust it may become uni

versal,

Keep fattening animals fully fed, but be careful to vary the food sufficiently to

; 2 ? a¢i | cause a good appetite.

Hogs should te fed on cooked or soaked corn, or corn meal, almost entirely towards the last days of their fattening. ‘TRrow lime and ashes in small quantities on the floors of the pens from time to time, snd occasionally feed a little sulpher.

Young animals ougbt not to be made tender by too close housing—should be treated gently and with familiarity. '

Steers and colts may thus be brought to a condition that wilimate it a very easy task to break them into the yoke or hars ness.

Shads, at leastjthirty feet wide, with low posts, and opening into a yard on the sunny side, surrounded by buildings, or.a high fence, are highly approved of for sheep or young stock, ‘!hey thus have an opportu- nity to exercise in the open air and sun- light, retiring to a well littered protection at their pleasure. Care must be used in feeding, that the weaker ¢nimals may have

fair play.

Manure making should be prosecuted with the utmost vigor. Aalong as the win- ter permits, occupy every spare hour in col lecting muck, pond mud, leaves, gods, ditch scrapings. and organic deposits,to be thrown under caftle, in the hog pen, or manure yard. Recollect that manure is the float- ing capital of the farmer, and if benefit is to be derived from its use, care must be! taken thatit does not float of literally. De- | vote study and thought to this part of your farming, but do not spare the muscle, for

| much can be made by a proper manipulation

and comingling of materials.

ug may be pursued as uggest. ed last month, and the hints there given as to ditches, drains, and drainage should be

Top dressir '

| heeded as far as possibie during this month.

Heavy land may be plowed, provided it is

7 : . . : not so wet as to be sticky, and we should prefer the lap furrows, that a greater

| amount of surface be exposed to the frosts

of winter, and the ease of filtration increaa~ By all means sub-eoil plow in this month if practicable, and get the coarser manures under for next year’s hoed crops.

Light iand, that is not wet, will be be nefited by being rolled after plowing, and will be-all the better if heavily mulched with coarse manure, leaves, straw, refuse hay, rushes, or any material that will keep the surface from blowing away.

A Litite Apvics ro Farwers.— Help your wives in every way you can, trivial though it may seem to you. For instance, keep an extra pair of shoes or slippers in the hall and entry, and always remember to change

| your dirty boots before entering her clean

Then you may be sure of asmile

of we >oma, as no dirt will be left after you

for her toclean up. In the evening comb

your hair as carefuily as you did in your

courting days put on a clean coat or dres-

ing-gown, and when you take your paper

do not read to yourself and leave her to} lonesome thoughts while sewingjor mending, | } ing hard all day, and is still working. Read

to her whatever interests you, sc that her

interests and opinions may grow with yours,

and that she may comprehend something

besides love stories, of which too many have

read move than they should. You will

both be happier, and being a farmer's or

a mechanic's wife will not be such a dread -

fully tiresome and lonely life as many girls

have every reason to think it,

A daring robbery was lately committed on an express train between Torento and Hamilton. The conductor and baggage man were gagged by disguised men, and the safe robbed of over £15,000.

Haig Dominion Emigration Agent at Liverpool, has written to the Marine and Fisheries Department for copies of the Act recently passed for the registration of ships He has been applied to by some of the shipping authorities there for copies, and states there is at present a strong feeling in favor of purchasing British North Ameri- can built ships in consequence of the high price of iron and coal, He believes a des sire to possess a full knowledge of the Canadian Registration Law has induced the parties to make applications for the Act.

“Tue Britisa Quarrerry hevinw” for October (republished by the Luonard Scott Publishing Co, 41 Barclay Street, New York; offers great attractions to the gens eral reader, several of the articles being of unusunlinterest. Foremost amongst them we may mention ‘The Lesser Light,’ which is an account of what is known and cons jectured concerning our satellite, given with a charming freedom from dryness and statistics ; and +The Mystics of the Four- teenth Century,’ who * were, for the most part, men who had felt, more than others ihe weariness and sorrow of human life.’ Sketches of the lives of four or five of the most noted of them are briefly set forth, together with explanation and comparison of their several doctrines. Motley’s writ- | ings are so well known and liked, that one | turns with pleasant anticipations to any- | thing that comes from his pen. There are