BLACKSMITHING

WINNIPEG.

co f Wh:

AWSON, BOLE & slesale | D Drugyista, Winnipeg. Mas

= PPELLE The undersigned hes re-opened in QU'A :

HOLLINGSHEA!. House, Sign and Carriage Parutcr. Vrating, Glazing,

iis old stand, where he is prepared to

do all kinds of work in his line.

Paper Hanging and h alvoumining protaptls crecated, | =< | C.PATHESON, Real Estate Azont, | PLow SHARES A. Desirabi ie Farm Lands for Sale. Oftice | Progress Prinung Office. M A D E T O O R D E R i7y MEAT MAR KET. Fresh ee f Us conets Mm haha, : C hems say SH. r rf : ben 2 Special attention paid to B.C. KR.CARTHEW, Qa’Aprelie, Phy- HORSE SHOEING. L sician, Soreeon, Gore mer Htc. Grad

cate Toronts University and Licentiate Cx one Fi Phigicians and Surgeons, Ont.

— Goal and fron for Sale.

ee ccll -seatiaeie

8 PAVIDSON, Agent for the Mani (5S Davepsos e All kinde of Progerty taken at low rates emia

s DAVIDSON. Licensed Auctioneer (x. for the North-West Territones Sales coniucted on the slortest notice. Arranremenss ean be a it my titlice, ar at the Proeress (fice, Qu Appee.

HH.

Lillis «

akEinD dana gotten (OOTS M. Bailey

Maseev Manufacturing Compa Au HAS REMOVE ED

f Agrienolur I ve tinent S

rO XEXT DOOR To J Pr. BEAUCHAMP OnNTH-WEST LAND COlS OFFICE, eye : | Hi find in k i SOWAXN & FDWARDS a ue hi of Si Syr ys me rf in Agricaitural lu ‘ it ‘ Knives, Dus t l th . | t M chinea.¢ ariages Cuders, 3 2 ( | » doth arbicies " L Upper

Pump , #te

. fisegg *heawe. Q m. Wrurrr «& Denss i

at reasonable charges.

The best Writing first adeor sents — (Puen Hotel, Pads AY HTH, Advocate, Notary Poblics ASSOPEMENL of Kn-

\\ * ; 1 pte oe zt * vi Civil En \V ce lopes to

and

are hn

Authowriged Sorvevor for wreetul

€OTleins

Stlatiea

RE. SMITH.

QU APVELLE

SHAVING SALCON.

Ord: red Clothing uu Spe

OCEAN Ay ial

SBUEVes ana

iia, Gu bp prChac aan at

CARTHEW'S

D?iUG & STATIONERY |

STATION

alts

agit AL MALL LINES STORE

Cheapest and q route to ti 0 fA ‘ by iM hie + Mongo ian Allan Live June 44 ~ardinian ; otitis i Nomidian - onic 8 Parisian ; June 25 Toronte Doman l ’ 1S Vaneouver = lune IS 73 40reyar o June 29 e lake Neyagon Beaver Li Ju Lah Sarreet t Ju 1S dake Nanyrg June 22 4 FULL LINE OF Lake Huron June 20 an from Sev ork INE WY COODS.

State of California Allan State Line Jane State of Newada n dune a : 2 wae eae é Teutanie WhitesSier Live Jane 8| CALL AND) EXAMINE THE — ie — sot | SPOCK OF

dsermian 2 June j = = "i Gaia's. sv enon cn Ser BL HAWKES,

wards lu} s + “ bapeiiigiioms and terecd aad aha BALGONIE. low rates to nil pa hu in 4 uent. Piepaid passa ra - gow y to nearest Railway or St H. MacCAUL. ee Ww. WAREER, Qv'Anr Door & Window Or to HOBERT KEBE, 2 General Passenger Agent, M lrvames renmily te pul ti Liier DR. ———— iL & VBER -Yo a aat i ii ‘ > EN ‘. AND On 1 rein Progre-s Office ca oe BRICh.

General Tusurance Agent.

G.H.V.BULYEA

APPELLE,

NEW MEAT MARKET

Next door to Mr, CHOICE MEATS IN SE. Both Fis wud Corned CURLD PREAKPAST BACON

Hams, Pouurny,

Fresi Roll Batter and Potatoes as orde red. Bacon ( able charge x

LSOLN. | Has just ree

HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE, -

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Intending Purchasers of Furni- ture are invited to call and examine the Stcck.

ived a large ’ nment o

SUGAR

reat at ve Ne)

Vevetables fresh from the garden of Mr. Harry Mitchell will be kept hand

constantly on

THE STANDARD Darcy anp Weerary This paper mm pesline raprdly mte the! CHOICE © as mak af Ca adiat irnalism. By dint , FE OW E R | N Gr

f ere a few monttix in a ulation, and beootiny,

tn<trtutions of the country

us and « itenprive 1 lias iceemded m iru an excellent cir- &Y

rihabent

PLANTS RETAIL

ECE TABLE

WHOLESALE & While it makes a specialty of Territorial ; FORT Pee CE GREL, NWAOUSE

Mnportant ( ana lian VEwWs Is wove ed, and considerable attention 18 given umne to Britnh and fore

e. Daily 8640: Weekly

sTairk, no

ee MIN RE CMAN

Se oe & REBS gee: TON,

ri events

ac Sabscription pric a) per att im advance,

2 kh. McINNIS, Manager

4 AGYAR D Ss : QU'APPELLE, ASSIN, Nt hala at DEALER IX Canadian and Imported

YELLOW OIL

HEAVY

REEMA Se ——WORM POWDERS

ite: totake. Contain thar conn

LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stable acing cfrsecneac:| | First Class Rigs

: Daily Stage to Fort Qu’Appel!s.

James McEwen

NHR CANADA!

BontRepairs promptly executed

largest’

Draught | Horses.

a <7 on a Pe bac ~) Cc

Drugsist Stationer

SEEDSMAN.

