HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-04-24, Page 6red. ,�..''
atins
IiRTDA'Y. APRIL 24, leve
tete
Cattle Notes.
The. loss among cattle imported
ince Gretat Britain front Atistrali.i
had .been very heavy, amounting w
Shone one in every sttvelr betide
shipped. .st,ueteig cattle Shippee
from South America, the losses
amount to. one iii every twenty -live,
while in American and Canadian
eaattla:they met only about one in
eietty two liUl)t1re41,
iE
!.! E (Rj.4#..i , TIMES, APIUL 24, 396.
own stock they will net yield sue 11e1. SIai1F ORT.iI',.
ent fruit to make thein profitable. ,
Those who have healthy treat whielt he violin class under the tuition
are not profitable, especially of ltny 10f Mise Bennock- evie a very enjoy -
sweet variety,sl}ouldbyeelmeaneabfeve 1 able public exhibition of their skill
them grafted with the Ieting otToutp- i an the ". I. C, A. x toms on Waedtre3,
kin's County, then they will i}ave ; ally evening to :t lana rind thox-
the bast ripple that grws and ttllvrsys oughly appreciative audience..
commands. the highest price in the r'he Ynusietleitl event of the season
market. For profit 1 would not ! was be, the Cantata of Ruth, whi
recommend a large asQrtinent. Only !was bo prest' d in this fawn
early and fall fruit sufhc.hent for i bsdaY evening
n ng last. T
family use. Asa rule triose varieties i musical laetti talent of the town h
which are highly colored tend sell ' pr•tlQtising djIigentiy fur inanths,
best and by adding the .Northern note .everything is in readiness
Spy and Baldwin to those thetas Its presentation, under the to
named one wothld not { o far astray, favorable cif cuanstances, T
lint iH planting, it would be well to chorus is claimed to be the best ev
know how the varieties named suet
organized ill Sea -forth, and the rn
t:aed in the loeitlity. is of a higher: character than
the orchard grass. is eaten down :the
flats are generally dry enough for
the cattle, atld they are put down
there for a change. If the weather
gets' wet and stot'nty later on, las
sornetimes happens towards the end
of. May we change the eattle back
to the uplands till the fiats get in
order again. I an}, of course, writ-
ing about our own section of couu-
on
11e try,.
ry . as I Itr OWtthat in some portions
#frig .cattle cannot be
ave lot out much before the Beth of ,May,.
and as the pasture is not fit before that
•
for time,. .
est When we first let the cattle out to
be grass, it is only for ti couple of lzourse
e1' or so iu the afternoon, so as to snake
inn, the change of feed a gradual* one.
ny Perhaps the next. day they are left
cos- out all the afternoon, and this may
ed" be kept up for a couple of days
more, or .even a week.. After that
time they are left out all day; but
are brouglht in lit night until the
weather: gets warm and settled, and
we feed there dry. feed: and roots, if
any are left in the stables morning
and evening. •They Will not take
muck of this, it is 'true, after they
have 'tasted the grass, but What they
ho do tale serves as a cheek for diarr-•
In
:cerve,sts,71.11c. h is apt. to result from too
d addea change to the succulent
Such is our method in Spri.lg; '1
is staould be glad to hear from others
k bow they rtiaaitzge- In the old trines
in Wales, it Was custonlary to bleed
Y every animal before tbey turn them
a` out to grass (which bleeding was to
' I prevent bunion of the blood,) and
g1witere there were rivers the farmers
is rill would make them swim backwards
@` and forwards a Couple of times,
ar• which was also supposed to ho bene-,
ficial. Of coarse, at the present
e= time, with the improvements in vet -
11 erinary suer: proceedings are quite
g out of date.—l+'arming,
•
'i rlk eeMineueifig to flied tilt cake I. L, 13, attempted In the past, while- the
to yours;: calves; !begin' Wilt! a: vet's ' iia mptoe, April 13th, iBJG, tames and decorations will be exec
mgly attractive.
