HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-6-27, Page 6THE HUIWN SIGNAL, FfitDAY, JUNE 21, 1890.
a,
FAMM AND GARDEN.
Te weep 1sewtn trial.
R simpler way ..f keeping short
cued dowers erect and fresh ,h
wlderug wire-uet over the top of a
tin pan is to fill the jean ..r disk
clean washed sand and water, or
suitable urea& mese, and te .tie
dowers nu that, like pas In • pine
The t as .0 height and
s very cattily made . r altered
induced to quit. Toe the 0,414••.. e
TA, berd.'ck is • capital remedy 1 1 la.w 1 v
Ilse • patch ret cabbage &traits 1 bt' t
item- dee with tarpeotiw lune, it apprars tl
ao by the further you proceed the t tidier •,v
small fleas beo..ese; end so they d •, close u
111th .re dretug them resters y .u, moi w h
with tit.• !gm row Is rescb.d it sr. in.
k the "oath thews. where they i ,e.. n .1,
matins• cannot tell, but I know oat tiro.
tutus not again visit the ea a see Alen(
hay., dusted, .e. lung a+ there s
of turpentine shiest thew. -J. 11.
/11. memo County.
a•wprt hr r«r,te•1Iawe.
Light Curdle trainee tined with
'toning are • neat and Lardy sup pu
peas. which climb, and adhere to
.ulmire:,iy. But for the heavier to
vines eothiig seems to be w tidy, s
mud safe es to se, au 8 ft. stake to
plant and tie the &Stowing stem to it,
keepui it erect. Ail side shoots should
be pinched off es sons as they appear,
leaving only the one terminal shoot, arid
choouug the oue that bean a blowers,
fhia improves the fruit, tuvoltee no Ie
but or trouble, and s every way very
„ratifying; au result. A child who learn.
thus to train a tomato plant will soon
know how to train woody vines and
plants.
wlre-
rt tor •awes re .
them The member. •1 he fonheidg•-we,l-
istem Farmers' Club • •.4 se opp..rtu ...e
'maple of listening to a _ •.d practical pi
each pigs ray Mr Sand s. ripe .111. Mull •
fef•ctonly aid .Die 80.11.0 .egad Ii.14•-•11
'hat hr was ...even 1. e•«gted an b
life member 8 one ue'-fuI *toe
SOWS
were given ♦. 1.. the kind of pig t..
and as to h laruoral mena,teweut at
The treatment of / • 'sang pigs is the
cribed "Th seen nem sls.•u.d 1
•t least three n'n.i . dry ..n mbar
bran, skim milk hying added
In the •uwmer they will eat a can
able gummy . f lucerne, three, ort
cal thrive well on it with other
tit the autumn cabbages, kohl ra
seeded and in die spring mini•'
iota of greet value and he there
enjoyed by the legis. The food ca
tricressed ID .11itoitity and In a ring
he addtu. n et parley and pee in
the sharps and bran until t the rim
pigs err five months old masa! will be
ptulcipal fool, and when they are ■
+even use nth. old they ought to be
for the bacon curer \\'hilar Mr S
strongly objects to c .king the nes
which pate are fad, be is, ne,erth
strongly in favor of m,aiug the food
wane water wheu the weather u
e..Id and tmsty. leen. pigs espe
will thrive far better if their fig.
:riven t.. tt.eu, new milk warm. I
meal be mixed with het water, this
he done lust bet .re being fed to the
net lame hours before, as Is urusll
cam when cold water Is used, as the
nater will cause fermentation to •
rapidly anti extensively.-- English 1'
114
Trees far tierces+.
Plaut white willow, wit maple and
box elder, the willows to be outside.
Mark ground as if for cairn, pleat every
fourth raw; plant corn in rest .1 rows,
and that or came other hoed crop until
the trees shade the ground. That u
better than seeding down; it is time
enough te do that when nota tug else will
grew. For north and south road plant in
two parallel rows, extending this north
rows far enough eat and west w they will
break the wind from the north.. s'.
Werth and northeast, while the south
block will break the wind from suutheset,
south and •uuthweat. Have the two
blocks five ur six ods apart, the building
bell,; between. The idea is t . ;;et the
- moat shelter with the least deer actual of
)view.
For building,s on an east and west road
the trees should be, when ..n the south
side of the road, ou south and west, the
builuiugs being placed far enough south
w that the west block of trees will pro
tect from northwest wind. When build-
ings are on north side of road, have tree.
north and west• if buildings are far-
000ugh back from the road trees might
be planted south, bat we prefer the
x'sore to being stat.:froh view of r
ith t .
trees, we do not want trees too Keir
house. In this climate we a int all
sun we Can get. Ws notice (mite a u
ber of farmers here who plantel cot
woods around their home" are now
tin;; there down..--Miouesp.lis F.
