HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-07-17, Page 6f
THE POUR -LEAP CLOVER.
"They say," she thought, with a s
delight,
" There's a charm- in the fotir-le f
clover
If that be so, I will find that charm,
If 1 search the whole field over ;
For, oh ! who knows, if they tell me
i
true, .
Wh.at a four-leaf clever for me v ill do I"
So down to the meadow she spOnl, aw y
To search for the charm there groivv-
. . mg, ..
Nor heeded the sun that kssed her
- cheek,
Nor the wind her golden hairj blowing,
But over the fragrant grass bent low, '
To see if the prize hid. there
,
But was it the bird in the nid e m -tree
Who flew with the secret laden, -
And carried. to Somebody near 1st hand
The news of our little inaide ?
Or was it that Somebody want d too
To see where a four-leaf clover rew ?
For soon it happened that t vo heads
bent
In search of the wondrous cl. ver,
The while that a pair 0 f dimpl d Cla. eks
Were ramified with blushes ver.
But what if that search proveI 11 for
pell -Ivas
naught,
Since, with or withont, the
wrought !
HARVESTING
BY A PRAOTICAL FARMER.
Lt is now an appropriate time to on -
alder the greatly disputed question,: -
In what condition is it best to cut
It is strange that there should be SUCh a
diversity of opinion among pre, tical men
as to the proper time to harvest their
grain ; but it is nevertheless tame that a
wide difference of opinion exists upon
this question. We shall not attempt to
to what
e for the
results
give any positive declaration
the condition of grain should.
most profitable = and economic
upon the whole, because we kno eno igh
of this matter to be cautious i expr ss-
• ing any positive opinion. Circ ate,
stances alter cases" greatly in' egardl to
harvesting grain. There is a ifferelnce
between soils, seasons, the kind of grain
and the purposes for which th grain or
straw are to be used. We shall simply
propose some general .rules whieh may
meet a great many cases, obse 'rvirige at
the same time that there are ai infinite
variety of exceptions which e to be
provided for by the= exercisel of good
judgment, experience and skill.
There is truth in the peoverb which is
to the effect that he that consult the sky
shall not reap. We take thio mean
that unless rain is positively lling, or
has recently fallen, it is unwis to post-
pone the cutting of grain that is ready
for the sickle. There is no sOurider
maxim than this, for when gra fi 's ripe
' it is hurt more while standing than in
the shock. It is an absolute eCesSity
that it be cut as sonti as it is mature,
however the weather may threaten. But
it is the precise point wnen inatiiritY Ar-
rives that is difficult to decide, and upon
this hinges much disputed ,statement.
G -rain, however, is ripe for cutting When
it can gain no further growth from the
root When this occurs it is lost firae
to let it stand any longer. Ii cut before
this time the grain shrinks, shrivels and
loses weight and sUbstance. The rePro-
set-active germ may be perfect, because
that matures while the supply of starch,
upon which the germ must depend 1 for
its earliest food after germination has
commenced, is yet incomplete. 'Shrunk-
en grain will, therefore, germinate Per-
fectly, but the germ is insufficiently
nourished and dies prematurely.. Wien
the point arrives- at which the cireulatlion
of the sap between the rootand the plant
is stopped depends greatly upoi the
weather. If it is dry the p1ant ripens
rapidly, and, the functions of gr Wth are
stopped suddenly. If, hoWever, the
ripening is delayed, and the creel) iria I be weather should be wet the pip4es) of
fit to cut at a period -which would be pre-
mature in dry weather. We have found
that ina dry season the .grain must be
left until it is harder and moat nearly
dead ripe than in a wet seasoa. In . a
wet season the straw is !till fu '. of sap
when the grain is hard.' enoug1 to cut
and. it may be harvestecilsafely rhi1e the
etre* is yet unripe. On the contrary
during dry weather the straw peus so
quickly that if it is cut a day before it is
fully ripe the chances are greatlyin favor
of the grain shrinking. This contin-
geney must, therefore, be considered and.
allowed_ for. Again, the same is true as
to dry and moist soils, and on tie latter
class of soils and rioh bottom lande the
crop nia,y be cut in a less fully -Matured
condition than upon dry uplands - or
sandy soils. When the straw changes
from green to a whitish ' yellow is gip-
erally the time to cut grain upon indist
soils, or in wet weather. At tnis time
the grain will be plump and sutciently
soft to be crushed with the thumbnail,
but yet Twill be dry and not dofighy lin
the interior. Under other conditions' it
is better to allow the crop to stand eintil
the straw becomes a darker yellow, and
the grain haxder. If the grani is to be
thrashed as it comes ficau the fi:eld it
may reanain until it is fully ripe and
shells freely when rubbed in th = hand,
and. that portion 'which has been aelected
for seed. should be cut the las of all.