We extend our sincere syz4jeathy
At tilt recent cheese and 'llttttc+r to Mr. • Edward Hinehley of this
town en the death of Nissan William
makers' covention held at • Guelph Davidson which occurred at the
(Ont.) Dairy School, Mr. Geo. H. residence of his .grandmother,. Mrs,
accustomed to the taste alt. it is Barr of Black Creek rectory-, Seb- Hiram Blanchard, .11Tintero on,
ringville, delivered an adress front p'
well to Brix it with the meal or cut which most .cheesemakers could well Thursday, after a short illness, The
hay, especially if it is ground line, take crevice. He Iaid great stress c` eSe of death. is supposed . to. ;have
t, been le le yele of the brain, II
upon neatness and. order. The fol- deceased was a bright intelligentl
owing are a few of the eoints dwelt of eight years who . had entwine
upon:
every
y two years receive as,. press, himself into the hearts of everyon
sinks, who knew Maltby his cheerful all
paint. An interest should be taken loveable disposition.. The. remelt
in the condition of the engine- were 11}tr;;Yt'CLl in the Maitland ban
room, The brass parts should be eemetary ou Monday last,
kept clean and bright, and all - Mee Thos. Lapses, who recentI
parts clean and in good order. sold his tine farm, which adjoins se
Gilletes Lye has been found to be ail forth on the.norih lefehere on wet
excellent purge for:the boiler, nesdaly last, his objective. point bein
Before commencing to Uf*tire inI Roseland, British Columbia,. He
the spring, the curing -room should not sure, however, that he will r
be tborouggly "housecleaned," The plain -there or. in what partieul
shelves should be taken out and branch of industry be inay engage
washed with lye -water, then scalded Ile intends to prospect for tim
dried, •and replaced. The windows, and the probabilities are that he wi
doors, and floors should be'tho ceagb- settle dVls'n in the cattle ranehfn
ly washed, and dried by putting a business at some point in the North
fire in the stove, In til s connection j west. • Mr. Lowe is one of our .old
we may mention that another cheese- J est residents, being, in fact, a. nate'
small qu;tittity aid. ftter'easa the
amourt*,,n'very gradually, watching
°eearfally to see, whalter •they
eat it up clean. Por a calfeight
months old, vire-half a 'pound daily
would be suilieieut at first, till it gets
Pr,aetzoal Cheeselir.ta,kine,
as we have uoticed the fine oil cake
"gums" In the mouths of the animals
when it is fed alone, and some calves
will not take it readily on that
aeeoun t.
:s *.=�
When young or dry farrow carte
are running on pasture during the
summer time, they are oftentimes not
as closely examined and looked after
as they ought to be. It is well there
fore, to be able to recognize at once
sylliiptoms of sickness during; the few
minutes looking over them front time
to time. When any of the folldwing
symptoms are present, it is certain
sig n:l;hat an animal is latera: If an
animal that is used to feeding with
other anilnala is seen alone, llerflap,
cowering in a. fence corner, with itt
back up. If an animal fails to
stretch itself when gt.ietiy made to
rise. If the hair stands up "staring"
as it is called. If the amnia( (Let
not lick itself occasionally, or show
signs o1• llekiu; on is coat. If there
is saliva running front the ulouttl, p ten rush out and relic
Zfitis thin in conditiorr. If itL.t2V i the door elused tightly for a few
its head Inc.peculiar manner. If Is hours.
breathes quickly, or emits. a distres- Mr. Barr continued: Don't hake
sing cough. If it is haven or swollen in an)
lass milk.
out with gas. These are come of cilli Return any tainted milkat ` and re€ter;
principal symptoms that are un- to .accept milk from a. man who has
natural to healthy cattle feeding ora. left another fa, story because his milk
grass. • wr1, sent hens because of its taints.
When .the milk arrives hent it up in
.Apples for Profits. thirty-five niiuzltcs to seventy-eight or
In dealing with this very irt1T• l:;it_ eighty degreca. Then try it with
ant s i tt - e rent tread - the rennet test and set at eighty
ins on dangerous that Id, tread. degrees. Dip When tete hot iron rest
opinions, like their fecc, differ: vertIzutrs one ci;;btlt of an inch of acid.
materially, But as I have had :mute
experience with apples in the it,e:tt,
as well as the foreign market anr.l hove
always taken a lively interest in tht�
cultivation of fruit, and have always
tried to inform my self by ohserva-
tion as well As experience, I -will
therefore venture to give my opinion
on the above enl,jrct and in doing au
I will eildeavur to be brief and twine
4 fMv
conslttui it fust 1:,Lf1.,rb1u to f:row
only a few of :the meet tleeiraaLle
k
t
b
iia
go
�a
co
f
tt
R•
be
maker gave his method of destroy -1 of this -district, having been born 'on.
