Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-22, Page 6zareeesseeses- • • Farmers and Fruit -Growers a Grimsby Park. SOME. PBAOTIO x SPEECHES. Inspection of the Frill [for the World's Fair-AGreatExhibit-President Awrey and Prot, Mills Talk in the Afternoon Mr. J. S. Woodward and Son. John 732.1sjDryden Speak in the Evening. alone was four thousand square feet. After gettingtkonght _ interestipg ine apection the gentlemen partook of=lunch and then drove to the office of Mr. Wool verton, secretary of the assoc They thenon, and held a business meeting• inspected the splendid fruit orchard belong- ing to Mr. Woolverton, after which they returned to. the pack in time for the big meeting in the Temple. Some Speeelelfeist' took It was 3 o'clock when the gathering place in the temple. The crowd was attracted thither by the excellent music of the band, which was stationed oa the plat- form. Mi. N. Awrey, M. P. P., President of the Central Farmers' Institute, occupied the chair. Mr. Noah Phelps President'of the Ontario Methodist Camp Ground Company, ad- vanced to the edge of the platform as soon as the audience was seated, and welcomed, on behalf of the company, the members of the Fanners' Institute and their friends to the park. It was only a few days ago, he said, he had the pleasure of welcoming 3,000 of the Patrons of Industry on a simi- lar occasion. The President's Speech. The chairman then addressed the meet- ing. He regretted that Howould not nb g and Dr. Montague, M. present as announced, but exonerated the committee from all blame, as these gentle- men had promised to come. General Hoard, of Wisconsin, and Mr. Woodward, of Lock- port, N. Y., would be with them later on. Ron. John Dryden, Minister of Agri- culture of Ontario, he was pleased to say, was on the platform. (Applause.) Prof. Mille, of the Ontario Agricultural College,e was also present. (Cheers.) peak r then, after a pleasant reference to Mr. Phelps' remarks, proceeded to deal with the objects of the Central Farmers' Institute. All branches of business, he said, bad asso- ciations which met from time to time to dis- cuss matters of interest to themselves- The farmers felt the want of some such organiza- tion, and some gentlemen met five or six years ago• and considered the Abject. They felt that an interest which represented $99,000_,000 of capital in •the Province should have a society through -the -medium of which they could reach their fellow men. The result was that the Central Farmers' Institute was established in Toronto, dele- gates being in attendance from all the electoral districts. At that time mere were.ere waa a membership of only 600 ; 20,000 members enrolled --all progressive farmers residing in the Province of Ontario, working for the common objects of the society. They were not a combination. They asked for nothing unjust. They wanted just legislation ;. they demanded a fair field and no favor, and were prepared to work out their destiny on these lines. The institutes in the several electoral dis- tricts had been • visited and ad- dressed by learned professors from the colleges, on subjects of interest to members. Papers on practical questions had been pre- pared and read. They were working out their destiny somewhat differenfrom thin pursued some forty or fifty yearsoy- these days there was something in the soil which responded readily to the labor of its . Thanksulturiist lessonsd, the Canadian agriculturist farms were being worked so as to make Canadians engaged in this industry the peers of any others on the North Amencan continent. ' ,Both the Dominion and Ontario Governments had been vying with each other in attentions to the wants of the farmers since the establishment of the Insti- tute. The Ontario Government had done a good thing in placing the Department of Agriculture in the hands of a practical farmer. The Institute was to be thanked for this. In the 'Hon. John Dryden they had a man who himself knew what it was to handle the plow and perform the drudg- ery attendant upon the farmers occupation. Ile knew their wants --a plain, practical, approachable, intelligent man. Like him- self (Mr. A.) he now earns his bread by the sweat of his hired man's brow -(laughter) - but this did not make him any the leas com- petent to discharge the duties of hisposition. Mr. Awrey- then referred to the benefits confered by the college at Guelph and the experimental station at Ottawa. All along the line the farmers were being aided and encouraged in their work. Heretofore they generally had a lawyer, or a' news- paper man or some other p ef .sional at the head of the Agricultural Department. The change was brought about simply because the Central Institute had appealed to the Government for a prac- tical man to be put in charge. Oat of call the electoral districts he was ply that only two had held aloof from the Central Institute. The speaker then pro- ceeded to impart some good advice to the farmers: They