WAT CHES

AND

Jewellery REPAIRED ON THE SHORT

HL MILLIKEN & CO.

SADDLERS,

Harness Makers, etes

Now offer AT LOWEST HARNESS, SADDLES,

WOR

RATES

; WhitS BELL BLANKETS, SrUuRks PRUNI

VaLIS!

| . . ‘ . tdNpectal atlention

Bust. EXCURSIONS to the Old Ci | EXCURSIONS to Banff, EXCURSIONS to Nelson, BC. | EXCURSIONS to Spokane.

EXCULSIONSN to the

muntry.

| | | a | | | | | |

EXCURSIONS to the Coast. EXCURSIONS to Califernia, FANCURSIONS to Alaska. EXCURSIONS to Japan. EXCU LESIONS to Ching. | EXCURSIONS around the World. |

Valse Steamers “Maniteba,’ ‘Atherta,’’ Ath abasca’ Jeave Fort William every

Tue Bae Thursdayfand Saturday. Qeean Steamers, “Empress of India,’ and “Emmy Yess © ¥ three weeks

} J span,” | -V mconver ever

| Send for Summer Tours? Fishing and | Shootiay,” and * Westward to the far Kast”

E. WAWARNER,

Agent, Qu’ Appelle,

i ori ROBERT KERR, Geucral Passenger Agent, | Winniper, | 2 | ees | O 2 ws —s a or. D ‘ } ad ™ a | a ~ es ae {*J Ei o 8 = - fea S t~ e bntes —} ee 3 oS é coe. 2. Bite = ‘ i “4 bt = =— ~ “~ - Bs _ > es oS & Sb 4 a | <j a. | an acer. ae aes Pd ~~ Hs oa a = a! | rim 2 a) bs =i ¢ » © Y i tr sa ~ ro . 2 eh = ¢ a ss ™ - | oS rod 6s = ~ — a oa eo os." * Se | = wee Ss =e Pt ~ ons | S moet se -- So * ow Za as -_ ~ fe £S |\QQer va = at ~~ — ™ Qo = | > > ? baccill ALL KINDS OF

JOB

| NEATLY & EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT

The “Progress” Office,

QU’APPELLE STATION.

ae Clark. Vv. Ss. QU’APPELLE.

AVING had considerable practice in | { Engiand, is enabled to offer the pub- | lic genuine and properly amalgamated pre- — in horse andcattle medicines which

se See warrants.

W. L. C. while learning the veterinary art, was pe scso with the fact that the | value of a horse depends so rsuch upon his

eet, for no matter how perfect the other

parts may be, the horse's services are di-

minished or altogether lost and knowing i that bad shoeing is the most common cause | of iameness, he will make Scientific prinet-

ples in horse-shoeing a =pecvality.

r — prt et Operations per- je med. All cliarges reasonable

| '

a eee

Contracts |

‘EST NOTICE |

8h00 will | Change.

gz he Ou’ Appalte Progeess,

is Published ev ery Thursday

“known that Mr. Cayley’s acceptance | of the position was only a temporary | move to fill the place of Mr. Haul- tain while that gentleman was in| Ottawa consulting with the Govern. North-West matters, It regretted that he

At Tor Progress Printing Office: in the | Town of Qu’Appelle, Assiniboia Canada. The rates for our sdverusing space by

contract ure as follows:

Que One Three One

week. month. months. vear. | $600 3 BOO S15 by 260 00 |

ment on

is to be has

One eolminn

Halt column 100) 6600 128 «A000 | decided to Step out, for we believe Quarter commn 300 500 soo 3000) he would have been a source of , Lhree iaches 200 400 700 2500 : ¢ Two inches 150 3800 500 BOON strength to the Advisory. It is

Business cards $1 00 per mouth payable quarterly.

The above rates do not apply to auction sules, entertalnments, tenders, mectings, legal notices, or anything of a trausitury uature, Transient ady ertisements, 10 cents ver line first insertion, 5 cents per line each additional fisertion. Yearly advertisements allowed to be changed montdily, if oftener be charged for each additional

doubtful whether a suecessor will be appointed before session of the Assembly,

the summer

which will likely take place immediately after the close of the present session of

i A ae — We ee akieess. that the Wood Mountain and Qu’ Ap pelle Railway

Diusiness locals, 50 cents for first twenty- five words, 2? cents for each additional word.

The publisher reserves the right to refuse to insert advertisements of a questionable | or Objectionable character.

Subseription price ; $1.00 per

' | { {the Dominion Parliament, } { ! | H

Co.upany are renewing their applica- | tion to the Government for Vatiabls tha ivance; ‘singe comes 3 cepts, | e ncouragement to proceed with the A hiberal commission will be allowed to coustruchlon of their Voi id ; y ath { the ! ‘ |

: some anntim, th-

t sities “he ate willing to act ws agents for | President of the Company assures Us

us, Write for terms. | if tl | "sddre that if the modest request is acceded to by the Government that he has

THE PROGHKESS PR INTING CO.. Assin. “absolute guarantees” that the road

‘Qu’ Appetir.

} Cc J "ERSON, Manayer. } : - - +, | 8. C. PRTERSON, Manage ; Will be built inhere this year The “THURS SDAY, JUNE 23, Iso. a | prospects of a wrand harvest are me iiaetatbaccied _ | booming, and it would be a grand

‘

‘ot the License

PRINTING.