The finer -skinned white wheats, mph as
the Diehl or the white Medite ratea1n,
and the light amber wheats, 81101 as 4e
Treadwell, need. to become ripe'.before
cutting than the thieker-skin ed rgd
I.
wheats, which lose soniewhat 'f thea
value for nailling-by standing un .cle (I
ripe. The yieldeof flour from he baakl
wheats is lessened by allowing hem to
stand too long, and the loss by :shelling
is also greater. The same rule at ice to
rye and barley, and both thes. grains
are of better color and of great • -; 'mine
when cut before complete mat -al ty has
deepened_ the natural tint of th' !husiL
Oats are subject to great loss by helliiag
when dead ripe, and the straw . ecomes
of =very little value for fodder. .1adeed,
the straw of all grains loses inuo lot ifs
value for feed from this cause, aact there
, is a point to serioasly consider when the
I exact time occurs which not only gives
the greatest value to the grain, but, at
at the same time, retains the eeatest .
possible feeding value in the stra , As
there are .so many contingericie ehivche
affect these results, some of w i4h,w
have pointed out, it is importa at that
-
, 1
farmers should make some expe ments
themselves by cutting a few she -Ises in
different stages of ripeness and a o:nrate-
ly testing the results. Of course, 'Ole re-
sults should be carefully noted fo future
reference, ancl we shall be glad to receive
statements of such results which . ie suf-
ficiently clear and concise for pub 1.-.,ation
for the general benefit. '
FRIGHTFUL .
QUENT s
NESOTA.
rateishoP1)
DEVASTATION = AND COM-
PERING IN WESTERN MDT -
ern.
Sr. Rave, 1 linn., Julet1.—Mr. Ather-
ton, of the merican Express Company,
just returne from travel along the St.
Paul and P eifice Hastings and Dakota
and Sioux City • Railroads, says • the
grasshopper, comraencang south of the
last-named road, have devastated 60
miles wide, 'moving northward toward.
and beyond the St Pauliand Pacific, and
will, at the present rate of progress,
probably char off all vegetation on a
strip that wade as far north as the North-
ern Pacific load. A. dispatch declares
that there a e 4,000 people in the grass -
'hopper regi n without food or means to
procure foocj., and. urges that an extra ses-
sion of the Legis1ature be called to gi e
$100,000 foi their relief.
ST. Peen July accounts fro in
the southw stern part a the State d
Northwest n. lowa agree that the-gra:s-
hoppers ar rapidly destroying ever
thing green in a large extent of countr
The inilabiltants of a number of Counti •s
are already uttering for food, their ere
having bee last year destroyed by • e
same scourge. A large popuilation w
soon be al lo ost entirely destitute. Go
Davis is co gi idering the propriety of n
extra session of the Legislature to p o -
vide for th relief of the suffering a i d
prevent st rvation. = =A single whe t
stalk, entir ly strippe of its leaves, w s
received in this city this afternoon, ae
composnied by the esSage : "This is
the best to be founi in 800 acreti f
wheat on 1: utterfield s farm, near t.
Jam es. "
Dispatch s received J this morning fro
a number. of stations on the St. Paul &
Sioux City I: oad say the hoppers hajre
been flying all day, the air being full f
them Mov g from exhausted to fre h
fields.
8
PROLIFIC Cow.—The Indiana • c w
which had hree calves at one birth lig s
been surp sed by Mr. Huston's cow, t
least, with the help of its calf. T • 's
cow had a alf ; the calf, before it w a
year old,th d a calf, and about the sa « e
time the ol d cow had twin calves. 11
this made the increase from the co w
within a ear amount to four calv:s.
As all thes calves are heifers, and t e
first calf be bre she is two years old n
having ano er heifer calf, Ur, Huston g s
lost in the mazes of calculation as o
what number of stock he will own n
five years firom now, if this thing co
timies.—Y1 Y. Tribune.