were not in the habit of doing business like the merchant or mann- facturer, who kept strict accounts •of ex- penditure and income. For thirty years they had depended on wheat and barley. The time had passed for that. Men had be- te grow fruit with advantage: Thous - 1 IThe Ontario Fruit Growers' Association is holding a special aession in conjunction with the Farmers' Institute. Many of the leadipg members of that body aro here, and were -'treated to, a drive this morning to Grimsby village and the. fruit farms' con- tiguous. They -inspected the magnifibeen cent display of fruit in Grimsby which has got together for the World's Fair. The even- ing ma�band wind will onand display of fire - Works. The Central Farmers' Institute of Ontario ii one of the largeat organizations which exists in the Province to -day) It has a membership of over 20,000, has (solve and energetic officers, and there is no reason why anything they take in hand should not be eminently succesatul. Howe' er, the demonstration held under the au: iiices of the Institute at Grimsby Camp •grounds Thursday, and which is being ceutinued to -day, Was .not nearly so largely +N tendas ed as it should have been. What e cause? Well, there has 'beep a g -"at deal of rain throughout this section of Ontario for the peat few weeks. Farmers be ve been praying for fine weather in order t' 1.et they might be enabled to get 801110 work done in the way of haying, etc.,, and there is little wonder that when such a beautiful dry day as yesterday came that they stayed at home and attended to such important matters in preference to rushing off to a picnic. Of coarse, by not going: to the picnic they missed hearing many things which they could have turned to advantage in the cul- tivation of their land, but that's their own lookout. Grimsby Park never looked more beautiful than it did on the occasion. Many of thecottages are occupied, and residents on the camp ground were out in full force to welcome friends from a distance, of whom in the crowds that thronged into the gates there seemed to be nota few. Some Wino Were There. Among the picnickers were Messrs. James Gibson, Ancaster ; Thos. Wilkinson, Thos. Macklem, Barton ; George Smith, Thos. Crooke,, West. Flamboro' ; George Rilett, Wm. Orr, A. Foran, J. Foray, John A. Car- penter, Saltfleet ; William Smith, Hiram Smith, Glanford ; Cha:- Sealey, Dr. Mc- Gregor, c Gregor, J.. Higginbotham, J Waterdown ; Thos. Connell, A. F. Pirie; R. T. Wilson, Dundas ; S. Hunter, Thos. S. Henderson, Wm. Cowie, Beverly ; Thos. Mulock, East Flamboro' ; J. B. Sheppard, M. Bingham. Waterloo ; Michael Dalton, Fonthill ; F. Lloyd Jones, Burford ; B. Goot, Arkona ; li• M. Smith, St. Cathar- ines ; Thos. Keels, Vandeleur ; W. J. Mc- Naughton, Lancaster ; Rolland W. Gregory, Mr. Wilson, Aaron Cole. Louth ; George G. Pettit, W. D. Kitcher, L. Woolverton, W. H. Nelles, W. H. Pettit, Dr. Milward, E. J. Woolverton, J. B. Bouslaugh, J. W. G. Nelles, Henry. . Smith, George Smith, Grieby ; C. M. Housberger, Jordan : D. Nichol, Cataraqui ; Thos. Kells, Vandeleur ; Wm. Kew, Toronto ; John Little, Granton ; Cannon Pettit, Cornwall ; Jno. Carpenter, Winona ; John Eustice, Hamilton. Those who arrived, at the camp ground by early train and steamer amused themselves as best they could until the afternoon, when the grand gathering took place in the pavilion. These few hours were pleasat}tly ssppent in listening to the beautiful music of Heintzman's band from Toronto, in strolling on the well -kept walks, and picnicking beneath the shade of the grand old trees. The Fruit -Growers' Exhibit. About 11 o'clock the directors of the Fruit Growers' Ass..cia tion assembled in the temple, and were received by Mr. A. H. Pettit, President of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association and Secretaryof the en Central Farmers' Institute, g _ n tend nt of the ho has lOnty ario fren uit exhibitointed at the Worldwere : s Mesar T. HeRBe (Miten present l chell), Vice - President' ; cePresident'; L. Woolverton (Grimsby), Sec- retary, and N. J. Clinton, Windsor ; W. S. Turner, Cornwall ; A. M. Smith, St. Catharines ; J. R. Howell, Brantford ; John Craig, Ottawa ; D. Nichol, Caiaraqui ; A. D. McD. Allen, Goderich ; J. D. Stewart, Rueselvale, directors, and Hon. r. Dryden. 