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MRS. H. B. STOWE says: “Men need wives who are in love with them. Simple tolerance is not enough to stand the strain of married life; and to marry when you cannot truly love, is to commit an act of dishonesty and injustice.” NOTHING is more contrary to the spirit of charity than rash and hasty censures. HE that speaks, sows; he that bears, reaps; hence we should be guarded as to how we speak, as to what we hear. “ He that hath ears let him hear; but take heed how ye hear I SHORT SLEEPERS.â€"L0rd Brougham, and many other great statesmen and lawyers,‘ contented themselves with a. marvelously lmall quantity of sleep. Frederick the Great slept only five hours out of every twenty-:four; John Hunter. five hours; General Elliot, the hero of Gibraltar, four hours; the Duke of Wellington in some of his campaigns less than four hours ; Wesley, six hours. The brevity of their sleep did not prevent their enjoyment ofgood health, nor their living to a good old age. “THE horse that frets, is the horse that sweats,” is an old saying of horsemen, and it is just as true of men as of horses. The man that allows himself to get irritated at every little thing that goes amiss in his business or in the ordinary affairs of life, is a man that, as a rule, will accomplish little and wear out early. He is a man for whom bile and dispepsia have a particular fondness, and for Whom children have a particular aversion. He is a man with a perpetual thorns in his flesh, which pricks and wounds at the slightest movement; a man for whom life has little pleasure, and the future small hope. “ When the bell tolls the hour of prayer, With measure tread and solemn air, What brings, alas! too many there '1 Appearance I “What makes the empty fool seem Wise? What virtue’s vacant place supplies, Winning soft looks from dove like eyes ? Appearance 1 IF 9. man does not make new acquantances as he advances through life. he will soon find himself left alone. A man should keep his Friendship in constant repair. PERSEVERENCE.â€"-A poor woman had a supply of coal laid at her door by a. chari table neighbor. A very little girl came out with a. fire-shovel and began to take a shovel- ful at a time and carry it to a sort of bin in the cellar. I said. “ Do you expect to get all that coal in with your little shovel ?” Her answer was quite striking: “Yes sin-,if I work long enough.” Humble worker,make up for your want of ability by abundant continuance in well doing, and your life- work will not be trival. The reception of small efi'orts will effect more than the occasional use of great tulents,-â€"Spurgeon. EARN WHAT YOU SPENn.â€"Three-fourths oi the difficulties and miseries of men come from the fact that most men want wealth without earning it, fame without deserving it, popularity without temperance, respect without virtue, and happiness without holi‘ ness. The man who wants the best things, and is willing to pay just what they are worth, by honest efl'ort and hard selfdenial, will have no difficulty in getting what he wants at last. It is the men who want goods on credit that are snubbed and disap- pointed and overwhelmed in the end. Hap- piness cannot be brought by the bottle, nor caught up by the excursion train, nor put on with any robe or jewels, nor eaten at any feat. It does not exist in any exhilara- tion, excitement, or ownership, but comes from the use of the faculties of body and mind. “ When poverty our comfort screWs, Part with whatever else we choose, What from no motive must we love? Appearance 1 “What chills the heart and to pleasure strung And binds the childish prattling tongue, Making old psople of the young ? “ Yet though in vain World’s favorite, From what does He who dwells in light Avert in righteous wrath His sight? Appearance l EXALTED imagination mav work miracles; but it is only when we immolate self to principle that we are truly virtuous. ’ VANITY is a. strong drink that makes all the virtues stagger. WHATELY alludes to the folly of men who unmask their battery hastily, and then think ofloading their guns. YOUTHFUL mind“. like the pliant wax,are suscuptible of the most lasting impressions; and the good or evil bias they then receive is seldom if ever eradicated. BETTER it is to be careful to live well than desirous to live long. It is a fearful neighbourhood, So secret and so sly; Although the tenants oftentimes Include