‘other games to determine who shall

| pay for drinks is now a thing of the

eee

| past, and the

Atthe Met eS held | Item of news for the farmers who have been waiting so long and

patiently to learn that a railroad would be built inte the Valley by the time another harvest is ready to be moved, The people of Eastern hibitory liquor law to a licence act Assiniboia have not vet received | of | many favors from the Government, and it is sincerely hoped that the | Govermment will comply with the reasonable requests of the Company that are now before them, and give people north of the valley a bit of a show for staving on their home- steads.— Vix dette,

-Preors --- - - |

OLL,

For years past reports have been |

in Winnipeg last week a report was submitted by the

Inittee

Prohibition Com- that a change had been made from a pro-

expressing regret

in the ‘ernitories. A number

delegates Leld that the change had

so far proved a benefit, and that in

their opinion the operations of the

License Law could not be considered

as justifying such a resolution as | Was recommended by the report. It

was, however, strongly contended

by others that as a matter of fact

sequence greater,

the country had, since the intro-| spread from time to time regarding

duction of the Act, been flooded | “4¢ presence of asphalt and petro th i | leum tar in the country surrounding

F P 4 2 ’ Iver *. r be _— Iquol “ea an es never Edmonton, and a good deal of tine before known in the Territories, and and money has been expended in | that the consumption was as a con- | the Intherto vain effort to Joeate | It is somewhat | the actual springs. Indian stories

; ; | Stories could ever be traced up to unless they knew the varions | actual fact. The Indian who knew

schemes used in bringing in liquor previous to the introduction of the

the place was dead, or the one who | had heard of It was unable to find |

Act. It is not reasonable | it, or the spring having been found, that they et it was only black mud and not the

) wished for petroleum. Color was

about the means employed than the | pont to these reports by the known the facts regarding the vast petroleum | liquor, and we very much doubt if | deposits on the Athabasea, which | had the faintest | might easily exte - to underlie the | quantity Edmonton district; by the fact that : ‘ limestone boulders saturated with old Jaw. But suppose | petroleum tar in a hard dry state the quantity on hand to-day greater | were frequently found on the river |

License to suppose knew

varties who drank smuggled

many of the latter of the the

idea brought in

under

than ever before, it does not neces-! bars, and by the further facets that | sarily follow that the consumption , in the valley of a creek, about sixty | i miles south-west of Edmonton, hur ue boulders or broken pieces of sand. stone saturated with tar were fornd, and a similar find was made at Pigeon Lake. The weak point of | It was openly sold in all the towns | these discoveries was that, although beyoud question the tar was there, ing only in loose moveable pieces

of stone, no clue was given

is greater. For the past few years the supply has been equal to the) demand, and the prices even lower

in many places than they are to-day.

in the Territories, and anyone who |

wanted it had no difliculty in ob- to | as oO }

taining all he wanted. At the | the locality of the spring from which | Conference, the Rey. Mr. Tozeland jt came. A local company wan! made the statement that he had’! formed to bore for oil at the creek | seen more drunkenness in Qu’Ap-— mentioned, but the drill procured pelle since last November than in| *4S a for the ee and

soon broke, and the boring Was the previous two and a half years. Sete eRe Wie aie ue eed

Toze- |

but it is some-

We not these are Myr,

land’s observations,

doubt attempt that was made to tind until Monday of this week. Ru- mors had been gathering ever since spring opene -d as to the existence of a most peculiar spring north of Albert, and on Monday last I. Daly drove out to the plac

what misleading that he should go back as far as November. He did not tell how the of the people for the past two months.

sobriety

6, abort

compared with previous months. 22 miles distant to Investigate Ory People who are in a much better) his return he brought: with him a

number of pieces of earth or mud saturated with tar so as tou be quite flexible, and a pan full of the itself in a semi-liqnid state, taken out ofa hole which he caused to be dug to a depth of about five feet. Apparently the tar had exuded through a crack in the yzroundd, sat- urating the surface earth and being itself hardened by the process. About two feet below the surface the first pure liquid tar was found in what appeared like pockets as far as the digging was carried. The color of the tar is black with a very slicht brownish tinge. It is of the consistency and has very much of the smell of ordinary eoal tar, In every Way It exactly resembles the tar found on the Athabasca, which | has been pronounced by yeologists to be the product of pe troleum beds, The tar burns readily in a fire, giving off smoke and a smell exactly like petroleum Whether or not the tar is a sure indication of a profitable petroleum field, there is no doubt _of the genuineness of the find, and as little that it Is not confined to

position to judge of the operations Act than Mr. Toze- that a marked result of the

land are: satisfied improvement is the vards and

change. The playing of «

bar receipts are less As far as Qu’Ap- uh-

than heretofore. pelle is concerned there is doubtedly a marked improvement, and so long as the hotels are kept in strict aceordance with the regula- tions but the results will compare favorably with

we have no doubt

the operations of tke so-called pro- | hibitory law. It is the duty of every yood citizen to see that the, reguiations are strictly carried out, and when hotel keepers violate the law their license should at once be cancelled.

Mr. H. M.L.A., has

Cayley,

resigned his position on the Advisory that single locality — Edmonton Board. It was pretty generally Bulletin.

a oe uo , 8 !

ithe hands of the

| five of

| Messrs, J, H,

ito the

, tite ) would he

| knowledve

Legislat Ve

‘ing heard his Lordship’s

‘noted the

' syNop OF THE DIOCESE UF QU APVPELLE.

Ep em last week.

The Rev. J. P. Sargent presented the report a the Executive Com- mittee, which met five Umes during Just year for the transaction of diocesan business, The report was unanimously adopted,

Mr. Heury Fisher presented his (the treasurer's) report,

have been $12,787, and expenditure | $13,001, which redueed the balance in ‘sae from 31,404 last year to S1,060 this year, The treasurer | reported that the “Church Messen- had again fallen far short of recelpts against expenditure, and that a grant of S250 had been made to the Church Book Depot at Regina, and a loan of $250 to the same The report was unani- | mously adopted,

The report of = Indian Com- mittee prese ‘ted | the Rev. L. Dawson, showed that th ‘v had met only onee, when it was resolved to ask the Indian Department to grant a Central Boarding School for Touch- | wood Hills.

obj: Ct.