'These were escorted to carriages in waiting and were driven to Grimsby village to the office of the Superintendent, 'where the •ins fluids Praztelpra m@P.m9 l3 ss - Prof. Mills, 11. A., Principal of the Ontario--Agriculturei l olle_gan—excellent e, was then introduced and delivered u ex ektnt address. After some preliminary he said that it seemed to him that thereat fault amongst the farmers was lack of thought. They did not sit down and consider what they ought to do and how to do it. He then spoke of the desirability of giving up, ins large measure, the attempt to grow wheat. • He pointed out that the climatic change had been such that those who clung to wheat-raiaing must come to financial difficulty. The growing of wheat had become so uncertain that there was no use to continue it. He thought it much better to go into the growing of corn,. oats, peas or barley to be fed on the place. The risk was not nearly so great, and the certainty of success much better. With plenty of grain and roots, he thought the farmer could engage in dairying with a well- grounded hope of aucoese. Attention should be given to cheese in summer and butter in winter* If theydo not care for that, they could give their attention to beef -raising and butter -making: These could be suc- cessfully purfiued in any part of the Pro- vince. The raising of sheep was also com- mended, and the young men advised to raise lambs for the foreign market. It would be found to be profitable. Fruit - raising was recommended. By taking his advice, he thought the mortgages might be removed from his land by many a man in Ontario. The second point which the pro - feasor dwelt upon at some length was the necessity of cleaning up the farm and keep- ing it clean. He referred to the noxious weeds s h were allowed to flourish throughout the land. I n this respect things were getting worse in the Province. Twelve years ago the land was compartively clean. Now wild mustard, flax, tares and wild - everything -else were pampered instead of exterminated. The farmer should grapple with the weeds. get rid of them and keep rid of them. Nobody could afford to raise two or three crops at a time. Men wno allowed the weeds to get so far ahead should sell out and go west or enter the preaching or legal procession. The sooner the better for the country./ (Applause.) The profesee r -also --dealt with -the import- ance of early after -harvest cultivation of stubble ground, the benefit of red clover to the soil, the benefit of frequent stirring up of the soil among hoed crops, eepecially in dry weather, the necessity of testing and culling all the cows kept for dairypii:rposes. In connection with the last point he said that no cow should .be retained as a milker that did riot produce seven or eight thousand pounds of milk in the year. Mr. Jonathan A. Carpenter. stated that he had a Jersey.. that produced 10,102 lbs. in the twelve months. After dealing at length with the subject of pasture, and talking for a while on the education of the boys who are to be the farmers of the future, the speaker ctosed his, moat interesting address. Mr. Awrey complemented Prof. Mills on his excellent speech. The Evening's Proceedings. Rev. J. S. Woodward, of Lockport, N.Y., delivered an address on " Sheep as Assis- tants to the Apple • Grower." He said that apple culture was the moat important branch in agriculture, but the apple grower was in trouble. The land was nearly exhausted when orchards were planted and every year each succeeding crop had been reducing the fertility still more and little has been re- turned. He noticed the foliage of Canadian orchards looked yellow instead ofdark green and healthy. The apple grower is too avaricious and wants hay crops, besides fruit He does not fertilize the ground nor does he destroy 'insects.. No wonder he is in trouble and needs assistance of some kind. Keeping sheep is the best remedy he could suggest. They - would keep down every spear of grass at little expense. - Between insects and codling moths, leaf -rollers and borers, the fruit was being all destroyed. True, many of these pests could be subdued by the use of insecticides, but spraying won't kill the apple maggot. Piga are too slow, but no worm or maggot escapes the sheep. Put in a hundred sheep to every ten acres of orchard and hive them to_work. Give them nitrogenous food and they will be voracious for the apple insects. It costs $3 a week to pasture a hundred sheep. With that buy 250 pounds of bran and 100 pounds of linseed neeal, and give them a hundred quarts a day. They will do better with this than being in any mans pasture. Han. John Dryden. Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agricul- ture, alluded to the benefits that farmers derive from such meetings as the present, the seclusion and comparative dullness of their lives giving place to a more cheerful disposition. , -As other classes found it -it benefit to be organized, so they met for mutual support and help. If it was found necessary for other classes to organize, it was ten times more necessary that fanners should organize, because the farmers were so dependent one on -another that one could not succeed without the other. Apart from material consideration, farmers' gatherings ledtothe cultivation of a spirit of sympathy and good feeling among all who took part. The ne* and \improved methods adopted by farmers shdwed the good work the Farmers' Institutes were doing. "Ten years ago there was scarcely a silo to be found. Now there are hundreds of them. The progress made in this direction• could be traced to the discussions in the Institutes. The Patrons of Industry and the members Not Far to Go. of the Farmers' Institutes were not anta- gonistic. Though they had different " So, Mies Wallflower has caught spheres of action, they should unite in. the ' shin ?' good work of improving the condition of their clam. • It might be asked what the .. She haat" .. He is awfully thin, isnot he ?" Government could do to help the farmers. The " Yes ; that's why she got so easily around Government could indicate the beat methods , he," of cultivating the soil and show. the A Sportsman's Paradise. 