Stook and Home.
ex-
ei a. d.
the m
1 1
the ha
3181-
ton- a1
cut -
rut, n,
a
gi
dad m
r th
felt- br
tant
aye KY
wth O)n
Inge
m
. rt
«rot
g
ung
oats
None of them noticed that a little girl
ail! ran sway and hid herself. In a few
mi
Put bis
tea ' bin
red
us-
ing
he
For
std
rs
..t
s ••1.
h: 1
f ,
'u f:.1
pa and
amble.
sil.r-
f. .d
hi, . t
w.i.
!lilt
1 he
th lid
dal t..
e the
th-n
ix t.
reef'
pencer
1 with
e lms,
with
very
ed be
f the
w +. THE HOME CIRCLE.,
recce 1 ear l'iUdrea 1s Wed.
"It is 11..t F• much what la Ieartod •t
N•hool, but t of studious bab
es, that is of value. A distinguished
dut'mor s acttustomed 10 say, "teach •
`v to he.. good book.. and he is safe.'
F..hers, buy some barks eseh year fur
tx.ye Ind girls ; this ought to be
mide/red a necessary expense of the
ern. And that mousy be not wasted ill
.our bels, oocasiueeliy cumuli. an to
-4tyeut minister or teacber es to whet
'omit be best for the flintily Helm an
',oabrtdged dtc:ionary and • ettld stand
.sal &Ilea. During long winter e•eniuge
here is tine fur study ; ou the babbetb
to reeling, and at all seasons, except
.e.asibly in the hurry of heroes', an hour
-•ch day might be protitably given to
reading. The old-iashio•ed lyceum, Or
iel.•ttug seclety, in country places end
.mall towns, did good in the peat, pr.-
tucing ready .peekere and debaters. and
Ire yet capable of doing good.
�as1a� AT WINTRY COLLEAE.
lM4Wtaia•raises - DIFMws•e unaided -
and Pries Nla.ers.
Wants', Amite -For the fair students
of in. Ontario ladies' Collage, Wbitb7, to-
day was the fitting c1te&z of a.uteneef ul term
and the equally prelude el •
well earned holiday Yet withal there u •
tinge of sadness m the fact that the balls of
loathing no Wager meowed with merry
laughter or the MIMIC of fairy feet. Teach-
ers and students are gone, wane Dewar to r.-
- I turn.
The ez.rcisa. wen eoe-
cluded toalay and • special trate tr.m Tu -
redo t>vevyed over JW visitors to tie
college grounds. W tea the T
arrived them were already • large 'tumble
of people present from •l1 over Canada &ad
even float the UDlted Stets& The atter-
tw0D eudlusrt 0Onrsfa4 of a ckarming nprt
aratatioma sit 81 "Midsummer
Night's Nem," In whk-h Misses Kenny,
Howse std C. Foster took leading parts To
;take;take
special mention sit the young ladies
m the histrionic art wuull be
.mpomble. for all de.erre • .hate
of praise. Muffle* It to say that the
audience were delighted_ The proceedings
were 1 with i 1 music
by ]lumen McK.e, Kparltsg, G. Taylor and
14t -kyr and rotal music by Mass Wood au.l
McKee and the choral tics
Then folh.wed and a pleasant
hoar at promenading around the bsautl:ul
grounds and to inapecung trie pupil' work m
tine art gallery.
In the evening the b'til3ing was sryin
crowded to the doors. The principal. Iter.
J .1. Harp, presided, and after • ch,rua
.vttiffc•tce (nom the !Ontario S.'hool of Art
were prevented to Mimes Brown. Itrvwtuug
and Brnnaa. The degree u[ M. le A. ,1lis-
tree of liberal Arts. was conferred up•.n
Mier Kenny, Ottawa, and Hiss `,u,uanet.
Winnipeg. Mis McUranev. t MakvW', was
grante.1 the degree of M. E. L Mistress of
English Literature.. Chancellor Bur:rasl.
adolremed the three young ladies. while
templets of roses were showered tr)`.n all
tart^ of tee ball. I I mini.• by
knees McKee and Sperling and vocal mane
by Mimes McKee and W..,d followed,
after which Ret. Dr. Johnston ct Torouto
gave a .haat address
The.. diplomas were tban granted: Fine
arta, Musca Brown and Browning: commer-
cial, Mimes Davidson, L. IDavi.i.no Burd,
Hare, L. McCreary eW.eution. Misses Bruer,
Brown. Foster. Kenny. Kline and Me('rawty.
After an address from Rev. Lr. Hunter.
M,u.. Bambndge and McKee gave a [.cal
duett cad thew. ulwial. and prizes were pre-
sented: Gold M b .... Nita
14.'asmget. Winnipeg, silver nle.lai in SI.L A
course, Kiss Kenny, (loawa: silver medal
n M. E. L course, Mies Mct('r'aney, Oakville.
vile
lgnldtnedalin i • I music. Mon Mc-
Kw,Cuat1,'a)be: silver medal in f 1
111ttue, Miss Sperling, Wingbarn .turn
medal in vocal music, Miss W0.l. Whitey;
silver medal in fine arta, Mus Browu. Inn
queer: silver medal fur general proficiency.