The Synod then contirmed the | revision of the Canons, which was made at the last meeting of the

Synod in 180s, and the re printing of the Book of Canons and Co tutions of the Dive any alterations ne oe “d cellaneous Regulations, Exec

Misti- se, together with in the Mis. was left in utive Com- mittee,

The following clergy and lay dele-

“gates were elected by ballot to aet with the Bishop, the seeretary and treasurer of the Diocese as the

| Executive Committee for the ensu- | ing year, the

electing five of | their number, and the de legates theirs :—Clergyv—Rev. W. Nicolls, Rey. W. EB. Brown, Rev. H.S. Akehurst, Rev. F. V. Baker, Rey. L. Dawson. Lay Members— Boyee, W.

Gordon,

clergy

i b Shep- | pard, ROB, Jas. Brown, | R.S. Lake.

The newly appointed Rector of Revina, the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, was | added in place of Rev. W.G. Lyon. | Standing Comunitt-e of Management of the Church Book Depot.

The subject of the continuation and the support of S. John’s College | and School gave rise to much dis- ce ussion, the Rev, W. Nicolls strongly ' advocating the appointment of a Board of Management. [t was however felt that the matter had better be left in abeyance until the arrival of the new Dishop, by which the Exeentive Committee able to lave TY Cleare! of the financial condition | and requirements of the institution, It was however unanimously resol ved that the Bishop be freed from | all personal respousiiility for the debt on the property.

Mr. Rh. (rordon, Clerk of the Assembly of the North- | West Territories, on be half of the | prese viiliaeds Yo the Bishop a resolution of sincere regret at hav. |

Synod

anne ment of hisresiznation. The resolu- tion, which was m hands, self denying manner in} which the Bishop had worked in! and for the dioeese for so many | vears, and the great building up of | the Church that had resulted,

On the motion of the Rev. HLS. Akehnurst it sied that the convey to the bury, an

j ' ' Ince. | | j | ;

cood

Was unanimously ear- asked te | Archbi hop of Canter d-the Metropolitan of Ru- pertsland the desire of the that a Bishop shonld be eleeted by them who would be in) svimpathy

working of the

with the present

feeling sure such an it would be fur the heet Chureh in this

Bish a) be

SVIbe

diocese, that appomtmier Interests of the country, At about were

5.30 the minutes of the read

| | } ? and the OAVnOod Was cle

form of oy

meeting ana contirmed

med with th

ust i aver, an i the

B shop eyyer 5 t

Atter tea.

Pat) ? nd abunda

Which had been nily P ie lade Peter's in the Court Re i, Es hoon Was sung in the church. | The

clergy, vested in entered the from the oe

S. Pet

venel- ously rovided by t! sof S nerevation ; choir and their usual robes, Church in procession west door, headed by the banner of “ee + Bishop was attended by the Re v. VY. Sargent and Rev. F. Vv. Daker, the latter bearing his Pastoral Staff, the onft of the dicecse

The Rev. H. S. Akehurst condue- ted the service, assistsd by the Revs. J.-P. Sargent, F. V. Baker and L. Dawson.

The Bishop preached an impres- sive sermon, referring in touching terms to his resignation and ap- pr aching departure.

After service, the members of the

? processional

Synod again repaired to the Court

which | showed the re ceipts ior the year to-

ito come te

| Whatever to the

'* that he wall live

Room where a large nutaber of our parishioners met them, and helped

_ to pass away a verv pleasant couple

of hours. At the close, the Bishop in the name of the Synod, thanked the laches of Qu’ Appelle for their hospitality and the p eanqgggvenns

afforded by them.

— - --7eePe ——

€ orrespondence.

Our columns are open to all for the di-- cassion of pablic qaestiens. Personalitus will not be permitted. We donot held our- selves responsilie for the opinions expressed by correspondents.

» Tothe Editor of Tae Paeouagss

Sir.—In a letter to che Regina Leader of June lich | notice the Rev. J. H. Ring, Baptist pastor, objects to Christians belonging toa “secret socletit and refers te several & nel ee Tiptiute tn support of lis views. Of the ree zentleman is welcome to place any

Colllse

construction he pleases on the quu- tations im questien, bat, with all due deference to so enlightened a teacher, I think no one with or- dinary common sense will be able any other conclu than that these of Sertpture

slenle P articular portious have he reference

Possibly is a little narrow In his views as to what eon- stitutes a Christian, and considers that he bhimeelf with anv

Sublect,

the reverend gentleman

others

Whe happen to think with him, are

the only ones entitled to be in- cluded. If that be the view he takes | at once agree with him that should only le composed of what he styles “people of the world.”

Secret soeicties are without doubt a reat and educating force, teach- ing, as they do, mutual self help, a brotherly interest in their individual concerns, aud endeavoring toelevate the mental surroundings of members;

+ ° LJ secret secteties

| nor is the religions element Wantlog,

for the rituals of DLA Socletles are

i very beautiful and impressive, and

do not fail in contributing to make, men live better and more upright useful lives. The reverend gentle- man concludes by informing ws and die for true principle and @ purer Christianity.” Ptrust he may, but the fulfillment of such aspirations would seem less my robable were he to adopt “a more charitable disposition towards lis fellow creatures, and te aid him in this direction [| commend te his careful attention, L.Cor. xiii—Yours truly, Reason. -¢ @-e- - CHANGES FOR METHODIST MINISTERS,

The Methodist Conference, held at Winmpeg, adjourned on the 13th inst, The final draft of stations for the Regina District of the Noerth-

| Weet Missions was passed as fol-

lows — Regina—S. R. Browye, BA. Moose Jaw—F_ BL Stacey, Boharm—W. J. Attwood, Pesqua—W. Reed. Wiascana—S. B. Musselman. Duck Lake and Grand Coulee —

ts. Bennie,

Pilot Butte and Valley—W. H.

BA.

Taylor

()u' Appelle—E_ TL Carter, Fort (da Appelle and Indian Head —Henury Whitmore. Round Plain—A. Eb Saskatoon—W. A. Sipprell Viines Albert —W_A. Cooke,

Robert %.

B.A..

1 B.C. Freeman

Kinistino—, F MeCullagh.