't for the adoption of such methods • 1 wisest savL nlz.c=ot the lowest on the plist et exports from Ontario. Int yea. than $1,000,000 worth of wheat ' ars while the export of apples parted, _ =--cheese,-:::,$9,601).`-,.. was $1'S�000. And yet the limit of stock $10,000, production was not reached. It will soon become necessary to increase. the yield per acre. This is an age of specialism, and in other callings than that of farmingtrusts are formed to control the market. Farmers in self-defence must contend against this. Ilfr. Dryden in conclusion, spoke of the great natural resources of eat for the pt , which needed only P duction of wealth. On the farmers chiefly depended thedevelopment of these resource& They should always strive to do their utmost for themselves and !or their country, so that the name of Canada will become a ght to the nations of the world. A Lay Sermon. Mr. G. S. Woodworth, of Lockport, N. Y., who delivered an extremely interesting and able address here last evening,was next introduced to preach a lay His subject wasL " How to Raise Good Boys and Girls," antd his text was taken from Chronicles x., 1, " A wise son maketh a glad father, but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother." God worked with the leant possible appearance of effect. He made the tree, but He did not place fruit upon it -at once. If he was to take a poll ofthe did not audi- ence as to why Man was created, believe two persons would answer alike. Even his clerical friends, who would prob- ably say it was because man might lead a virtuous life and go to Heaven, would be wrong. The reason was that man might propagate his species and multiply on the earth. He sometimes questioned whether babies had minds at all, as their only - accomplishment yatt bar ) rst seemed to be equalling. ( g - A child's first desires were purely animal. Every child was, at an early age, a natural pig; thief and liar, and it was the duty of the mother to' develop their moral nature to such an extent that they would in after life share their last mouthful with a comrade, and die at the stake rather than tell a lie. First, then, parents should give their chil- dren sound bodies. A ',great mind in a poorly developed body was like a clever engin-eer-in-a broken-down engine. Another matter of urgent importance was cleanliness in the physical and moral conditions of our children, in their conceptions and ideas. Truthfulness was also a matr lied vitalf Importance, yet how many parents to their children in many small ways every day 1 Reliability, and honesty too, should be make promises ttorchildrenwas unlests ritnot was strictly intended to keep them. Parents 'were apt to forget, but the little ones never forgot. Children, too, should be taught, to investigate and to think for themselves. They' should be given a set of tools and allowed to use them freely, and 'to invent if it is in them. They should teach their boys to be temperate and reverent and indus- trious. They would all make mistakes, but who among them did not? Above all things parents should never betray the confidence of their children. The confidenceswere very important to the children, and he hated to hear parents " giving away " their chil- dren. There was a tendency, perhaps more among farmera'children than others, on the part of the girls sometimes always to le bs boys because they might re- fined, and sometimes had big feet. (Laughter.) He despised, too, the parents that scolded their children. More children were sent to hell by that means than by other errors of management. .No- matter if parents did' not leave fame or riches behind them, if they left well grown manlymen and Lord womanly:, women behind Come n " would say to them, " p higher. (Applause.) Prof. Dean on Dairying. The proceedings closed with a brief.and instructive address by Prof: Dean, of the Guelph Agricultural College, at 3.30 p. m. He confined his remarks principally to dairying and the possibilities in extending and improving the industry. While Canada turned out a splendid cheese product, her butter was not up to the high standard that it ought to reach. There were two kinds of, dairying carried on in Ontario, private and co-operative. He had nothing to say of private dairying except that it would be better if more of it waa done on the co-oper- ative plan- He referred to the benefit of the co-operative plan, and the instruction that had inated by