the rich and high. I’m told they’re’even cannibals, And when they dine 01' sup, By way of change they’ll turn about And eat each other up I 'They much prefer the youthful, sir, The beautiful and rare, kThey grind up character and all, And call it wholesome fare! .And should the helpless victim wince, The heed not cries of pain; 'These very bloody cannibals That live in Scandal Lane. It is on the signboard, Sir, Go search both far and wide; 01' in the town directory, _ The map of railroad guide; And if you pump your neighbour, air: You pump, alas, in vain, For no one e’er acknowledged yet He lived in Scandal Land! If you should chance to dine with them, Pray never be deceived, When they seem more like bosom friends ~ They’re least to be believed. Their claws are sheathed in velvet, sir, Their teeth are hid by smiles, And woe betide the innocent That falls beneath their wiles, When they have singled out their prey 7 They make a catlike spring ; Or hug them like a serpent, ere They plant the fatal sting l And then they wash their guilty hands But don’t efl‘hce the stain, These very greedy cannibals That live in Scandal Land 1 Scéndal Lane. Golden Grains Appearance. Afipeamnce I ECONOMY IN FUELâ€"The Technicolo- gist says one cord of wood cut and split fine, and corded up beneath a shelter while it is yet green, will furnish more heat after it has become seasoned than two cords of the same kind_ of wood which has been continually exposed to the alternate influence of storms and sunshines. Here is something for farm- ers to think of. A saving of one half of the amount of" wood usually consumed by those who have left their fuel out of doors is an important item, not only in the absolute amount of wood that may be saved, but in the labor that is required to work it up. More than this, contem- plate the convenienoe and luxury of a. quick, lasting and hot fire, when com- pared with the perplexities incident to the incessant hissing and Simmering of a poor fire; and the stewing and frying that must be endured before one can get the fire to a boiling heat. WHERE THE SUN Dons NOT SET.â€"-â€" The following graphic sketch is from the description of a scene witnessed by Mr. Campbell and his party in the north of Norway, from a elifl‘ 1000 feet above the sea. The ocean stretches away in silent vastness at our feet; the sound of waves scarcely reached our airy look-out; away in the north the huge old sun swung low along the horizon, like the slow beat of the pendulum in the‘tall clock of our grandfather’s parlor corner. We all stood silent, looking at our watches.â€" both hands came together at twelve, midâ€" night, the full round orb hung trium- phantly above the waves, a bridge of gold. running due north, spanning silent majesty which knew no setting. We involuntarily took ofi" our hatsâ€"no word was said. Combine, if you can the most brilliant sunrise and sunset you ever saw, and the beauties will pale before the gorgeous col- oring which now lit up the ocean, heaven, and mountain. In half an hour the sun swung up perceptibly on his beat, the colors changed to those of morning, a fresh breeze rippled over the flood, one songster after another piped up in the grove behind usâ€"we had slid into another day: ' If we wish to find normal womanhood unwarped by conver tionalities, untainted by social vices, not weakened by excess of luxury, we shall find it in our farm houses far oftener than on Broadway or Chestnut street. Breathing the eternal calm of the mountain, the prairie, the woodland, removed from the vitiating atmosphere of fashion and city dissipa- _tion, Woman may look upon truth face to face, and enjoy the clear vision of her unveiled loveliness. Let her, then, delight in flowers and trees and vines, in bees and birds; let her rejoice in seeing them blooming and increasing around her. So will she be freed from the tyranny of fashion, the swayof artificial life, and breathe the high and pure atmosphere in which the pulse of nature keeps time and tune with the great heart of the Creator. “â€"to tend plant, herb and flower, To lop, or prune, or prop, or bind '1’” Perhaps in no department of human in- dustry can the woman so aid and supple- ment the man as in that of agriculture. For its lighter tasks her strength sufiices, and |her quick eye and intuitive judge- ment aids his slower processes of reason- ing and logic. There is scarce another kind of labor which brings the husband and Wife in more constant association than farming, thus making the word Home to them intensely significant. While by his labor the granary is filled, by hers the golden wheat is changed into the savory loaf. He tends and shears the sheep. ‘She layeth her hands to the spindle and all her household are clothed in scarlet.’ He looks upon his lowing herds, his fattening flocks, his fertile fields reclaimed and beautified by the labor of his own hands, while she surveys with housewifely pride, her stores of fragrant butter and amber honey, her translucent jellies and preserves, her closets filled with savoury sausage meat, snowy lard, wisely compounded mince- meat, all the result ‘of united family thrift and industry. There are no ven- tures in their peaceful lives. Their lands cannot refuse the just returns of legitimate industry. As they sow, so shall they reap. 1n communion with Nature, harnessed to the car of the seasons, sowing seed in the spring time, nurturing the young plants in summer heats, garnering the golden harvests, and borrowing brightness and wealth from all this to make rich and cheery the days of frost and snow, man and woman de- velop their noblest qualities, and prepare themselves and their children For exerci- sing the largest influence for good. Kate Hunnibee (Mrs. J. B. Lyman) : A garden, Mr. Chairman, was a woman's earliest home, and horticulture her first employment. Has she since found exer- cise more congenial or labor more agree able than A Lady’s Speech on Farming ggrimlmmfi. THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1871 ND WATERSPOUTS FOR. THE DO- MINION, at $6 per 100 feet. Also Floor- ing and other Lumber Dressed : Sap Buckets, Pails.CiderMills, Washing Machines. Shingles Waggon Felines, and LumberSawedto order. Forparticulars address ' “The Church Herald,” an ably con- ducted weekly journal, has lately been much improved in appearance. It con- tains sixteen pages and is printed‘in a nezit form for binding. It is published in the interest of the Church of England, but does not confine itself strictly to ec- clesiastical questions; it embraces all important news, and deals with all the interesting question of the day. It is published at Toronto, for $200 per annum. FlRSTB'}OK,Wllh 31illustrations.stronglgboun inl 'mp clothâ€"5 cents. FIRST Boox, (second part) will) 54illnstralions, strongly bound in limp clothâ€"10 cents. SECOND BOOK, with 56 illustrations. strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"20 cents. I'Hmn Boox, 41 illustrations,strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"30 cents. FOURTH Boon, 45 illustrationsfitrongly bound. in cloth boardsâ€"4U cents. FIFTH Boon, 50 illustrations’ strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€" 50 cenls. COMPANION 1'0 THE READERSâ€"25 cents. For sale at the HE NEW CANADIAN NATIONAL Series of School Books. Can be had at the Post Ofiice. for 10 ans-rs A WEEK. Apply to Just think of it.â€"-Bands subscribing for Tun MUSICAL TIMES, with Band Supplement, will obtain a quantity of music that would cost at regular retail prices at least $40. They will get twelve original pieces,(that have never appeared in any other form) for Cornet Bands of 12 instruments, worth from $2 to $4350 each, and twenty-four pieces for the Piano worth from 30 to 40 cents each. This is all new and fashionable music. Who will not subscribe with these unparalleled inducements ? Earl Russel, a wonderfully active-minded octogenarian,says the London correspondent of the New York Times, has been presiding over a conference of the National Union for the suppression of intemperence. He said in his sharp, bitter way of Mr. Bruce’s Licensing bill of the last session of Parlia- ment,thnt it combined the maximum amount of provocation with the minimum amount of efficiency. It is calculated that in the five years ending with 1870, the British people spent for intoxicating liquors the sum of £514,842,345. The sum eqpended in 1870 was $108,163,322â€"about three times the annual receipts of all the railways in the United Kingdom, twice as much as the capital of all the savings banks; half as much again as the national revenue, and fifty times the collective income of all the religious and philanthropic institutions of country. Much the larger share of this burthen falls upon the working classes. These estimates are based upon spirits, &c., which pay duties; but it seems that a good deal is drank in regard to which that pa- triotic ceremony is dispensed with. A man was found drunk in the streets of Bolton,the other day, and taken into custody. In his pocket the officers found a pint bottle of whiskey. It was submitted to the Excise authorities, who smelled it, tasted it, and decided that it had never paid duty. The man was prosecuted for having it in his possession, and, though he declared he knew nothing about it. he was fined £25. 