Russian-
er who has
horses kno
enthuastic
small ; in
two of the
er all day
they got a
as to lay o
pl owing
chaff and p
These fact
who are
small acti
heavy slow
I
ORSES. --An English tray' 1-
terviewed a race of Russi
n as Mu -slicks has beco e
s to their- merits. They a e
eed he calls them mice. Y t
Will draw a Champion rea
ong, and feel encouraged if
eck of oats a day, so mu h
flesh and get fat. Wh' e
eyt. are satisfied with stra
tato slump froni distillerie
certainly will encourage tho e
dined to faVor a breed •f
e horses in preference
ones.
0
. A D' thiguished Student.
[By reg est- we publiSh the following.]
Mr. Jan es Stewart, M. D., of Os-
goode, ancl for a few years a student •n.
the Ottawa Gramnaar School, where e
passed cre table exanainations, has .jut
returned ora Edinburgh whither e
he went t finish nis medical studie
Dr. Stevva, `first became a student wi
Dr. Grant, =1 . R. C. S:, of Ottawa, aft r
which he p oceeded to McGill Colleg
Montreal, here he graduated an M.
He then pr diced in Brucefield, in toe
-County of Huron, Ontario, where se
achieved wadi success in his profe
sion.• His ambitious spirit, howeve
prompted tim to higher aims, and I e
accordingly proceeded to Edinburg
Scotland, here he spent some sa
months, at the end Of which term e
succeeded iii Obtaining the following d
gree,s : F. C. S.; L. R. C. P.; L. M
and F. 0. S E., all of Edinburgh. 11
afterward spent several menths in th
London and Paris Hospitals, which h s
given him ap amount of experience th t
cannot prov otherwise than of incaleu
able ad.vant .ge in the pursuit of his pr
fession. _He returns to Brucefield to r
sume his practice, where his man
friends will doubtless accord him a co
dial recepticn.—Ottavect Ti9nes.
•
There is
M ,
Lumber in McKillop, at the
rocuroput STEAM MILLS
I And •
JOHN. GOVENLOOK
Is the man to 'supply it.
ALWAYS on
Luraber,
ellimot be surp
of mice.
Draining t
Also SHINGLE
builders' mate
large quantities
will find it to t
te-
and a large stock of all kinds of
'ch will be sold at prices which
stied in this County for eheasineis
ncl Pencing Lumber in
abundance. -
, LATH, and every description ef
el. Parties; Ibraldin,g or buying
ill be libetally dealt with and
eir profit to give the
, I
VIC ORIA i ILLS
a kip,' before pu chasing elseihere.
ORDERS CU
All orders left
throp P. 0. Will
member
325
AT A DAY'S NOTICE.
t the Mill or adddressecl to Wir -
receive proxurit attention. -
GOVEN-LOCK'S
victoria -mins is the place.
JOHN
A. GOVENLOCK
WOULD beg leave to thank his numerous cm -
T touters for noir liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing
THE. LUMBER TRADE
Ile would also tam them that the same stric
attention shall b paid to the brlsiness as in th
past, and all ord rs sent to Winthrop P. 0. will b
promptly attend d to.
Building an'd Fencing Lumber-GeneTall
o9z Band..
He his made a rangements for the erection of a
GRIST A D FLOURING MILL
Which will be in working order by the first of Se
tember. 832*12
LOGAN
& JAMIESON.
0111.I AND AFTER
MONDAY,29TH JUNE,
We have determined to hold a
Grand Discount Sale,
When the Following Goods will be sold and the
Discount Allowed:
•
•
On all kinds of FANCY DRESS GOODS,
10 per cent. discount.
On all kinds of PLAIN LUSTRES, Black
and Colored, Black Silks, 5 per cent.
discount. '
On all kinds of SUMMER TWEEDS, 10
per cent. discount..
On all kinds of SUMMER SHAWLS, 1
per cent, discount.
On a11 kinds of MUSLINS, 10 per cent.
'discount,
A lot of Underskirts for
half price.
THIS SALE IS NO HUMBUC;
Call and be convine,edAr yourselves.
N Trouble to Show Goods.
GAN & JAMIESON,
Manchester House, Seaforth.