means of the traveling dairy.een His address was listened to with evident appreciation and interest. The proceedings broke up with the usual votes of thanks to the president andddirec- tora of'the Grimsby Park Co., Heintzman'a Band, the railway companies, the speakers, and the press. , All the .members_ of the Institute present, as well as outsiders who attended the sessions, were unanimous and warm in their praises of. the beauty of the park and its environs. Plenty of Them. " No, Miranda ; I will not go to church, this morning," said Mr. Caustic, sternly- "'I see that the Rev. Uptodate will • preach on Municipal Corruption,' and I will not be a party to the degradation of the pulpit to such profane ends." " Mr. Caustic (a week later) -1\'0, I cer- tainly shall not go to church to -day. I` see the sermon is to be on " Isaiah and the Higher Critics." W by in thunder don't preachers deal with topics of vital, present, human interest ? BTILANGilat T1L FiOYiiBi. AHvstery Extdn4i,gh M Ileo of the Story. Geosgo Washington Lee, lazily lounging mate hies anti hist w>.fo, at` over his wrapper, sit tired in a rich morning , picture or opposite, constituted an ideal P elegant ease and comfort. " " she Said, as her band, glitter- ing with the gold inR with diamonds, toyedcc I enamelled crown of the coffee urn, may ask a small favor?" ,. he responded " Certainly, my dar, gal- lantly, "what is it ?" " I want a thousand dollars."vest pocket George's hand went into his and he carelessly tossed the billsaid, over to , hersadly. 'Thank you dear,"of,fir • idly. " And, George, I want a pair ,,, : 11 to earrings. Those I have are me lasto match the necklace you gave week." s. ee at " Very well, love, I'll a haat him jeweller's as Igo down town send them up. " And, George dear, I want at least five pretty, light silk dresses to wear at the sea side this summer. you shouldn't Have an " I don't see why y • Go down and even half-dozen, darling• select what you please." George," she said " How good of you, �,t I have d tenderly. And, George, a cart with russet harness and a sorrel horse ? I'nr_ tired of the phaeton 1" " Excuse me, dear. I might have known that. You've had that phaetonnow the cmc three months. By all means g and George lazily broke another e " And that cottage in the 41111 *deckle George," she ventured, " she *I tell the agent we will take it at the price he gave ?" " Certainly,. dear ; it will be such a pleasure to you." ,. " Oh, George," she twittered, how awfully lovely, own little wiand how glad I am that I.am y And well she might be glad that she was the wrfey of a man so lavish in his gifts, ao prodigal in his generosity, for George 'Washington Lee was a Pullman car porter, and the rich and mighty of the nation paid tribute to him. -Detroit Free Pees. For a Su>nmer'Girl. The girl who packs into her trunk for the Summer outing an endless supply of good nature, the newest books and crochet patterns, .and the latest thing in games, is bound to have a good time. Every one will crave her presence at their little fetes, and, in fact, no good time will be a success unless she be in it. There are so many girls who take nothing away with then but their , gowns, of which they are more than fond, that the girl who thinks of others than her- self is a treat. At one of the well -knower mountain re- sorts last year was a young lady, either a kindergartner . or else very familiar with many of the kindergarten percepte.and games, and it was this young gg gather pleasure every rainy mornieg the children of the hotel around her and beguile the weary hours with stories, songs and games. Indeed, it finally grew to be a daily custom ; only on fair days the hours were changed to the twilight, that hour of mystery to the fanci- ful child, who sees in everyehadow a spirit of another world. ' The proprietor of the hotel said that per- sonal thanks :could hardly cancel the enor- mous obligation which he felt, for the season was a decidedly rainy one, and we all know -and, alas, how sad to acknowledge it - how little the average child adda to one's plc re on such Jaye. But you meet others than children. There are the shy, retiring bodies, who come away for a bit of fresh air, too timid to mingle with strangers, and so lose many a pleasant - and to them helpful time. Here is the. chance for first a smile and pleasant word, and then the book or bit of lacework is sure to follow, and, perchance, a lifelong friend. fruit already put up in p was examined. , A good deal of work has Qr already been accomplished, as evidenced by ands of dollars were realized every year m the number of jars already filled with the this way in the Niagara part of the district rame to ies, c varieties of fruit, goo as berries,, etc. the conclusion they could nor- and elsewhere. The aoonerncompey ete with Fos, currants; cherries, g For the smaller fruits there are 1,600 jars, other countries in the matter of wheat 'the as well as' a vast number of