ing all flies in the curing rooni as the farm where he .resided until a.
follows: allow the tire to burn IPA' ,few weeks ago, and we are sorry to
in_ the stove to wale, then remove Tose him. L -Ie is- an .industrious,
the pipes and throw in a quantity energetic. man, and will, no doubt,
of sur her tl st
e1
Annuals and Perennials,
There is a very slight difference
in nature between annual and peren
•nial plants. •An annual -dies chiefly
because the effort to produce -seeds
exhausts the vital power. Many an-
nuals. can be made to live for a num-
ber of suecessive years if the flowers
are pinched off and the plants not al-
lowed to bloom. - This is welt -known
in the ease of the common mignon-
ette. Plants have been rnacle to live
for ra number of years by picking off
i the blossoms as fast as they appear,.
. The petunia is another plitnt which
can be made to live an indefinite
number of nears by preventing it
from flowering for several seasons.
Even the sunflower will live if the
beads he cut ofl'and the plant be
prevented from flowering. There
are some herbaceous plants that are
so nearly annuals that, if they flower
very freely, they are apt to die out
entirely. The fox -glove is a well-
known plant plant which is of this
•character. In these cases it is best
• to have several plants, and let some
of them go to seed, whin, the other
plants r;houlcl have the fiower heads
:Mit off as fast as they fade, so as to
prevent seeding.
•
succeed in, the western country. He
leaves behind him a host of friends, who
will always be -pleased to learn of his
well -doing, and when -he makes his
"pile" in the hew country to which
he is going,we hope be will return to
spend the evening of life in ease and
comfort, amidst tbe scenes and•Wltt
the friends of his youth.
Turning Cattle out to Grass.
The shortness of winter feed over
so large :a part of this country will
In turning, do it carefully and quick- have the tendency • to encourage
ly. Mill without niashin,; and jam- stockholders to turn their cattle out
mine 'when the 'curd shews a little to pasture earlier than usual this
butter, Netter salt too soon. Give spring. With many. this will be a
plenty ofli„ ht and. fresh air. Tainted stern necessity,and,thouglh it is to be
curds should be l•un outside and deplored on account of the damage
stirred. In :tatting, put on at three it will do to the -pasture:, yet no
times. Let ;all the men take a hand other course will be available. Even
in this Wink, so that all may under- in tale best Stabled this winter where
stand It et the maker's absence. the silo e, r.te recognized institution
Bandage in three r,•,. I ters of an feed is b int -fad ni s:o sparingly
s._:.. , i there
hely', and ewe the ,?Ike t,5e in the ,tt;llrive knee n it to have been for
tioap,; 01'el's' n'°;lie;, Seo that each many years, while it it to 1Je feared
Inds. fifteen o ttiicntyycCi.'o a;;,,, elle to is neat and clean before tette- that in sone eaase.�, where no special
i s.F'eenquite readily dare e,of ing it upon the shelf, and stencil the provision was made for them, cattle
e could.s.Gf Oldenburg. in Montreal date, war,,. etc., upon each. A row are being fed far bele}'• their rtriilk-
at $'' a barrel, now they don't want on the shelf slaould look uniform. In meets, because, otherwise, the sup.
heirs, and seldom exceed...el per, turning on the shelf, do it carefully plies in the barns would run out
p' to ayaid lit uiaing. In spring keep be#ore spring carne,
arrel net. Moral, don't planta t
ariety that matures early and if not the curing -room about seventy de- The practice of turning out cattle
arketed on the right date will greatly glees, and in summer open the win- on the pastures in the Sprint; before
dews at bedtime. these are fit to receive them• is one
rzpzeerc 1 the Ben Davis dhas ebeeit a The grounds around the factory largely foiloteed, even tri ordinary
fain good * apple. ole. It is a should be kept in presentable condi- years, by the shiftless farrier, but it
ypaying I 1 tin. If all weeds are kept down- le .not a wise one. The cattle poach
ad thrifty tree, a very abundant and rubbish learned, the patrons will the soft ground,and in their hungry
nd early bearer of good looking red p „ry
apples, that will keep till new apples be gwilling
ri lkinto ke iirst-class conditvice about ion.