GO ID PROSPECTS.
A COOD HARVEST EXPECTED.
Has just rec
OHN KIDD
ived a large stock of Harvest Toole
such as
Scyth s,1 Forks, Cradles,
SNA HS AND HAY 'FORKS,
•
Which hew' Sell as Cheap as any in the Trade.
NO
I
ECOND PRICE.
JOHN KIDD.
LI
pEMAIN
-1-‘1 called fo
Belbin, A.'
Berm, MandiS
Barr, Charles'
Crews, Alber
Cox, JOhn.
Corm, James
Dunbar Jam
Dolmadge,
Elliott, Jam.s
Huff, Wm. H
Harris,
Heiginn, Jo
Hymas, Step an
Ifttste, Alex.
Times, Mrs.
times, James
Johnston, E en
XerViS, L. B.
Jefferson, Mr. Isa
Kenik, Jacob
Kearnes, Geo go
Lowe,esCoh. wr 1
Marsh, Dania
Monlchey, W'
Murphy, M
844
T OF LETTERS
G in the Seaforth Poet Office un -
on uly 8, 1874 :
McColl, Archibald
McOlymont, Alexander
McLaughlin, John
McDougall, W. J.
McIntyre, W. & C.
McGarrens'T.
McDonald,Miles
o• s 2 Nevins, D.
Oremus, Willitun
O'Keefe, Miehael
,Papple, Alextuader
Pert, Wm.
Pearson, J. A.
Pollock, Mary
es Ryan Edward
Robilaw, Mrs. M. A.
Smith, T.
Sheppard, Thos.
elle. Sherman, Edward
Stark, Robert
Simpson, Thos.
Ward, Miss Abbie
Wright, Mrs. W. C.
Whitmore, Samuel
am Yeo, Thontas
Ann. Young, J.
S. DICKSON, P. M.
• 0
ICBM GREAT
FAMILY 1 ElitICINE 01' THE AGE.
rrARTIN intiznally, it cures Dysentery, Cholera,
Diarrhma, Cran4p, and Pain in the Storeach,
Bowel Complaints, Painters' Colic, Liver Com-
plaints, Dyspepsia nd Indigestion, Sore Throat,
Sudden Colds Coughs, &c.
Used exteruWy, it cures Boils, Felons, Cuts,
Bruises, Buths and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains,
Swelling oints Toothache, Pain in the Face,
Neuralgia, R enmalism, Frosted Feet, &e.
SOL VERYWHERE.
Price, 2= can per Bottle.
PERRY DA S SON, Sole Proprietors.
T H
AT
MAS KIDD'S EMPO
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874,
IUM.
We comnienee and will Oontinue to Sell for COST the MONST R •STOC.of
DRY
GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
COLORED AND BLACK SILK POPLINS,
BLACK LOSTRES, CRAPE CLO HS,
•FR -2,110H ALL -W041. MERINOS AND DELAINES— 11 Colors,
13roa
Peel's, tz
yle' s a,nd Ashton's Prints,
MT 10T JD S 0 0 'II '17 0 INT S ,
jTJ*LY 17, 187
THE ACRICULTURAL
avrtrirti.A.14
Assurance Association
Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON %tr.
THE Publie will please note that this
-2-tion, formerly the Comity of Midilleeex M
has not eeneented to advance of rates by -enlisting
the Mutual Inearance Combination. -Having es -4
once during its existenee'required more thee h-iff
of amotuat of Premium Not. for a three mail
risk, and that being at a time when the theestm7
was young and the coma try baptised in nee, end -
having by careful naanagement and liberality vete
policyholders been enabled to pass through tee
several fiery ordeals of the past ten years Without
levying any special assessment on i!s members
and having, after the late severe drain -en e.t4
finances canoed by the excessive fire leeses oi
1870, 1871 and 1872, still at the Members' eretratt
cash reserve (January 1st, 1874,) of
$1O,O'19 07,
With a total Capital of $254370 12. tte
Board of Directors have declined the overense et I
less successful Companies to advanso _our setsLi
In the face of a strong and increasing -competition
this old favorite issued for 1878 the large number
of 13,066 Policies, making the total number
now in force over 3/,000. Parties de '
insurance on farm property, cheese factories,
tached dwellings and their outbuildings in -tine
and villages will be waited on by the madersignee
or one of his duly authorized representatives by
addressing as below. The subscriber well toefeete
to Vila Huron periodically, and solicits for his
co-operators the Hanle noble patronage that luts
been given to the AGRICULTURAL in the past,
and more particularly to himself, as its agent,
during the past two years ad a half,
J. R. VANTASSEL, Clinton; A. TAILOR,
Londesborough—Representatives in Huron.