larger I better. The coat of production and the jars for pears and apples. The jars value of land were too great. The estab- are of all sizes ; some of them hold a 'half I lishment of cheese factories was commented pint, others a half bushel- Some are six I upon, and commended. Canadian cheese inches in length ; others are three feet. A was worth le. to lc more per lb. few are of such demensions that the entire than that produced in inose) any then other limb of a bush can be placed in them, so, :land on God's earth. (App that not only the fruit will be displayed i touched a butter making. Canadians hod but the wood and foilage as well. The i not heeii /able to supply the article de - designs of these jars are most artistic- They ' mantled by the • English market. Little are of all shapes, from' the commo bottle 1 Denm S k sent sixty million pounades ofdbutter sell to the magnificent urn, with cats glass everyyear to England. Caned rs. The jars will be arra i g�d in a million pounds. Following the example +>; k the Canadian butter maker stopp pyran will b will be decors ids at the great fair, and surmounted by a tripod. filled with fruit and the vase with Canadian e pyran The hole of sumo, , principle urn eho ld 1s. a butter on the same ie 11 be as he 'Ma factored cheese. eking here met cid th lel rent ; of b rte a e' au nit Leen nth label Of PosS ed farnj flowers - all of d rt is eio C"anadian', h d e observed in the e e rerised r gret that the/ are si of the 9d + b # d tli c not larger. vidence had form and thegz< we pin on he earth ' late a t e to had + exhibit o o e usb ayndm8 h d en re de second to none from an countryrbe 1 taxi ,t the are ea' par the sun, and if possible sup riot to all,° k Labe i ohne c OWL f courts the fruit display nov• being pre e'y If ,lair a Lieu' is for the opening of the fair. The later abse. e of m fruits will be sent to Chicago and kept in Ii hevtcoula not on the h comtehhere otoIlan listen t Tramp -Please, lady, kin I have a fit on your lawn? I feel it a -comm . Lady -Go around back and have it on my daughter's new tennia court ; it needs rolling. The main reason why the masses remain indifferent is bezause so few of the preachers become thoroughly in earnest. -Rave s Horn: cold storage,'ao that when the exhibition u - y + opens not only will the earlier qualities be words of wisdom from learned and eloquent the whole community without injuring any that this fair is going to be a great finan- o tit it. Monufactui�ed only by ill@ will be shown in men.The institute had hoped to neo i+even Travelling Dairy benefited the farmer and •1 - the commis in proper -ton• ever before fifty cents in.chan e. _ �Ui9Vrr.r•x Vr- reporter. that the Tho ban P depend upon one crop, wheat, ' display of 'Ontario 'tion. Mr. O 4 ECJ®''S Beht the method and results when ..i• r u p of Figs i - taken; itis pleasant ., ::c1 refreshing tot e taste, -and acts t-. ;sly yet promptl on thehidney-s, _i'; er and Bowels, c eanses the sys- efiectually, dispels colds, head- :: + s 9,rid fe ti ers and cures habitual. < orstipation. S�-rup of Figs is the - n i c• remedy of its kind ever pro- ' .histo, pleasing to the taste and ac cc ? table to the stomach, prompt ire it.s action and truly beneficial in its t•cts, prepared only from the most east y, th lariner�• In this way , the pro- Johnson -Been away on your vanaticin? 1t+ 3ltiiy and a reeablesnbstanees, its ducts `of the soil would be increased. Jackson -Yes; went down to Medoc- rr nvexeellentqualitiescommendit By, slowing the people how to im- ' ekenecasia in Maine. Lots of fishing and •« all and bare made it -the most prose the quality of their products that sort of thing yon know. �� rr �ttl lr remed known. the „Government would raise the price i « That'a the kind. Any game ? �, rill of I i s is for Sale ill 75c The ori done by;the ou e . ht in the 1 '� deo h li i b h©e a - , ;;\- ,.liable druggist echo may not ove$b t p. ,fit the. �arie3' Ir.Or. ; ,., t•e it on Band , will procure it class. the 9antie —I certlainly 'thiiik old fellow,'''',r�,tnptly for!' any one,.who wishes f th1, rav yt aih pry cling is tnc teen " Y b t u 1 oke, every nig n xample of thio. " k nd all Sunday." ':les by all leading druggis . st yre et a m' without injury to a y dthc�r advents obtained from. the I i eio in jars, but the later wi mural state- These will be supple• or eight thousand' people there. Every one Darin the past fifty years rapid of Dnnle I'm convinced of it I just�lt����� ��� �'1�R�P c��t fru ri a g advances ethods, anavbette work is now done htin Banded that young lady a $? bill for these m week to week by next Season's arran ement was made. The fare from ding the rah exhibits will ba forwarded Ottawa was only S5 and from other pointe tolyl j, to .r. repo, d then layed a beautiful selee Fifyears ago they had to two glasses of lemonade and she gave me sAN PP.ANCISCp, CAL. slobs,+ D� whereas now back 17 g NSW YORK. N Z epee allotted to t�►�.g -a •