Miss Berman. I'arkdale: silver medal In elu
tvtiort, Mme Keuny.Ottawa; prix to elocu-
tion. Miss ltrou+r. Ottawa; silver motel in
t-oininenial, Mir L. McCraney, Oakville:
pries in commercial. Miss Gurd, Toronto.
A violin solo by Miss W. Wilson, an nosey
by Miss Kenny. • chorus, addressee by Dr
J. A McLellan, Toronto, and John Dryden.
M.1.. A.. and solo. by IL M. Blight tu,nelu.iu.l
the evening'. entertainment.
Among those present were: A. T. blond.
Harnila.n: W. D. Matthews aol Warring
K • •nnely. T..rou to : J. S. Luke.' ,thane, ands
large number of prumineut Methodist mini.
ter.
It u worthy of note that fully one-fourth
of the students come from Tor, ado.
why Neusants Itas'e Rest tread.
First and forsworn, woman is wau'a
0 .t friend
Beesew she as his mother.
Seminal, because she is his wife.
Becauw she is patient with hiss to id-
le+% endures lis fretfulness and "en Ah -
erg" him.
B.wsuer she will stick t.. him theme))
••d and evil report. and always believe
u ..ion, if she lutes him.
I/scausr without her he would be mule,
'•'ugh and unit ally.
Because she t.'ach, s him the value of
trutle wont•. of :wJly tll0Ugltt and .f
con.siderattetn.
Because she can with hits endure toils
lni."ly and meet no gladly.
Because, on her tteast, he can slier
teats ut , and he is never re
wn.de,1 ,•f Chun afterwards.
Because when he is behaving like •
frettul by, --end we all do, you Snow, as
nl'I't nukes -with no rmawn in the world tot
Pie'. :t. woman a aft word, touch or stance
y the sl,11 make him ashamed of himself as ht
1i"' oureht to be.
et a' Because without her a an incentive he
toper. would grow lazy : there would be n.
t..od work dour, there would he rte
noble media written, there w. uld be no
beautiful pictures painted. there would
or a 1 diti.,r strains of melody.
ear: Because she has made kr us a beauti-
ful world in which we should he proud
neliyer-se d•-eentetrtra 1.; 4...
Becau.e-and this is the best rese n
of all -when the world had reached an
unenviable rite of wickedness, the
Moused task .d bnneio¢ it a Saviour fit
all mankind was mem to a ',testate
which was 1.1,4's way of setting his seal
THE "Y.S'_COL'UMN.
iamb a Brother.
A handsome y..;a•I of sixteen y
used Vee day through the play -ground
rf a public aca.wl "Titer* trues brothel
Robert," called out a little girl, in the
idlt of a group of scholars. "lent he
udsome r.
"1Yhy! %Their' cried out went! voices
011•*.
''Oh, he is w gad! He never .w
rr thews er smokes tobacco, net
urs he ever drink any !Noon I am
ad that 1 have such a brother.
The children all Looked again with
'ration upon the yinth, when en
em earnestly remarked, "I hope
other will be like him."
The next day two young men in a
drove rapidly put the same child
e of them had a cigar stump in
mouth, and he was so intoxicated that
ire he could scarcely sit upright.
rt- As the bugiry went by the children,
they heard him utter a terrible oath.
'That is Will Burton,' said one of
• the chilaren; "he tends In a saloon, and
en" he u drunk the greater part of his time.
I would be ashamed to have such a broth-
er.
fare ter thee abr..
Every calf pasture should he provi
with a shed cl'.sed nn three sides es
place' •f retreat from chilling wind, f
ing rain or burn111T sun, end a c
supply .f fresh water. Calve.* ala
pay for such comforts in increased gra
and general thriftiness. tither th
being a ival,the gentler the calf the
rapid its growth, and the more comf
able and contented the calf the gen
It is likely to he, especially , it as
sites its comforts with Its keeper.
gentle keeper makes a gentle calf; a
ole til( a gentle cow, Suite y'.
calors will learn to nibble shelled
and Lay, if s handful of each is platxd
within 'way reach,. Tie the hay with
cord and hang it where the calf can
at it without getting it under feet.
the ..ata in a ►hallow, wide box. 1
member that variety 1D fond %rimula
the appetite and digest' , health a
er'wth following. At regular fee.li
time everycalf .h..wld have its own feed
place, and care should be taken that t
stronger do not crowd out the weak,
this purpose Milne vete( fastening she
be pee -hied, either stanchions or halte
Jersey Bulletin.
cars.
then of approval ran her w -he is •0 ther. wife,
su dauvhter and .weethe+rt, :In'. therefore
man's best frier d.-Edwa 1t . Bok, ie
a3- L adieu' Haeme J. areal,
e
m} New le Ores a Roy.