- MOTTO--" Merit Commands Success.'
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Box A, Owen Sound,
344 District Agent Grey, Bruce and Huron.
CHANCERY SALE
1 "--11JESUANT to the Decree and final order far
Cloths, SiPt Mixtures, Scotch, Elignsn and sale made by the Court of Chaneeryin
anadian Tweeds,
Tickings, Shirtns Winceys, Cottonadesl and Denims,
LOTHING—Men's and Boys,
HATS AND 61APS, BOOTS
Millinery
In Prunella and Leather.
I -
AND SH9-E!
1,d Mantles Cleared at any Pria
I
CALL AT
BARGA1
0
A. G.
Has d
ONCE AND SECURE BARCAINS.
T OMA K.I D D.
NS BA GA
. . .
xi979-
WHITE SHIRTS.
McDOU
terjnined to offer his inamense stook of WHITE SHIR
Shirts iorth $2 50 for $2,
S orth $2 25 for $1
EVER
Shirts worth $1 50 fo f $1.
L
S at greatly reduced priees.
hirts worth 2 for $1 50
hirts worth $1 75 for $1' 25,
The Goods offere4 ire not old shelf -worn Stock but New and Fresh.
SHIRT GUARANTEED, AND A PERIFEOT FIT.
TERMS OF SALE STRICTLY CASH.
A. G-. 1VIcDOUGALL
Clothier and Gents' Otitfitter.
A GNUINEb SALE. NOH1
BUG.
ON MONDAI, JULY 13th, M1. DENT will begin Selling Out without re erve. His
Stook of Ohoice DRY GOOD
MUST BE SOLD
AND WILL BE SOLD.
heavy
This step is re dered necessary atic is about building an extensive Show Room for Millinsr y and
Fancy Goat's, a d must have roonto do it and money to do it with.
REM 'MBER DEN4 S GREAT SALE OF CHAP DRY GOODS. I
M.
TO THE
PROP IETORS OF CHEESE FACTORIES.
CHAO ESWORTH &,
M MI SS 10
LL, ENGLAND,
AGENTS IN = PROVISIO
[ESTABLISHED 18450
--REG to o r eir servicee as Commission Agents, and will do their utmost to
.
-is' results, o who may favor the1with consignments of Cheese, Butter, &
shipped throng to Hall, via Glasg w s
Referenq. MESSRS. E. HICKSON & Co. 5
snre satisfactory
. Goode ean be
forth, Ont.
A NEW AND W,ELL... SELECTED
1
S T-OCK
gPECIAL
ts--' different dn
variety. W are
determined t4o e
expense or tr ub
nese we expe te
have not yet pm
American
Three Jo
F FURNIT
TUST RECEIVED AT
b 1\T S c3c
UCEMEN S given t
of CANE 'SEAT
determine not to
ablish B. b siness lIa
e in trying o give
to have do e at st
hailed will all anti eanune before purchasing elsewhere.
o i s alwa s kept on hand and Coffins made to order. A
eyiraen Cabinet Makerlp !ranted, none but first-elaso yawl:men need ap
those about to start housekeeping. A se
IRS kept in stock, Sofas, Lounges and Be
e undersold, and will sell cheaper than the c
eaforth. The public may rest enured that
a isfaction. We have already done double the
. Thanks to those who patronize us, hopi
URE
tion of over 20
steade in endless
apest, as we are
me atebaunilt osfaTbeutlio
a -
g iha o
ilearse to Hire.
T. JOHNS &
1119
cause of iELLER ye. SCHAEFER, busing date
_respectively the 284 day of September, A. D.1878,
and 19th day of June, A. D. 1874, there will he
sold by Public Auction, with the approbation of
the undersigned Master, by Me. Edward Boasea-
berger, Auctioneer, at the Victoria Hotel, at
Zurich, in the Township of Hay, in the County of
Huron, on
Saturday, the First day of August A.D.