J Ww Kidd, We ahey ealh Ze.

F. B. Sta ey, chairman; 8, Ik. Browne, financial seeretary

neat died HEAVY RAIN STORM. Toronto, Fa storm ocenrred A smal

and the

ne T—A fierce rain here

~'reets

this evening. Were flucded, of many houses Serious damage number of

any basements guffered severely

Tete rted ima a

The

hasement ¢ f -he Arlington hotel including the billtard and sample rooin, were flooded ta a depth of

over three feet Orher establish. ments were more or lese injured by the flood, wiz Tr. Eaton & Co.,

dry goods, W

OP Reefe’s ba

1b. Thineen, hatters; ewery, Caldwell & Hod- gins. grocers; E.G. Lemaitre, drug ost; Armson & Stone, milliners; Mail building: World building, and Grinan & Large’s shoe store. tis the damage for many places but is probable that

total will not fall short of £100,- hae

ties cs adithenit to estimate

-— ---e @>-e ‘E FROM PAIN.

Dear Sirs —! been troabled with Lame Back for about sx mosthe, and thonght | would try Hagvard's Yellow n!, which enred me Am now free from ali pains, and recommeni Yellow On very highly

“eave

PRAN'. PALMER, Winona, Unt.

RR RR te Rt NE

; a ~s ' | ey : te = 4 oe Bt. ss >. i

» Bae —

i i i re ee 2 ee 4 :

ie 2 yo,

mere ae

ene: tee Accurate ei csi

2 2.

? ”

i | Ms ~~ en 4 =: s-

ee oe heey

‘

a ak ee

~ e e : ‘

x. & ———— /!,

a ‘

* _— Cee st ae Be

* . *

+ : a 74 , § a EY ; — ar: 2. che ag . cn 8 » ae

4 >. H + > _* > 5 € -« Vang rie * ’ « « ‘ ‘ — ,* bare ‘i tf y a ie ~~ . : « %, * 4 r =e # "Hi. ae * 4 ‘) La . “ to «4 Bi 1g 7 ot Py ay’ - hades’ Se wig “

HOUSEHOLD.

A Woman's Weapon.

“What isa wo * weaponr Taeked acharmiuve girl; Bhe cropped her lashes shyly And *troked a Vagrant curl: Then consctousiy -he murmured— Thie rosebud newly out; “J have a strong suspicion ler weapon is a pout.”

man

| “What is a woman's weapon i* T askeda lover true. Fie rorned hin; to a maiden Whacye- of beavenly bine, Her ve.vet lips were parted, | Ali innocent of guile, And eagerly he answered: | ~~ Her weapon is a simile.”

“ What is a woman's weapon!” lasked a poet then

With endden inspiration He seized upon hi- pen

“On. I could write a thousand,” He cried in accents clear; “Rul woman's surest weapon, ] grant ) ou, is a tear,

The Work of Women. aggravating to find | 3% becomes

It is exceedingly women discarding work just as financially profitable and men taking it up. Yet this happens in numberiess cases. As s00n a8 One employment becomes of serious import and of value enough for men to adopt it, women are quite likely to discard it, orare frightened out of competition with | their stronger br-thren, Several centuries , ago, When the mass of mankind was ocen- |

f arms, women were the

pied with feats of only leeches: known. It was considered a

mm@tl Womally & 1. lo study the virtues of believed, caused the leakage of many secret,

herbs and medicines, and even to acquire the art of surgery. Yet, uli within the seore of years, it has been a mon thing to sneerat a woman pliysician as those who have stepped out of the limits prescribed for their sick, Gradually the prej-

udice avanst the woman physician is being

last

overcome. Many other cases might be in- stanced where women have gone back into lucrative employments from which they

had been pushed by the superior force ot menand made a success of them. The most conservative thinker could hardly 6a}

y that

butter-making was nota wroman’s em ment, but as soon as butter-making is con ducted in a large creamery, where it be comes a matter of a thousand pounds a week instead of fifty, and is conducted on

scientific principles so that the result is eure, is done by men, The tact is that our farmer's wives, with their long exper: erce in butter-making, are being driven out olan exoriuent and iucrative thipoyment by the engagement of male and alien hands

doubts that the business of cream eries 18 4 suceess, yet itis to be reyretied tuatin womans peculiar sphere she has not niade t ruccees her own, and has allowed

ec middlemen to come between herand the \V hy should not farmers’wives and daugh terein a large neighborhood organive and AMS a CO-OP rative creamery, to whi h j There are

fai iurnish the cream?

innce of farmers’ daughters seeking

tocy woul

emp-oyment in tie citacs studying art, st ny what not, who could do all the work of han establishment ¢ xcept the work of lifting heavy buckets, which ought wo le done by amale employe. There is no resential part of the work of butter-making | R h may not be better entrusted to women's hands than to men’s. The estab- sument should, of course, be conducted on strict business principles. There should

eagencies for the sale of butter in

twsand villages where it

tue

e hest price, and such agenctes should be n charge of daughters of those interested nthe co-operative scheme. There possibie reason Why many of the army of

nemployed women who are continually

rifting to the cities for work should not be aided by such a project as this. There is always «a demand for home-made bread and cake, home-made pickles and home-made preserves, at prices which will with the inferior produce of this kind now forsale. Canning and pickling establish-

‘

‘ ompete

ployed women, it is not our purpose to add to the many

burdens of the tarmer’s wife. It is not a question so much of whether she tinds enough to do ar whe the rw hat she does

gives the best result. There is no use of rmsof limited means educating their laughters for teachers, for the ranke of teachers are over full. The

them to write poetry as a What they need 1s practical employment, which will bring & practical money return,

ar ttie

se in educating

remuncrative protession.

To Prevent the Odor of Perspiration,

The unpleasant odor produced by per: |

spiration is frequently the source of vexa tion to who are subiect to it. “ }

Nothing is simpler than to remove this odor,

p raons

It is only necessary to procure some of the

mpound spirits of ammonia and place about two tablespoontuls in a basin of water. Washing the face, hands, and arms with this leaves the ekin as clean, sweet, and tresh as one could wish. The wash is per- fectly harmless and very cheap.