A baler should be warmly dressed but
buy net ene..mbrred with clothing. 11 her
ren. it persl ire' freely it is to, ware and i.
his likely to take cold if the air happens t.
1te center than usual or tt is exposed to .
draught. On the other hand a gree'
deal .1 i italtty is wasted in the efforts of
satare to keep the body warm it itis nut
prettected with sufficient elothiu 1.
A young baby should have a fame;
haul long enough to go twice around i'.
Bo very careful Dot to put it on to.
tight, end fasten it with small safrt'.
pins. OA the put a !ea" sleeved c, ab
mere shirt, buttoned all the way mei
and !the front. Nu one who has earl at
open shirt will ever return to the ' 111
ob-!fashioned kind that her.? to be put on,
She! o: er the head. Next comes a long d sti-
le: nel pettleset, or pinning blaul'et, sew-
s est to a cotton waist, and over that a
hat a' -...e white @lin. Tire caukino one sit
co t m. the otter of swan's-down or
wee1.nite!, should be used. Twilled cotton
.aid is the e'ftest, most absorbent material
to for net kins. St me m.:thrn prefer linen
di•l•er, but it does not retain the moist-
ure as well as the canton.
A knitted blanket...:- an enibreidered
coalmen .one. can he wrapped around
the baby unless the weather is very
warm, It is always rate to use (Ds
• when it is carried fr..m (n. *cunt to am
rther,to protect the held from draughts
Little kl f ted auks keep the foot warm
and add moth to its comfort.
Do not be afraid of fresh air. Open
the window std prdride artificial heat
su!hcie(:t to keep the room at a tempera-
ture of nit . D. not let the air blew
direetly upon the child : a screen pieced
neer the window, or a strip of flannel
- pinged in front .1 the ••i.en;og, will
1 • prevent this
d Tale the bab( the. the cpet. sir every
nutes her playmates missed her,
nted her.
They soon found her weeping and s
14 as if her heart would break
&sed to tel! .he cause of her trout.
but it was clear t , all of them, when
little girl wnispered to another, "T
drunken tx y was her brother.
Buys, see that your actions and li
rosy be so that your rimers may be pr
of you Never give them any cauar
be ashamed of you,
.1 Pretty *meet Pea Pillar.
Wire rtettme li likely to corn* in
large use in wardens as well as in p ult
yards. We have been especially pleased
with the convenience, simplicity an
140.•d .. of little pillars of sw
peas formed by it. A 4 ft. or ref
length of about 20 -inch netting is r' Ih
int.. a cylinder of the same length and
8.. ei inches diameter. Two neat stak
at bottom are 'lipped insi
of it. and carl'et stwplos hold the ne
tine test t.. them. The pillar, so made,
is then r.a-!y for neo year Whet year sad
looks well even before it becomes a :el -
ler of verdure, bloom and fragrance.
A Nacelle* le rarr•l..
to ' One a the first literary amen in the
say United eitatee said to a temperance
lecturer, "There is one thing I wish you
to do everywhere ; intreat every mother
est not to give . drop cf strong drink to •
1. child. I have had to tight as for my life
,to
all my days to keep from dying a drunk•
Mrd, because I was fed with spirits
e@ when a child. I thus ec'iulred an ap-
e petite for it. My brother, pour fellow,
1- died a drunkard."
Live Moab rete..
A wash . f fresh buttermilk is said to
kill lice on hogs. The milk needs to be
well rubbed into the bristles.
A very successf.1 steckmaster said re
cooly that he would n t keep about hi
place tin animal that would not allow
to handle it in the field.
A sheep farmer say.: -i hare seen
field which had been used re a pastor
for colts and calves till abt.ut one third
o1 it was ou'erod with golden -rod and
blscklerry wines changed to • fin
grapey sward in three years, by putting
In a few more sheep than it would keep
in good condition, siring them extra
fool to make up the deficiency.
warrled Rle t. Rafe. Nle.
1 know a young lady whe had every
thing which asuelly con titutes the ht
punas of those who hare not yet climbe
the gold
par
duet. 'ler age was twenty, she w
• brunette, of graceful figure. with
peculiarly animated expression of anon
- • enance. tier complexion was rich an
• warm, her large gray eyes` were
n ' merry. and her features would pea
muster among sculptors. At r
a ceptione held In the armory of the 23
e f•giment she was always observed wit
admirable interest, and she bad beau
by the score. Well,at length she came
o • decision ; and i heard of her marriage
I knew the young man whom she chute
and was startled. That was five years
ago. A year ago I wee riding up -town
In a car. The car wag crowded, and 1
stood by the front door reading. I
heard my name 1, and looked
down, but did not at first recognize the
face, which was feinlly smiling at me.