3rd. The Stock-hdldelstirectors and Agents being all resident in Canada, loses will be ad- juslqd without d9lay and paid IN ms}! AT ONCE. 52nd. The important feature introduced by ihis Company of insuring NON-HAZARDOUS PROPERTY ONLY. being the means of giving its Policy Holders VERY Low RATES on detached dwellings and farm property. The undersigned. havmg received an agency for the Townships of Whitchurch. King, Marli- ham. Vaughan. York and Etobicoka. begs leave to say that he is now actively engaged in canvassing the same : and those wishing to insure before being called on in the ordinaiy routine of the canvass, that by addressing him at Newmarket. or at head efl‘ico. giving No. 01 lot and concessin and name of township, they can secure prompt attention. Capital ....... ...........$500.000 Deposit with Government.. 50.000 President, ALEXANDER MCKENZIE. Esq., M.P. Manager, JOHN MAUGHAN, Jun. ADVANTAGES OFFERED : ht. Absolute security to Policy Holders, in the shape of a very large Cash Capital. BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY THE MORNING PAPERS f HE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSUR- ance Companv of Canada. J- ance Compauv of Canada I‘IEAD OFFICE : King St. Com Toronto. 4th. Rates as lo“; as i} is possible for any Mutual Company to make them, keeping in View the szecu‘rity of_its policy lloldqrs. Thomhill.Nov. 3, 1869. Authorisedbytho Councilor Public In- structionfor Ontario. $00M, g‘umicatiwfi, 8w. THUS. ATKINSON, Agent. Newmarket, Aug, 16. 187]. 682-lv OI“ TORONTO: TELEGRAPH. May 14, 1869. (RICHMOND mu. BRANCH) AT THE Patent Eaveâ€"trough gm flamzwxw, JOHN LANGSTAEF, Miscellaneous King St. Comer of Church, HEVAID 160K STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE GLOBE. Steam Mills;Thornhill M. TEEFY, Richmond Hill. 564â€"“ LEADER. 510-.tf NOISELESS MOVEMENT, GREAT SPEED. 553, Oxford Street (late 244, Strand). ‘ I London, w. 0., Sept. 1. 1371. 687-6111 ,b‘oB-s. SEWIN G MACHINE. Chemists and Druggists who desire to ob- tain the Medicines can be supplied at. the lowest wholesale prices in quantities of not less than $20 wonh (for which remittance must be sent in advance)â€"-â€"viz., 85. 6d., aad 225., and 34s.. per dozen boqes of Pills or pots of Ointment, nelt, without discount. I have the honor to be. With great respect, THOMAS, HOLLOWAY. Jâ€" PROVINCES or NORTH AMERICA. I hug most respectfully to acquaint the pub- lic of the British North American provi 'ces that in May last I caused the business at 80 Maiden Lane, New York, for the sale of Hot.- LOWAY’S PILLS AND UINTMENT. which were up in that time prepared by William Brown. now deceased. to be closed. These Medicines were. I regret to say, from what haa lately come to my knowledge, made up of such veryordinary ingredients as to render them almost worthless. and therefore calculated to damage my good name. FULL INSTRUCTIONS GRATIS. No. 3 Machine, price $45. improved and re- ducod to $42 1 would ask. as a great favor, that should it come to the knowledge of any person that spu- ious medicines are being made or sold in my name, he be pleased to send me all the particu- lars he can collect respecting the same. that is to nay. the name and address of the vendor who is selling the spurious medicines. and like- wise the name and address of the House in the United States. or elsewhere, which may have supplied them. so as to enable me. for the protection of the public,to institute pro- ceedings against such evil-doors, and l engage to remunerate very handsomely any person who may give me such information. the in- fol'maut’s name never being divulged. _ Should any person have reason to believe that he has been deceived by buying spurious imitations of these Medicines, he will do well to send me. in a letter, to the address at foot (which he can do at a cost of six cents in post- age), one 0’? the books of instructions which are aflixed to the same. I promise to examine it and