Hints For the Household.

A house to be successfully papered must be treated as a whole, not by piecemeal. In other words, however

f ite

diverse the coloring

ey must all harmon-

several rooms 1}

A clothes-boiler that is permanently ret on the range and filed and emptied by fau- celts is a great relief from the lifting up and down of the }

eavy copper boiler full of

Water,

Cleanliness of the nails is a very MMpor

unt essential. If possible never use a kutfe-

1 blade, but at the toilet a nail-brush and i

and waeer should always be

it has frequently been shown, by actual expermment, that troubled sleep an i threat

hed lhsomnia are correcied by so simpie a

ng asthe Placing of an open bow! ot

water near the suilerer's couc! A beautiful bread and pastry table, with marble top, for the kneading of the latter,

is adeep drawer with two tin-lined com

in which brown and white bread

\ be mixed simultaneously.

Nothing keeps out moths so well as pal s lt every housew(f: when she p .

say her tura pasted ip all the crevices

t the dad of Ohi A With paper,

e would fiud ber furs imtact when pee | i The fas n of having two buttons on th t ko! vent 4 t 36 aid have arisen fr the tact that these were a ed to button back the shuts of t ‘ ck Coats formerly worn bw ge me responding button os « ps IDV gy th r f said rt ae t ] Whe at sul 0 cAlar al th . Ave special ne « Ta ular in aru ‘ e Nd t vos tha r? ? tif il ‘ ahve ave of& stantiai » s " b i« we up ALLAIOS, A 1 ia | toned t1 in making tlor k ins take one art Shmy ¢ ‘ 5, one Teaspoor fui > lisso. ve WATM WaleT, one Teas} salt, a sufficient flour t ke a yp | atter i tthe eggs we * te ai >. t ¢ id th« fk ul sal $ ly ‘ a Bake in gs 1a << " pie ti peel ind b.108 Bar gel a7 S, iA\ as plate . rer wit . > “23 : scave to sland, ss 1 Aviasiog Te * ‘ i i ‘ iL tWo hours. Phe core should be carefallv taken out with a t Dip in butter and fry in l . rd Drain well and serve in a! t » With sugar dusted r -—-— — When a mat iv tacs Peace an Italy in a princely family, the bride and the groom ni t« cligious c orem ny present them selves t he Pope to receive his Lenedic- tor Phen the young couple, in wedding atume, proceed to St. Peter's alone, and

tlage, before the sta- l’rimce of the Apostles,” pray.

« rhe kneeling on th ™ Mecliwbe On the hare

tuc of tue

|after Lord Kelvin.

com: |

will command |

is no!

of a similar kind might also be con. | seted on the co-opevative plan by upem- |

ee tee ST

ELECTRICAL NOTES,

The electrical department of the U. S. Patent Office is overcrowded with appli- cations for patents, some of which have been on tile since last fall without receiv- ing preliminary examination,

A telephone exchange having about six} hundred instruments is to be established in} the World's Fair grounds, About twenty- five will be public toll telephones, 360 will)

| be for the use of the Exposition officials and

employees, and the remainder for com- mercial purposes, Connection to New York will be completed by the time the Fair opens, and will be made directly to the grounds.

In England the unit of one thousand Watt hours ia hereafter to be call a ‘ kelvin,” The London Board of Trade and Sir William Thomson have ap- proved the use of the term. Llectrical units ot measurement heretofore named after dis- tinguished fureign scientists are the volt, obm, ampere, joule, watt, coulomb and farad.

A new portable incandescent electric desk lamp has been brought out having a flexible arm so arranged that the light can be placed in any desired position. Over the lamp is an aluminium half shade which can be moved around at will so as to throw the light in any direction. Being made of aiuminium the shade will neither break nor tarnish,

The ease with which telegraph messages may be understood by any one familiar with the Morse code of signals listening to the sound of the sending instrument, has, it is communications of importance. A recently patented device has Leen brought out which is intended to do away with the click of the sending instruments and make the receiving jinstrumeuts sound to the operator only by

Ineaus Ol a resonator.

The Board of Directors of the World's Fair has found it necessary to have a road built to carry the visitors from one end of Ja kson Park to th ec otber, and it has been

i} decided that this intramural railway shall i electric system. The road will be elevated, double-tracked and something over tive miles inlength, with stationsat in- tervalsof 1,000 feet. The contract calls for carrying 20,000 passengers per hour, and It

ie an

is propesed to run Ccrains of tour cars, includ. |

ing the motor, with a capacity of J2U passen-

One thousand cight hundred operatives, with a weckly payroll of £40,000, are em- ployed in the railway department of the Thomson-Houston Company at Lynn, Mass. The total number of electric roads this com- pany has in operation and under contract is

3U, and the total number of electric cars, 4,569, A monster marble switchboard, IS feet loug and 10 feet high, having plugs for 40 arc circuits, which is the largest hoard ever constructed, is now building at this fa tory lor the Narragansett station at Prov

idence, Jt is made up of 3,500 pounds of marble, 1,7 pounds of brass, 6,40) brass | bushings, 0,300 brass nuts, 1,005 steel bolts, 6,040 brass washers, 3,040 rubber bushings, 3,200) rubber Luttons, 200) brass screws, 3,400 brass connections, J20 biass binding posts, 640 feet of copper wire, 89 contact plugs and 8 cast-iron standards.