It wee weirdly pale and wrinkled and
careworn. i looked puzzled for a few
moments, and then it dawned on me
that this was the wreck of one of the
prettiest girls in Brooklyn. I eceompen
ted her to the door of her house. It
was • tenement -hoose. "i won't Invite
you on to -day, 'she said, "my rooms are
somewhat dteorder.d.' 1 said nothing
bat 1 understood it. it was pitiable to
see her try 1„ km', up the preterite (if
being high hearttd. happy and pror*r.
nus. A week ago i heard her huabend
was in • lunatic asylum and her baby
deed. Now she has gone home to be
On 'in life over again. Rhe had maned a
man to reform him.- - ftrooklyn Eagle.
t HE,MILITIA UNDER ARMS
A mine at .tehuylerrille Itrtw.en El.etrir
Light Workmen and It.... 1. 1`rnyle,n•,
MAIATOOA. June :a -Yesterday alteroc
there was a row at Schuyleryille Lettseeu a
gang a Electric LtghtCompany w •,rkg.en and
to
the parieoners of the Chun -h of toe Visita-
tion ,Catholic. The church people insisted
that the workmen should not ret poles it;
front of the church• and as fast a* hoses were
dug they filled them up. ,\ raw ensue'. but
no one was fatally injure.', though mistake.
fie w- in a shower. Sheriff Dry,* %lira s:.
•n4 entered the rieten to de.:st. They re-
fused. and a ecuffie ensu.`1 between the
sheriff. imported officers. and the
cr..w•8. S.henff D.yoe, after arre.ting
one man. telephoned to Captain 1l.'Iwen
of the T 1 Separate Company of
Saret•.y-a that the .relate of the military
were .-e.i.•d at once. Soon afterwardthe
company. w; men strong. were under argue
taut were informedthat thin,;s were q un-ter
anal that they would not be model that
night. to
-day edtuation ra quiet, although 1u'
men with pbtob and other area guankel thea•
chervil ell night and day. Father Heffernan
the rhurc-h this morning urged hu hearers
stand up for their rights like men. It i.an_nderstood that both skier aready for a
ma, anti should the tnnblo be reopened it
likely the military will be celled e.ut
ickly tosuppress it.
The wit' Rory.Rry.
.o!ttaln, June 2i. -A cablegram to The
porting Life rye that the 4cu11nmatch
atch
ween O'('onnor and Stansbury was won
the Australian.
t'Cona'r was evidently net 111 proper
pe when the race was rowel. Beforeleaving he pi -mined to wire Mr. Joseph
'germ the day prier to his contest. This he
lect'.I u. 'lo, plainly d . g a lack
nonfldesee. From recent letters received
of
to
u
ire
a- Owen* day. putting on suttioient cloth is
as ing to keep it warm. Do not trust it it rte
a • baby carriage with a y'eunit girl whose
.s
t- carrlenese might injure It for life.
d Always dress and undress • young S
baby by on open tire. If it .tire during bat
• the day, unpinning its f '..t hleeket and by
e- warming Its feet will •rtitettnles quiet it.
rd -Ladles' Home Journal.
she
to
The Rwrdeca Renard,•
Last year 1 lost my early turnips, rad -
fah.. and bunching onions through the
maggot, bot 1 saved some later sowings
by the application cf the burdock remedy
mentioned by Prof. Lintner in hie bulle-
tin of 1+1i,'e it is there credited to •
c''rreap .ndent of the Noe E. p ,,. l 11.4nr.
Anil is es follows : "Take green
burdock leaves end stalks, run them
through a hay cutter. pot them in a large
kettle or tub, and mash them with an old
axe or meal, adding water and pounding
them to a pulp. Let it stand neer night,
he deceetion string• and when you
.'.vel
have t
age the first sign of the maggot, ilea this,
end it will be found • dead shot for the
worm. 1 have used it 40 yeses on onions.
T nee • sprinkler, taking off the nozzle
and pouring the solutinn along the rows.
i ewld•.si have to apply it the second
thee.- We are advised to new it at the
first sign of the "motet, but I applied it
as ..".n as the young plants were •i•iMw,
hoteng at the same thaw to ward ref the
Se., hut thee lively little gentleman re
gmrowl a dose of air -sleeked Isnot flavor-
ed .Ph tarpeetise before he weld he
'sus a M watt no legs,
111104
•
Hit we inn' lasting tee win an ahga-
ment wid de tongue dart wid a clat
.1e gandn.r finds Vinci in de greens
der he didn't know war 'moat de seed..
Nisch. dos fiz t'mge .11 right Ef all
de dies were bass, w'st ltd v. do wid de
hooey 1 -Judge.
( beret ler.