ep- quest f'or food clip off the tender
me and sell fairly well in the I3c a true gentleman outside and in
oreign market. But I would recent- both in appearance and manner.
mend the Stark in preference to the Every maker should receive good
abovc� earned variety. Several years svaagee and do his work in such a
di go I had the pleasure of tbrniinn Waener aas to intake Itis scrvieea in -
re acquaintaned of a gentleman who dimine stable,
ad a hobby for vowing the Canada •
ed. At that time the apple sold
'!veli in the English market, and
Bing a geed grower and heavy
arer of good looking, highly color-
IIt)art T3i:5eaa;e elieved rn 80
.iiemes. --Alt curs cit elate ic• ar ay in.
p:ithatie heart dlseasa relieved in 30
rinoitt*a and quickly ured, by Dr. Ag-.
ed, large apples, the tree was as pro- new's Cure. Sold at Chishotine Dtivet
fltable one to grow, brit 1:was then, "t''rt'. Winbalrn.
all now, opposed to growing an apple `"
of inferior quality and consequently BAST IVA11 ANOSII ?'
he and I had many a friendly con- (Intended for het lion)Zr
troversy over the matter. lie has Mr. A. G. C. illasonA leas 1. for
epee to his --reward, but his orehard Pelee. Island after spendifig a few
teeclaay would be worth hundreds of days with friends in the "locality; he
dollars more, bad he grown Xing of has been engaged in the oil business
sprouting grasses and clovers before
they get fairly started, thus often-
times giving thein a setting back
from. which they do not recover all
the season. When this takes place
the damage done to the pasture far
outweighs the value of the food sav-
ed in the barn through turning ' the
cattle out to grass.
In my own experience we have
never been able to let our cattle out
much before the second weekin RXay
although ono year I remember that
we got them out on the last dasr of
April, but that was an exceptional
year, Our farm, too, is an excep-
tional one, Besides . having' lino
river fiats, we have aid, excelIent,dry
upland pasture, with ,a great deal of I
coeksfoot or orchard_ irrass in it I
•
Sheep as Weed D3s'royera
It is simply marvellous the extent
to which weeds will be eaten by.
sheep at certain seasons of the year.
There are few weeds, indeed, that
grow which they will not browse oil'
if they have a chance to eat them
when they are young and tender. If
sheep ni•e allowed to pasture closely
from year to year a field where Can-
ada thistles grow, though they may
not destroy the thistles completely,
they will'certainly do them serious
•
1
Coal Adele Not Meat Value.
i itulninotzt coal ashes Contain Oho
nitt'pgen,,. but on the Average Aboltt
one half of ono per cent. each of pot-
ash and of phosphoric aeid, The
quantity of phosphoric acid is a little
greeter than that present in average
soil, bet the quantity of potash is
less titan often occurs in good, arable
clays, Then, too, these constitueets
in cool ashes are not very easily
tatters up by the. plant, so that the
asbes can scarcely be regarded as
rltlutable as fertilizers,
Almost always the most indigent
are the most generOliS.--,Sttanislttils,
GRAND T ut u RAILWAY.
DEI,ARTroil A1rxnyi r:llolt
Toronto and East 0:23 a.m. 8:57 pan,11:20 10:07
Chnon
Palmerston Mixed 7:20 p"Irl,-- 10:40 atm.
London and South 6:35 non., ' 11:10 "
3:25 p.rn, 8:00 p.m,.
Kincardine 11:20 a.m. 6:23 ta,nl.
3:37 p nr+ 11120 "
10:07 " 6:50 p.m.
Cai-o To,
. - . .
FRANK SCHLI'S,
witunn you astr 12 su,ys AND 1 MIA OOT
Jolt $1,
Opposite Korman's Dote], WINOHAH,
WINGRA11Z, ONTARIO. • oitTAalo,
Agency for Parisian Steam Laundry.
I�. VANSTONE,
•
BAiIE1STElt, SoldeITOR, Eto.,
Private and company funds to Tone at lowest r ler
interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, t k
and farm property bought and snld
OFFICE --.Beaver Block t1y,loHAu
1
in i mi. inM1
-1s rintLaseett
EVERY Z'itIDA1r CIil�T ltltl;
-AT xu8*-.
TIMES OFFICE, JG$EEPHtNE STREET
�1 INGI AM, ON 'AIUIQ.