The cable that is to be laid between Sene- gal,in Africa, and Pernambuco, in Brazil, is now on its way to the Atrican coast in the British steamship Silvertown. It was taken aboard coiled up in three tanks and ready for paying out at the bow end of the vessel, not at the stern, as was formerly the cus- tom. A number of new mventions have been used in the construction of this cable. | lt is of varying thickness, ranging from two and one-quarter tons per knot to four and one-half tons, according to the depth of the water in which itis to be laid, while the shore ends weigh about fifteen tons per knot. At Senegal the shore end is to be covered by a hut and left in charge of an electrical engineer, who wall be in communi- cation day and myht with the cable- bearing ship. Signals will be exchanged every five minutes during the whole operation of lay- |ing the cable to Brazil, In the deep sea the

cable will be paid out at the vesil rate of ten knots an hour, though large allowance must be made for stoppages through im- pediments 1,000 fathoms deep. According to the engincer in charge the line will be laid and the Silvertown back in England betore the end of the month of July.

engineers and assistants who work in four-

hour shifts and then have eight hours off.

The strain upon them while on duty is very ; severe, The cable is 2,165 miles long.

———

Dickens’ Children. J venture to think that sucha child as David Coppertield is rare. The jare made of more commonplace material,

They would know hette: how to get on with Mr. and Miss Murdstone. Very few

boys—-nowadays at any rate—would, even ateight ornine years of age, be quite so eas.ly imposed on by a waiter as to allow him to cat their dinner without uttering a | word of protest. Iam very doubtful, too, | whether many boys would have been quite jso loverlike to Little Emily and have found such intense delight in Mr. Pecotty’s wonderiul house by the sea at Yarmouth. still, one feels that Davidis real and from first to last consistent with himself, wlich, by the way, is more than can be said tor all Dickens’ characters—Ham Peg- otty, to wit, who, when we are first intro duced to him, is little than a half witted, blundering lout, but becomes before ofthe story a really mangiticent

tore

the end fellow.

Every one will call to mind many other child inthe writings of Dick- ens, No other male writ ven us to many. In my judgment, nene of his chil- dren can compare with those of certain emale writers.

He (sighing)—‘‘I wish something about me to Jike

*1WVe vou I like very 1 ‘Pam glad to hear you say

— *?7 i vt is 38° =

characters

rhas pg:

find kindly )

you could she ill, there is one thing about

You make short calls,

girl) —-** Why, the is blue What Husband

i woo has ** 1] have

been trying to gei

breaktast ist burnt my tngers

A Big Trouble.

The great sciatic nerve, when disturbed, can give re }@in than any nerve of the human iy Fortunately itis ess ly sub dued by the right reme ty at the risri:t time, On this ¢ ect Mr. Wilham Blagden of Edens Bakewell, Werbyslure. Eng writes: ** 1 was a sufferer from scietica for two Veara St. Jacobs Oil completely cured

remedies had tailed.

was Roast Pork in China.

The Chinese are ahead of the world in the paration of roast pork for the Atter it has tre smoKe of Various which gives it a delicie of the por

’ . ome Peiates,

table. me out irumatic herbs vor and robs it hy faste Whi

4 a A

WITHOUT

Sprains, Bruises,

majcrity |

i the oven it is hung!

.| There are in Russia 3i2 match manufac.

is otlensive to!

=s the m ¢é ancient and most general of all

Ciseases. scarcely a family {s entirely frec from it, v.1ile thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has remarkable success in curing every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful run- ning sores, swellings in the neck, or goitre, humor in the eyes, causirg partial or total blindness, and every other form of blood disease have yielded to the powerful effects of this medicine. Try it.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. £1; six for 5. Prepared only by C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase

!00 Doses One Dollar

—— a

Cana Small Boy Lift Sx Tons* Mr. Gosse, in hia ‘* World of Wonders, j Feiates the following remarkable story of a beetle, and gives ingenious comparisons : ** The three-horned Leetle has just astonish- ed me by proving its wonderful bodily strength, When it was first brought tome, having no box immediately at hand, I was ata loss where to put him until I could find {time to kill and preserve him. At last ahappy thought struck me. There wasa quart bottle of milk sicting on the table, ithe bottom cf the bottle having a hollow in lic and Jarge enough to allow my prize to jstand erect init. Isoon put him in his glass case prison and turned to my work. ‘*Presently, to my great surprise, the bottle began to move slowly, and then grad- ually settled down to a smooth gliding }mution across the table. I instantly divin- ed the cause. It was being propelled by the muscular power of the Imprisoned insect beneath, The weight of the bottle and its contents could not have been less than three and a half pounds, while the weight of the ) beetle could not have been any way near a | half an ounce.

** Thus I was watching the strange sight | ofa living creature moving 112 umes its jown weight under the most disadvan. {tageous circumstances, A Letter notion | than figures can convey will be obtained of ' this feat by supposing a lad of 12 years to ; be imprisoned under the great bell of St. | Paul's Cathedral, London. That bell | weighs six tons. Ifa boy of the age men- | tioned could push within and cause the bell ‘to glide aloug the pavement his strength ; would not be equal in preportion to that of

the beetle under the bottle!

“German Syrup

Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par- ‘sonage. ‘‘My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee’s German | Syrup, was made about fourteen

years ago, when I contracted a Cold | which resulted in a Hoarseness and ‘a Cough which disabled me from | filling my pulpit@for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a Physician, | without obtaining relief—I cannot | Say now what remedy he prescribed | —I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I | received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee’s Ger- man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to rt my experience cf its use to others when I have found them |troubled in like manner.’’ Rav.

sin Aen Shes eatin Aboard the steamer there 1s a large staff of | W. H. Hacoarty,

| of the Newark, New Jersey, M.E. Confer- | ence, April 25, ’go. @

A Safe e

Remedy. 8 G.G. GREEN, Sale Man'fr. Woodbury, N_}.

HE TOOK STRYCANINE.

Fred Horning. Aged lo. Departs This Life, at Woodstock, Ont.