Character is capital in all departments rs.g
of life Have int any one you ear of
recommend 1 How often is this •I "motion bar.
put in factories, scholia, college" Then miles
the lad or the man who has nothing but
character gets his chance. He was seen rtes
to take pains, to do all he uodertock and
to do it well --to be ambitions of excel- LIea
li
lance; and he is put in the place that m
wants such a man, 'Character, torn, is LI
char
like money at interest. It grows while
r
you are sleeping. little by little. slowly at
first perhaps, trot surely ; and • day h.11
comes when you find yen[ inreatment anti!
profitable herald your thoughts. For
in truth the hest character is made with-
out thinkims much •brut it.
•
I O'Connor rowed 15 miles and walked 10
, beside. indulging in dumbbell ester -
melt day. The Canadian had not the
ir. permit thh and like in the
don race he was again unfit
any believe Kemp to be Stanabnry's
nor and that be is a fatter inviter to -day
when he retool in England In an. It
therefore highly improbable that (t'('•.nbor
arrange • match with Kemp. Whether
vein return inernetiately ox not .an Dow
Is conjectured. However, when
be does tome Hanlon is prepared to row
him cwt Toronto Bay for a pore and tba
1p of Ailmeits&
Sten•' cry is • powerfully built man and
rowel his era big rare in July. ?m1, when he
was beaten be the late H. R Searle Stam
Lary end Kemp 8111 likely row et an early
date.
Ptawtatw.w P b'..
A dull axe am bettah en no woob
Good-bye cies wen de las' pullet er in
de pot.
Hit diem' hn't yo' fish toe let aaodaah
git wahna.
Ef yo' wanes. be busy, fellow eb.ry.
Ibody's advice.
Fbes de fox font' 'noon de behn-yand
once tea offer.
A patch am a patch, 'odder oh de
same cloth .r no.
1 o' can't pass de toll -gate by tellin'
boat yo' money at home.
1). ttean dat limps er happy w en he
Wrote firewater A.revlaslas.
SNI ARA ItA-07t-Thr-i.Ata, Jane 8L -The
summer tweeting of the (Ontario Fruit Grow-
ers' Ae.-w-taties will he held In the Town
Hall at "(old Niagara,' beginning an Tues-
day .'ening, July 4. at 4 o '1oek. A Karge
weather of interesting tape•'s will he read.
A maws sr I,.eeeta
TstrRLi Jus[ 'A This oenetry le bels
devastated by lormsl. T . dseoanprsed
bones of rD t siert 011 the well• lwfnotllp
tis ester sol yeattaring it mans for mw
1.44
ORSVflOCONStfirflOt SURE
!'O TU* P'DITAi l
ti<..•r. Byw ase ldu►s loan readers that Piave a � �s aM�s
timly am thousands a boy Ica cases len hem peryermasea l mel
M glad to seed two holds. a m7 1.5.4y PRIES to ay of year readers lune
am
sati�o �(t� f wit wed me eon' Express and Post Dike Address
BLOOM* BUN Asa wont Ade.a•Re a♦t., TOIIO•ITOsoONTAMO.
TO THE LADIES.
Try Our Oxford Shoe
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
'11.ey err warnatod to: to slip up and down on the heel, which rasp Os•
'elf
•thcr make.
Our Russet Oxford Shoes
are a decided .icor s. There ie nothing like them ter summer near,
THEY ARE ALL OCR OWN MAKE
T't
and guaranteed ill give aatiahctioss.
111 ripe sewed free of charge, Bocci ,,,t Shoos of a arterior quality 'tilde to order.
JOHNSTON CAREY
=: r : •- Wholesale cad Retail Manufacturer and Dealer In 8001s andlyhea
il$J-17
JOHN ROBERTSON
Ike-g^i to &nominee that he is nosy agent for
tlie LiquorTea Cofflpaii y's Celebrated To
Your choice of one out of a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Beet Authors, given with every 3 lbs
Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuable Library without feeling
the expense.
A FEW GALLONS OF PURE MAPLE MIR LEFT,
JOHN ROBERTSON,
RHYNAS' OLD STAND, COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS.
IIREF
TNOUSMIOS OF ROLES
CIYEN AWAY YEARLY.
gg When 1 say Owns I de set muss
hive
e e them return merely to stop theta fora tense, sod thee
hturaat again 1 NIB DI CA L CU RC I hart made the disease of Ilse,
r o•. Pathos alokneea a Ordaag study. 1 warrant my remedy to Ogre the
worst cases. Because others hare (ailed 1s no remota for not now receiving acme. /lead at
once for a 'treatise and a Ir.a bottle" of my Ineallibi Rewtedy. Give
azprees sad
Post ogre it cents you nothing 'or a trial, and it will care you Address: -OS O. num
m.o., 8.•••••1 mum, gals wail AOSLAl4i $TItiLT. TORONTO.