send a reply. stating whether the Medi- cines are genuine or not. so that if spurious he may apply to the person from whom he pur- chased them to have his money refunded. Reduced Price List! Hitherto the facilities of the Wheeler 6; Wilson Manufacturing Co., great as they Were. have been inadequate to supply the un- prccdented demand of this favorite machine. Recent extensive additions to the company’s manufacturing resources, however. enable them now not only to supply the demand of the world, but at a much cheaper rate. rl he public in Canada will now reap the benefit of these changes, and it is expected the present large reduction will increase the sale still more extensively. The privilege of showing any person the remarkable simplicity of con- slruction and consequent ease of management of the Wheeler & Wilson. lways affords us great satisfaczion. We therefore invite all interested. (and who is not?) to call and see, and try for themselves. Those who cannot call at the warerooms will he waited on at their residences. Stoufi‘ville, April 2". 1871. I have great pleasure in stating that the Wheeler 61. Wilson Sewing Machine I pur- chased of Mr. C‘ Chapman gives perfect satis- faction; after using it for some time and care- fully examining and testing it by the side of other machines. I am fully satisfied that for durability. simplicitv, silent running. ease of motion and adjustment. it cannot be equalled. and in the end is far the cheapest machine that can be purchased. Piano Covers (Rubber) and Music Stools in great variety. The‘ above instruments are all fully war- ranted and sold at manufacturers’pricas. Per- fect satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Circulars post free. Those who do not wish to be deceived by buying spurious medicines. whinh are now likely to emanate from the States or elsewhere. but to possess themsolves of the genuine HOL- LOWAY’s l’xLLs AND OIN’I‘MENT will do well to son that each pot and box bears the British Government stamp on which is engraved the words “IioLLoWAY’s PILLS AND ()ns'rmm'r.” and that the address an the label is 5J3 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, where only they are manu- factured, and in no other part of the world. The retail prices are on the labels in British currency, and not in dollars and cents. No. 2. Ornamental Bronze, silent food. price $55, reduced to $45. No. 1, Silver plated, silent feed. price $65, reduced to $50. Half cases. from $710 $15 extra. Full cases. from $25 upwards extra. Termsâ€" Cash. or approved Notes with interest. PIANO - FORTES 1 most earnestly entreat ail those who may read this advertisement that they be pleased. in the public interest. to communicate the pur- port ot the same to their friends that they may not be defrauded of their money by purchasing worthless imitations of the genuine HOLLO‘ WAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT, TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED TO. LAMB’S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. CALL AND SEE IT. C. CHAPMAN. AGENT. June 15, 1870. Markham. No representative of mine will ever travel through any part of the British Provinces or the United States, either to sell, or to take orders for my Pills and Ointment,and as I have reason to believe that attempts will very probably be made to deceive the public in this way by persons calling on medicine vendors, falsely representingtha; they are acting for me, and with my knowledge and consent, 1 denm it advisable to put the public on their guard against any such deceptions. ORGANS & MELODEONS Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1870 ; 82 Competitors. From the Establishments of R S. IVILLIAMS, R. H. DALTON, EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. HEINTZMAN & COMPANY’S (Sewing glamim, WHEELER 8; WILSON AND OTHER CELEBRATED MAKERS. Caution ! ! Caution ! ! ! THE PUBLIC OF THE BRITISH gaunt gktedivinw, A FULL ASSOR'I'MENT 0F TESTIONIAL. CELERRATED D. ELF. Gee, w. M. Minister. ' All our Machines are warranted to give satiqfaciion, and purchasers will have an opportunity Qf testing them both in Mowing and Reaping before they will be required to finally conclude the purchase. \ For further information, address ANY ONE on ALL on THE ARMS of the Reel can be made to act as Rakes at the option of the Driver. by a Lever readily operated by his foot. The cutting apparatus is in front of the