Sli128024ptioe pxSOq. Sl a er ycrrr, In adv'A:440
A1tYERTISING 'KATES:
Space 1 1 Yr. 1 ft' o. J tt ma, of
One
Ooigmn 500 09 540 nu 1 82000 S 00
(quarter ++ 401 00 12 00 i_ 00 0 00
Ono (no111 7 00 800
0001 2001
Legal and other Casual agvortisementa, So. per line
for first insertion, and Po, per Jine lore,e , subsequent
Insertion. ifeasurcd by nonpareil scute.
Local notices 10u, praline toe first Insertion, and,
5o. per line for each subsequent insertic,..
Advertiseutonte of Lost, koutul, Strayed, situations„
onn Business olChanties Wanted, not exceeding 8• linos -
nonpareil, SI for drat month, and 50o, for eco*
subsequent 11198th.
Ileuses .and rrarii,s !or ti,Ia, not exceeding 8 Bees
t31 for iket moth, GQen per subsequent mends..
Larger advertisements in P•oportign,
peso terms will be strictly adhered to '
Special rates for larger advertisements, or In,
roger pode;
Adtcrerltisemente and local notices Withoutep'eotfir.
•
directions, win he inserted till forbid and ohon,eat
accordingly. Trees:tory advertisements must be,
paid in advance
the
Changes for contract edvertieement, most be In
that week by `Yodtlesday noon, 111 order to appear
S. G, BROWN,
L _ Paoraurros ASD 100146111.
DR NACUONALD, _.
CENTRE STREET.
A. E. SMITH,
Successor to HALSTED & SCOTT,
Josephine Street • - Wi' sham, Ont.
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital, .51,350,000. Best, 6650,000
President—Joint :TUART.
Viee•Preeldent--A. U. RAaaAr,
DIitic'ron,s
sorts PRocrroa, Oso. ROAM', Wx GinsoN, M P, A. T.
Wool), A. B. Leis (Toronto).
Cashier --J. TURNBUTLL.
Sevintts 2torlk—}.rolls, lO to 3; Saturdays, 10
1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest
allowed.
Special Deposits also roeeired at current
rates of is,,reet.
Drafts on Great Britain and rho United Stairs.
bought and soil
B. WILLSON, A:osN1
l;. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor,
JOB PRINTING,
INCr,UDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Dill
Banda, Circulars, 4c., &e., exooutod In the hest
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on ehort
notice. Apply or nddrees
S. 0, BROWN,
Toms Office, lringham,
BOOKBINDING. I
We are pleased to announce that an Books or
\I'agaBine„ left with us for Binding, will have, our
prompt attention. ?litre for I3indur; in any style
will be given on application to the Tues Office.
Money to Loan on
Notes
h otes Discounted
AT REASONABLE RATES
Money advanerd on Mortgages at et pet oontwiih
privilege of paying at the and of any year. Not, s
and accounts collected.
non r. 3I011giDJ[ U.
Beaver block tt'h,thany•Uut_�
JOHN PELTON
ON
Manufacturer of all iniac of
WOODEN PUMPS,
Mann. If they have a chance to crop which can ho supplied on short notice,
down the leaves of the strong•gt•ow. IRON At•ID I+OIECL PUMPS supplied
ing iron weed which infests the Ohio to order. '
valleys, they will, in a few years,
ran it ottt of a pasture, If kept in BEPAIf1INt1 t prom tl attend
stack= numbers on the Rltssirtn. Prices reasonable. p Y ed to
: thistie•slnitten plains of Dakota, they
will be more than a match for the Agent for the I3ranttord Ail Steel
dreaded Ras -clan thistle. By seeding Pum.piag sits,
1 lands infested with inlista rcl for ix, few
; years, and pasturing the same With
lines,give 1 r.