WE KNOW YOU ARE
L1,oking for a Handsome \lea. or New Year's present at a Mod
price,
-AND--
We Know we Have it,
having the Finest Line. of Silver Plate, Flat 1Vare and Cutlery ever
displayed in this town.
OUR PRICES BEAT Tti.E BAND
Inspection Solicited. •
R. P. WILKINSON & Co. !
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE !
NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. t.<*
dz =Nq-
11avropened mit • ORO('1IRY cad BAKER' on Kingston $1r -e1. and err offering liar -
wain. in NEW BLACK. ORKIX and JAPAN Th..t� (UFFEF;- Fh1 IT:+. tl('OApts
slott'P+. tete. ..Il kinds of PLAIT DBD /.ill 1 RRI:AM.
PLAIN AND TANGY CA8Z8 AND PASTRY ALWAYS ON BAND.
Only the best material need vi ll c'ast'e. of Baking and turned cut .n a *mope to suit the
most fastidious 1wis1,•.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.
Batter en] Egos taken in exchange for floods. ('all and exan,i&e oar sto k. Goods do -
livered to any part of town on shortest possible Entice.
, .23:31.
1.‘
tk4;
ti%
WHITELY & KING ,
KINGS7TOK.8r.. tw�,ittticq
•E 1 •
1•El'
i • �d o a -en a
- ' u • tsII }. a{' I1
" 1 7:1°°6::
e8 .it.: 'a>:8 •� i O ft.
O ci
s° �� 6 0
lig-
Pa�-'ayt c es°v'tar
gpMo�g.� `es.
Mt
Hiiflinj,
� `o
-1.: .4 8 1',, 1
•
"d !I;li tI!, li
'LW '�3 e a rte •• 13
i j••• e
GIT YOUR PRINTING DONE AT i
TEX 81011111.14"
1
s
HE POET'S CORNER.
Tie NSI "Naze.'
Th. New °miens Timer Democrat
vas the fullowieg ea the ourreet (Petite 3
the fassoue "Maio."
1 wish 1 wee in de incl of saNso.
limos Mara= NA IaresaMsl
s Mita bed ver 1 was haws
-self ea a treaty mamma'.
mese. marry Will de washer.
W M was • Ra.7 december:
'bee M pet Isis arm armada her
baked 55 Ikonne•f
Woe ewes share es.1.$.1.r•. ctefher
dat dila% assn • bit to gri•b'e;
11 rua &wa7. Remus took • declee,
er tact was de colas oh de La:ue rine.
Me animus fibbed the tithed in doter.
I.ea she died ate died all ober;
tow mold .he act the fudl.h part
u marry • roan to broke her heart 1
wave/beat cake and caws meal batt.r
rtes you fat, or little tatter ;
'1. re ll • !smith to de six ole mlwue,
e„ all de We dal waste la kW u..
ow if you wast to dribs away sorrow
&me as' hest die sosw tomorrow ;
Pen hos It down Y' scratch de grabble,
e Dixie toad 1'n bead to treble.
moria.
• ick 1 wee Is Dt>de, hooray, hooray !
la iMale's hind
Well take ear Maid,
0 live u' die la Mete:
way, away. away dews Bout In Dtttle:
way, away. away dews Soul in Mile.
THE FASHIONS.
et* .f Jailing* that Will Interest
the Pale nes.
The of old rose with green
almost ubiquitous.
le many cues this season the shoes
.&Oily match the a.stume.
The favorite shape for locket, pendant
charm is that of a heart
Quantities of gilt and silver bangle
i
onset. worn by the young ladies.
Vests ret white Nares lies or heavy
I en are w..rn with tailor-made jscketa.
The '_-batten cutaway t is
{pecially stylish for tall, slender men.
P . of Mede leather em-
oadered In old metal work are stylish
d expensive.
Then is a great anti tnc4Meing demand
1 r.. lid silver or silver-plated articles for
1 erehold use
Dressy summer wraps are marvellous
abinations of b:acklaoe, ,
d tmbrotdery.
A bosineu cancan'. dress has bees
meed by a ladle.' tailor. It hes rte.
• than aix pockets.
Clelt!emen's vests in light materiels,
A ea silk pique, linen and int hair, are
m In a variety of designs.
oeiDenspedeur ribbons are a decided fes -
of .uwmer for bonnet.
deg s made in Empire style.
r capes of material to match
r shade of green, which is more
ever poPular. and appears in all ef-
t combination.
r all-bleck silk underwear, with
corsets .4 the same, are in
omit this sateen In up travelling
Okra ..f all sorts are multiplying on
, gowns, blouses and lingerie.
take on all shapes, rounded, square
ply pototed.
sing Paris exquisite. are trying to
the solemnity of evening dress by
ne colored shirts. pink, blue, or
The Prince Naples introduced
r smart girl in London is wearing
n coat, and occasiomilly one sees a
y maiden in a skirt nf the most
tit of thisoloartling
t.