Machine. and therefore whether Reaping or Mowing the entire work of the machine is under the eye of the Drlver while guiding his team The Table is so constructed as to ga- ther the Grain into (L Bundle biforc it leaves the Table. and deposit it in a, more compact farm l/mn (my ot’wr Reel Rake. Hf A new and complete Illustrated Cata- logue If all our Mae/zines is being published. and will be ready for early distribution. free to all applicants. We shall also ofi'er for the Fall Trade a new Clover Thresher and Huller, very much supe- rior to any heretofore introduced. Self-Rake. ' “93“ Ohio combined Hand Raking Reaper and Mower. Cayuga Chief Jr., Mower. Buckeye Mower No. l. ‘ “ Buckeye Mower No. 2. Ball‘s ()hio Mower No. 1. Ohio Jr., Mower. Taylor’s Sulky Horse Rake. Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drill. Champion Hay Tedder. And our celebrated We invite the public to withold giving their orders until they have had an opportunity 0! inspecting our Machines. as we believe that they are unsulpnssed by any other machines ever yet ofl'erad on this continent; We also offer among other machines: “,3 Johnson’s Self-Raking Reaper,improved for 1871. with two knives,smoolhnnd sickle edge. and malleable guards. fl,” Wood’s Paton: Self-Raking Reaper. ffi’inckeye Reaper No l. with Johnson’s Self-Rake. THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, Oshawa, Ontario. Tm: [’An'rs ARE ALL NUMBERED, so that re- pairs can be ordered by telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number of the part wanted. There is no side Draught in either reaping or mowing. and the Machine ls so per- faclly balanced that there is no pressure on the Horses’ necks either when reaping or mowing. All our malleable castings where they are sub- ject to much strain. have been twice Annealed. Thereby rendering them both tough and strong. Our Johnston Rake is so constructed as to OF THE RAKES on Runs. We make the above Machine in two sizesâ€"No. One. large size for Farmers who have a large amount to reapâ€"No. Two. medium size for farmers hav- ing more use for a mower than fora reaper. With the exception of difference in size, these Machines are similar in every respect. Our No 'I‘wo Machine supples a want heretofore anfiiled. viz: a medium between the Junior Mower and the large combined machine both in size and price. We shall distribute our sample machines in March among our Agents, that intending Purchasers may have an early opportunity of examining their merits. and we HALL THRESHER. AND SEPARATOR. We believe this machine. as we now build it. to be the most perfect Reaper and Mower eve_r yet offered in thq public of Canadjz. Twafor Mowing and twofor Reaping, one Q,” which has n. Sickle Edge for culling ripe, clean grain. the other a. Smooth Edge for cutiing grail-L m which {there is glmfss 97' sacd‘clovgr. No. One and Two Buckeye Combined Reaper and Mower, with John- son’s Selfâ€"Rake Im- provedfor1871. Arfiong Its many ad'éamages, we call atten- tion to the following: It has no gears on the Driving W'heels ! Enabling it to pass over marshy or sandy ground withom clogging up the gearing, there- by rendering it less liable to breakage. It is furnished with Fun PICKING UP Lommn GRAIN. This is the only valuable Tilting Table offered on any combined Reaper and Mower. The Table can be zm-y easily raised or lowered by the Driver in his seal without stopping his Team. This is one of the most important improvements of- ferted in any Machine during the past two years. The Table is attached to the Machine both in front and rear of the Driving Wheel. which enables it to pass over rough ground with much greater ease and less injury to the Table. The Grain Wheel Axle is on an axle with the axle of the drive wheel. which enables it to turn the corners readily. MAN UFAC' TURJNG COMPANY, " It has malleable guarvds both on the Mower Bar and Reaper Table. with cast steel Ledger Plates. it is also furnished with our Raise the 0am so far above the Grain Ta- ble that the Grain does not inter- fere with the Machinery Making them much less liable to breakage on uneven ground, and more regular in removing the grain. The Gearing is verysimple,strong and durable. The boxes are all lined wilh Guarantee that all machines shipped this season shall be equal in Quality and Finish to samples exhibited by our Agents. The Rakes are driven by Gearing instead of Chains, and. therqforc have