. sheep, tbe mustard plants will 800n ' Mr. Belton tt cull.
align -Diagonal street, nearly opposite
be reduced ih numbers. The sheep' Beattie's Livery, \Vingeam,
, will turn those that grow into good ,'TORN' PELTON,
' ,nmutton -. ``A�nd the process will be,
1 ninth facilitates by sowing 'twos 1' ro
r t three crops a year on suet). xi - X suet). mx
If you. require. anything in the above
iftempkines County, instead of Canada l with his untie, VC A. Simpson, - is on the latter that we tarn the tutu
tie
rr.a ai her
Theyhave erehard rasa i q
�, . as a�.largG percentage of his a just finished; drilling a first, . g s the fa. test
Iia been topgrafted. And well on Pelee Island which spoutedgrass togrow in. the spring. that I
� �bn� A g'
Dare let me say I place the Ding at 1 fifty barrels and then ceased. - know of, its growth being. about
the o + f the lint when rown i1a.± Mr. 1 obt. Mason is in Clinton this three inches in a given dime to One
p g , of the ordinary. grasses, By the time
;fltra,tfisray, Bat When grown on their, week on bnslncsa.
tpr IiYr Oke libltr late
D.,lit '>.'a13R1100
•
a" rt fix'
y+
1the truthful. eta raffia -WI" r>f beak about Yo•Tn
1 Iiia; the h,ie•rntnae t(liei ntee 1 chaeoti habit nut:
that btAte. nlr ui nt,nlzod fib V69, oilnth,atcs Ills
rno ar7dArn '
aninubiar.
iii; nnnil. 'e� tntiil
ruAlga wan
an tiatrrtuth*
itMrefrindeR. Brook tree. A,.c7eng
Tr!H'
w OO S BEST FRIEND 28th: Conquest I:tweet)g. Adecadeoiat soidnnutpyMeai o'iian• vening In the 13gptast church. Sabttot forrtemFdyra.,t7•q.at. pal St.,Mnttienl, Sold by, E. ttilttitrrs, Windham.
LA$GE1"t iALE 111 CANADA. of 14lasatorzary beginnings.
U(INC
WDE
J. 4, 1IORTON,
smut/snit, (e,,
Wing osto, Ont.
E. L. DicioxsoR,
i3ATlRISTER, ETC. -
sOLICITOR TO DANN OP HAILTON, IIONRY �a
LOAN.
Ofke—>tlot•er Monk. Wingbam.
X G. CAMERON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, hc..
Office -Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew stree*`„
opposite Colborne Hotel.
Oonssion, •
ONrtnto,
DENTISTRY.—J. r; JLrkG2iE, L. D. S.,Wnr jAr.
le manufacturing first-class Neta of
teeth as cheap as they can beaade
w: 44 in the Domini011. Teeth extracted
process, absolutely without pain, by his nen
OFFICE tin the Beaverteed perk. tl)
Brunswick Mom.Block, oppoeite tha
ARTHLIrJ, IRWIN, D. D. a, L. D. S.,
D1)ehoctotal r Collof evuDani.a Surgery of the Pennsyrranr
OFFICE•--MACOONALO BLOCK.
Nov,t_.V nn visit BIM every Wednesday.
1OHN RITCIfIE,
eJ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
ONTARIO,
. DEAN'S, JR., tiri\ottasi,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR Trdlt COMM
OF DURON.
Moderate. lesttended in any part of the Co. Chargett.
JOHN CURItI s, WxNartan, ONT.,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Fnrni Stock anti Fenn Imple,uonta a
specialty.
All orders left at the Thies office promptly attend.
od to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY lYltET1NGS,
G!s �CanrtMaitland,No,25,Canadian
. ® a ■ Order Forceterr,,nects the second
And Inst Friday evening of orery month, in Ore.
trot •'s Block Visiting brethren welcome. T..1.
.,ttekan, 0. la. Il. 11. Elliott, It, S. • •
1.gg^�� Wh,ltham L. 0.1,.,1'o. 704, meets
■ Rd■ ■` hist Friany in every month fa
tho,rranee Hall; visitors welcome. J. G. Stewart,
W. i1',; W. J. Fleury, 000..Spe,
•
YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION..
Y. P. S. Ci ii.--isleeting in 'basement of...
Prr'nbytnriati church-everyt'riday evening, c
Subject fer,April 24ths "Choose the good
part;" 141ko 10 : 88.4r; Matt. 0 : 81.34, -.
Miss D.
''PWOBTIl; LHAGtJE-•..:Meeting every.
Thursday evoning in tho Methodist
clurOb.ilbl 0t for April 80th: Young':
Christian at Hume." i, Tim. v. 4; Mark v...'
19,—Travois Gray,
1 , B. Y.. it. e-thIeeting every Tuesday