great number of handsome grey
s appear upote the promenade.
ars very richly embroidered with
and silver, with the trimming m-
os the bonnet and swished..
are relieved 'nth white.
e nearly all persons can afford to
gold or silver watches, eome of the
fithe common herd by wearing
ohes in cases oxidised to re.
fashion of mingliag two different
ale in dresses again pnicads. to
tisfection of thrifty women, who
e the remnants of two old gowns
so fresh and chi, that it deceives
heir dearest friend and gossip tote
ng it is just from the mantas -
y striking tailor dregs is made of
k cloth, trimmed with some
smooth peasementerie, but the
Whine style of the gown is in its
e, a which there ars several
t occasions- eons in light 'even-
, nee in old rose, oee in white,
istiest of all, nee in esu de nil
eon never know till you try, how
y a dose of Ayer's Pale will cure
*irk hesdreehe. Your stontsch
els need cleansing. and these
accomylish it more effectually
tenably than any other medicates
and
lb not 111.1tell.
-Can yen help • poor boy,
has been dead for teen -
Nonsense ! How
-year-old boy's father be dead
-H• woe me ladder by le*
0011 beloseat lo
Illudielk AIM Int wink
THE D01111110!
Digioberlit la premises
The Halt sararaw warn
wlertpoult
Another body aashillibe
lags:se"jDuullin.rilieilutNit.end.11" 618Winnilin
hull* through Manitoba.
The Caaadtha Formai
w ort taut year la Terme
The Montreal harbour
been indefinitely dellerri
of the New Brunswick re
The Morel/dram Coal
proved et • oust of &
Tbe Rev. Dr. Campbell
ot the Reformed Epiesoup
Nagtoleva AMU", Cone
Hem IN. Coo* form
haprve. Mellw.:Werlitaarebouseto do .1
.4 to be prisidaat a1 tam
almissiga-Joierk Neat, of Bt. J
Qua, dropped dead whih
orating his brother -in -1w
wiltetbvin. "aDr.LLsiing was el
the Presbyterian Chun
Principal Grant.
ha• d weather was thecau
Clair Mane& gees ea ord
Sir Joseph ofthv asoltionther, at:
ton, who boarded at 30 I
killed by a lightning bolt
/toad at Toroath
During the four week
chtaters were issued to IA
tbe Knights of Labor and
ganized and reinstated.
The Donaldson line Was
with a general cargo Iron
Mre. • Ellen (Megan, ant
N. , was tontad in bed
in flame. She was so I
death followed in • abort
The weavers in the Onl
Hematite, went back to
reduction .4 tea per cad
went on strike Dearly two
The execution a Henry
wife murderer, on Saturd
tuna** hitches that too i
oreveutota
House of Amenably peeved
dress to tbe Queen, detail'
Wes tbe partials taken b
CHIPS Or Montreal, w• ill in
when the queetiou of con'
ons sectioas of the Anglici
tab North American will t
In the Cowles shooting
Grand Jury roturaed a
Hale for shooting with is
was committed to stand .
leather, but roma let out OS
During a heavy thundt
Rom was struck by light
very badly. A child lyit
had • very narrow escape
8th tottoserdon of Tilbury
in the head Friday by a e
calk of the horwes sh..e poi
Dr. Abbott was gutumone
wound. He may rummer.
A report comas from
100 miles north of Prince
Mooting affray between 0
white man. in which one
e nd killed end the ether
All the parties ere known
tics bas refused to recce
refuses to believe his • dee
still hopes that something
.egAtimetbe onetime of Mies I
of Montreal, who atm.,' rn
mas' church, Toronto. 'Mir
was praised. The Prentie
J.111 .,maitd, ne Winnipeg!
tester of the bride • few yr
The Royal Commissione
treat, before wbom Whisk
fused to give evidence.
writs probibition, tithed
tIonality of the committal
meet win taken until Mon
before the Provincial sista
The Montreal Grand Jur
• fhe case of amanita upoe
nousentencierttroma the girls shall1n
mend tho appointment of •
specter to 07.11M1110 into the
tary condition of female oy
Scarcely *day peeped
Mara families from Dab
into Manitoba to seek new
day LA week so Mr illst
We, haying
pane/ at Gretna, Men.
36mila' up the Ht. John P
F. Beet'. possession eon's di
nation some reek which ha
dews of containing gold.
reported that there is gold
quality. Farbb elating nein
tame kind of melt on his ta
Nelson Grown have tom I
on • charge of arson am" y
tower Trout lathes last
Orem mellowed that b. f
said los was promlawl 3-10
His wrIthin mannikin is!
The math bound train
Port flitenlee Railway el
child of' Wow Martin*
tho Port Resnley travel MI
aa, and the AIM wandered
Th• e en▪ gineer says be sr
st. p tha train Mt meld no
and it is euppmed elld
wee 111/100••• Coal