a steady umform motion, Greatly improved for 187X. with either Pitt’s. Fulton, Planet, Woodbury, or Hall’s 8 or 10 horsepower. NEW PATENT 'I‘ILTING TABLE _chkeye Reaper No. 2. with Johnson’s THE JOSEPH HALL We desire to call attention to our FOUR KNIVES! BABBIT METAL. ESTABLISHED 1851. PROPRIE TORS. F. W: GLEN, Pusnfizm, Osmwn, ONTARIO. gamma: ,ilmplemmm. THE SO-CALLED EXCELSIOR Pump. for the first 20 feet. $8, after 20 feet, 30 cents Fatima- ‘ The Markham or Cash Style. first 20 feet. $10. after 20 feet. 40 cents per foot. 7 L. P keepb Mso a Stock of'Common Pumps as follows : POWELL’S PATENTS ! Pumps as superior to any hitherto pm- duced as those he has supplied were to the. kinds which they superccded, AND AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION ! Cislern Pumps. Churn Style . . Excelsior or common lever. . . Swing, Wrought Gearing . . . . . Swing. do do Large Swing Force. Large Size. . . . . . AGRICULTURAIA IMPLEMENTS, N E W PAT E N T WROUGHT IRON GEAR 1 public for (he liberal patronage he has re- ceived since first introducing m their notice Begs to assure them that he will, in future. as in the past, endeavor to deserve this confidence by suppbing SWING FORCE PUMPS. $20 for first 20 feet. after 20 1'1. 60 us per foot. SWING LlF'I'lNG Pum’s, $12 for first 20 feet, after 20 ft. 50 cts per foot. Champion Double and Single Farrow CELEBRATED PUMPS I This pump. as now made, will ther more wmicr [.1. shallow walls. and work easier in deep wells than any oZ/zcr made. 120 Newton Brook. April 26. 1871. 665-ly c. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE AND USERS OF SUCH INFRINGF- MENTS Sendfor Illustwuerl Catalogue. 667-1! And all kinds of Plough Fittings kept in siock. .ls greatly improved this season with LARGER CYLINDER and BEWARE!!! The Latest and Most Approved ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO gmwfi’fi gnaw. Importer. Manufacturer, and Dealer in INFRINGERS JOHN GRAY & CO.’S Will be held Responsible. WM. RENNIE, PLOUGHS! OF ALL Kmns. HIS NOW WM. RENNIE. P. O. Box 1355, Tonos'ro. Large Size oun-nalscn In Canada and the United States. RIGHTS To manfac- ture under PATENTS POWELL’s FOR SALE PATENT ..$250 .. 600 .. 700 .. 900 ..3000 g’mxflpapzm & gitagazim. ANY PUBLICATION 1N nus LIST MAILED 'ro SUBSCRIBER“: wrru PROMPTNEsk . MONTHLIES. Per} All the Year Round ......... Athenzeum \ .... Artizan...... .................- Annals of Natural History. . . . . . .. Argosy (The)..................- Army List. ............ Art Journal Astronomical Register . . . . . . . . . . - Aunt Judy’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . Beau Monde (Le) Belgravia [inclu. Christmas num] Bentley’s Miscellany. . . . . . . . . . . .‘. Bible Christian’s Magazine. . . .. . . Bible Treasury. . ................ Burgeon’s short sermons . . . .. .. . . Boy’s Journal............,....-.. Boy’s own Magazine. . . . . . . . . . - - - British Friend...... ............. Bow Bell’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys of Lngland. . ‘ Broadway, The. ......... . Blackwood (Edinburghed). . . . . . . i Builder, The [price varies) . . . . . . . } Bond Street .................... Boy’s Book of Romance . . . . . . . . . ‘ Cass ll’s Biographical Dictionary. . ‘Cas‘sell’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chamber’s Journal . . . . . Chamber’s Etn‘mological Dictoiiary Chess-Player’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . ChessWorld.....-....--- Children’s Hour Christian Advocate and Review . . . Christian Consoler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christian Observer . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ‘ Christian Society. ....... ..... . .. ‘Christian Spectator . . .. . . . . . . . . ‘Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . ...... Christian World Magazine . . . . . . . Christian Work ........ ..... ... Churchman Magezine,’l‘he . . ‘NGLISH LIST OF NEWSPAPERS and Magazines supplied by Alex. Scott, “YORK HERALD” Office, Rlchmond Hill, Ch. of England Temperance Mag. 1 10 Church of the People. . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Church Choirmaster and Organist. 1 to Church Missionary Intelhgencer . .‘ 2 00 ChurchWork........... 110 Churchman’s Companion. . . . . . . . 2 75 Churchman’s Family Magazine.. 3 50 Civil Engineer and Architect’s Jour 7 50 Colonial Church Chronicle. . . 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