1874.
At 11 o'elock in the forenoon, in one parcel, the
following valuable farm property, viz.: The
half of Lot No. 5, in the 9th concession of the
Township of Hay, .containin.g 50 acres, more or
less. The property, of which about 30 acres exe
cleared and the remainder timbered chiefly wit
hardwood, herninck and ash, is about 20 relies fro
Seaforth, on the Grand Trunk Iteilwassis without
buildings, and will be sold subject to a mertgag
thereon to one Shantz for $400 and interest, and
also subject to the inehoateright of Dower e
Mary Schaefer the wife of the defendant, Freder-
ick Schaefer. The parties to the suit are to be a
liberty to bid. The purchaser shall at the time
sale pay down a deposit of 10 per cent. of the pur
chase money to the vendors or their solicitor,
shall paythe remainder thereof 'within one moat
thereafter, and upon such payment the perch&
shall be entitled to the con.veyance and to be
into possession. The conditions of sale in ot
respects to be the standing conditions of sale o
the Court of Chancery. Further particulars I
information may be obtained from Alexander WI
lar, Vender's Solicitor, Berlin, Messrs. Benson
Meyer, Seaforth, and from the said Master.
Dated 25th June, 1874.
^J. WATSON HALL,
843-4 Master at Berlin.
THE ,ECONOMICAL
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE ,COMPANY,
07 BERLIN, ONT.,
INSURES Farm Risks and non-hazarlous VII-
lage-Property at Moderate Rates. The Boone
mica' is conducted with a view to give insurers
the fall benefit of cheap insuranee, and to this en
the expenses of raans.gement are kept as law as
consistent with safety and eeonoray. Manion
lire effected &idly on the premium note sys
and as the extremest care le taken to obtain only
good risks, assessments are eontidently-expee
to be as kW as those of the bestnaanaged Mutual
Companies. No assessment has been -called for fo
two years and a half. For further particule.
apply to JOHN MASON,
Insurance and General Agent,
344-3 Zurich P. 0., Co. Huron
WHO WANTS MONEY?
A. STRONG, SEAFORTII,
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST. either on Farm or Village Property.
Parties requiring money should apply tobin.
INSURE YO1JR PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES,
A. Strong, Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provineial Ineuranee Company--•
Fire and Life.
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurance Company, of
Canada.
Torras- as reasonable as offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Companies.
OFFICE—over Strong & Fairley's GTecerf
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252
JOHN S. PORTER,
One-horse Banker and Exchange Broker.
MJIfl\T STREET, SEAPORTS.
CAPITAL, - - $0,000,000.01.
Thisi5noblow,butafaet.
BUYS Greenbacks and American Silver at cur-
rent Tates. Lends money 021 good lam prop-
erty. Shaves notes without lather. nessives
naeney on deposit, and pays 20 per cent. interest
—when you get it. Buys and sells Houses and
Lots; parties letiiing town and 'wishing tosell quick
will find me on hand like a thousand of blick.
Buys Hides Sheep Skins, Furs and Wool
at the highest prices.
All this is done with the above capital, wonder- „
fttl, is it nob? Hand in your wants wishes and
expectations, don't be afraid, he wonjt bust. 841
MISS BORLAND,
(From Miss Young's, Toronto,)
DRESS AND MANTLE .MARER
Two doors South of the Conaraercial Hotel,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 818
SAMUEL TROTT
Manufacturer of
Machine Turned Butter Packages
Of a Superior Quality.
All orders, either 'Wholesale or Retail, Promptly
Filled.
SEAFORTII ONT., S35
Samuel Brodie,
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Seaforth.
All orders left at the Mansion Rouse 'with MX0
reCaelYtimma DIelingti
te attentlmioni
Rj°eIlliferenlicilerras—YDr. Coileninan
MISS VVATSONJ
(IRGANIST of St. Thomas' Church, will receive
pupils for instruction in 'Vocal and Irastra- -
mental X118i0. Particular attention paid to tile
cultivation of the Yoke. Residence—Mee Da
Santa's, Main Street.
874
ziwitOF
+iG ning to the buy s lips
'to be d.drxilndonvlayrerheeTnir,117erpi-
l'•• so yea called euxitinnail
a wonfe sometimes sere
ank
re better now, dearan
hin.y,otarkisamv,00nsioc:tinciir183;yotn,1;
nd
lieve another cup of water
neena,„,}T'O',8ajidae4tIlitees1 31d.; ot
thTe:raethwera,s asokoltihnienkrealyt. th
tellvaadait anwa:-Gileu‘y"ot left the e
found the Doctor waiting
After conversing for
hi
leabout
e" Youtf rril 1 1 se; 32uouirnaf ntYN1 sidt:th: wi 1. phi neak
hi gmto
y s
iei
4 4 Bat the water is exhan
authorities dole it out but
The Doctor paused thou
said They are 4:0211Pell
The drought continues; an
the„sjueappulifiitivnillksbteh-teviihorellyia:
have been arrested but for
''"a
'Ilterd"
No doubt of. it," said t
ly,.a.S they went to the re
tauttitiaii flea) anmoutnyieeficadnGnatenyalu aysa otyl ozr. battasohtsi eace b,h; jaoimn
was unable to satisfy it.
silentfor a long time,
quired, thoughtfully,
ti-evoep one suffer so anueh fr
"4 great many people
rejoined the mother," e
poor."
"Why, mato/11a, I tho
free to all, like air and ligh
halve to buy it, like houses
Not exactly," she retu
puzzled. It was elide
thought to her. After a
tinned, Water is free,
the labor of procuring i
for, 'The rich ean e,fforti
and you know a few of
class have aqueducts, whit
from springs or lakes in
When there is a, drought, t
.supplied ; while the poor
wells, and these always ga.
" Why is there no pub
asked hela
Because those
who fe
it haven't the means to bu'
" Manmia," said Jaoq
mese, " you once told inc
r
i
c
h.
"
iYes, dear; but = his
burned down at the time
'conflagration, aidn,tpapabtii
tion,tenyeareagi
for the poor when he was a
lx7:It won'd cost a. great
my child," she replied
not feel the need. of. it the
If there had_ been pl
couldn't the factory have b
"Perhaps it might," r
mother ; for it was bei
time that the fire would 'Ji
tinguishecl, if there had be
"supply of water. Thereh.
vere -drought that summer
and the rich were afraid
rearien to use their reserve.
At that time Jean Gee
and, as he conversed with'
household anattOrS, Jaeque
a lounge by the open. Witu:
m thought
Jattenes" recover_y was el,
sufferings made a deep an
pression on his mind- Fine
-compelled to use 'water =sc.
brackish that even the swin
ly accept it, save in the las
The boy's Daoral power =e.n
after the conversation al
and he struggled nianfully
patieediat
ncemeliremat appeared. to
inani3:
-CHAPTER 11
A dozen years -have el
events recorded_ in -the
jean;Gavot is dead.. His
youfig man of 23, and is et
very bed. i the little chain
first anade his acquaint=
-Guyot is lying on the C01:101
doctor is at Jacques' side
" Dear Jacques, 1 am g
mined almost inaudibly,
would gladly have seen Yol
married before my death' ;
will be done.".., the son
He knelt ey the bedsidf,
mother's hand in his.
" It was your lather's a-
tinued. "You Wore betr(
childhood. Her parents a
and. she went to live wit
haz nwa ever favored and
red youraug
ti
Yth
bring back your naturally
Jacques, remember eatin
aneeSttelinaac.cho1,,
per. Remember my
.last great drought, yea
'changed in chn.xacter.
oe°1 nItannwf Zafbseriw:Nuvh(lali3dasayalssiele°auritleconi::aliq,
prospects 'u ere better thee
class, for he was both ia
economical. In fact, la
known, as penurious;
'was constantly arowing F.
an old miser who had liv
for fifty years, and died
- fore Saeques was born.
said M IIP:natl. Ilt
Ae eit el6.111:*:
flette Was
With a handsome young
had just left, and was sti
:ilattagtciaeaewheea.atyf,o7Attlialeithgrhlt.ho”ink
use.
" What a centrast r
*
.:00)3ieA,„potuat a:Tub:dbl. x
. in tehecaAlensi tie
t ainbi.
hteh
ieloisze,who n
vedwill Gleir etr
0:betombe,ca:sehe isaf
"U:nele," said Annet
Ilhave ahtio
mina that you are right.1
slow, and. bays he CUM<
marriej for a year or ti