A Woodstock despateh says:—A case of determined suicide happened here shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. Fred Horning 19 years of aye, son of Robert Horning, took his own life at his home on Nhundas street, last night, The young fellow was on the street betecen Sand6 o'clock. tle return- ed home, and in a few minutes hecame vio- lentiy il. A doctor was sent for, but on his arrival could do nothing for him, and he died inside of three-quarters of an hour. The medical attendant found him in paintul convulsions, produced, in his opinien, by poison. This opinion was verified when, upon leaving the house, he found imimediate- ly outside window # paper labelled strychnine. ‘The coroner deemed an inquest

| unnecessary, pronouncing it of sul ede from potson, ‘The vietim of this rash

living a idleness for

seme time pasi, and those who know his

record best took the sad news quite calmly He has on ditlerent occagions tigured in the police court and was up yesterday morning

1 tine a case

act has been life of

npon a charge of refusing to pay livery hire. “ : ’ He has, itis said, threatened to take his life on several occasions. His father isa black- smith at R. Whitelaw’s foundry.

ee _ a

Total Depravity. } Teacher: ** Do you know the difference between right and wrong?’ Boy : ** Naw,’ : *« Tf you were to take your brother's cake irom him what weuld you do*”

** Fat it

4 othe :

Spring in the City.

City mamma—** Did you have anice time in the park 7

City Boy—** Yea'm,”

* What did you do?”

“Oh thing — 12.9% 3

a HIDZS—TUn On th ~ayaiks,

an made faces at th plee eman, an’ dodged

the horses, an’ fired stones at the * keep off-

las ivr ot

th’-grass ' signs, an’ everything

No Wonder. Teacher—‘* Why do you come to s with your hands and face so dirty, and your

*hool

clothes all dust * Little Boy—‘* We're cleania’ house.”

tori LOries,

with an aggregate production of 1N9,704,Q00 matches. Of these works 77 ! per cent manutacture phorphorous matches

-4*a

EQUAL. CURES RHEUMATISM,

NEURALCIA,

LUMBACO,

SCIATICA, Mee Burns, Sweollings.

THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Ba!timorc, Md.

»+1and active life.

| |

eet eee —————————————————————————————————————————————————— inl

A TRENTON MIRACLE.

A REMARKABLE CURE IN A CASE PRONOUNCED HOPELESS.

An Estimable Young Lady Raised From A Death-bed after Being Given Up by Several Docters—A Simple Statement ef Facts.

Trenton Courier,

At intervals during the past year the pro- prietor of the Courier has been publishing newspaper reports of miraculous cures oc- curring in various parts of Canada and the United States. Perhaps among the most notable of these were the cases of Mr. John Marshall, of Hamilton, Ont,, Mr. C. B. Northrop, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. Chas. A. Quant cf Galway, N.Y. Mr. Marshall’s case was more prominently fixed in the pub- lic mind by reason of the fact that after be- ing pronounced incurable by a number of eminent physicians he was paid the $1,000 disability claim allowed by the Royal Templars of Temperance, and some morths afterward was annouficed his alinost miraculous restoration to health The case of Mr. North- rop created equaliy as profound a sensa- tion in Detroit, where he is one of the best known merchanis inthecity. Mr. Northrop was looked upon as a lielpless in- valid, and could only give the most desul- tory attention to his business on days when he could be wheeled to the store in an in- valid’s chair, In his vase the same simple, (yet wonderful) remedy that had cured Mr, Marshall restored Mr. Northrop to a life of active usefulness. The case of Mr. Chas. (Quant is perhaps the most marvellous of all, inasmuch as he was not only perfectly help- less, but had had treament in one of New York’s best hospitals under such eminent medical scientists ac Prof. Ware, and Dr. Starr, and in Albany by Prof, H. H. Hun, only to be sent out as incurable and looked upon as one who had but a jew ‘months be- fore death would put an end to his suffer- ings. Again the same remedy which reator- ed Mr. Marshall and Mr. Northrop was re- sorted to, with the same remarkable re- sults, and to-day Mr. Quant, restored to health, auticipates a long life of useful- Hess, The remedy which has succeeded, where the best physicians had failed, is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People —and a name that is now a familiar household word throughout the continent —anda remedy that apparently stands with- out a rival in the annals of medical science, Having published. among others, the case above alluded to, the curiosity of the pub- lisher of the Courier was aroused and he de- termined to ascertain if anyone around Trenton had been benetitted by the use of Pink Vills. In conversation with Mr. A. W. Hawley, drugyist, he was told that the sale of Pink Pills was remarkable, and steadily increasing. And Mr. Hawley gave the vames of a number within his own ob- servation who had been benetitted by the use of this remedy. Among others Miss Emma Fleming, grand-daughter of Mr. Robt. Young. It was stated that Miss Fleming, had been raised from what was supposed to be her death-bed, after all other remedies and physicians has failed, by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. This state- ment was so startling that the Courier de- termined to investigate 1t further, an‘ sf | true set the facts before the public for the | benetit of other sufferers. Mr. Kebt. Young, grand-tather otf the young lady Was first seen, and in a reply to an enqniry | said it was a miracle the manner in which | tuese pills had restored his grand-daughter. As alast resort, and with a prayer in his heart, he had purchased a box of Pink Pills at Mr. Spaulsbury’s drug store, and so much good resulted that the remedy was |

continued until his grand-daughter was as | well as ever she had been. Miss Fleming's | Aunt was next seen, and she corroborated what had already been told the Courter, | giving as well some additional particulars. Miss Fieming was next seen, and we must} confess to being surprised, and at first stme- what incredulous that this young lady, in | the bloom of womanhood and health was the person who» we wanted to interview. Mias Fleming, however, soon convinced us that it was zal who wasmiraculously saved | from death, and cheerfully consented to give a statement of her case. Her father, she said, was for years miller under Mr. Spence, and afterwards at Gordon's mills. sear Trenton, and is now miller at Union, Three years ago Miss Fleming’s mother died of consumption. Up to tour years ago Miss Fleming stated that she had en- joyed good health, but taking a severe cold then she bad not had a well day since untilshe began the useof Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills last December. She was reduced in weight to 90 pounds, but now weighs 111 pounds ; @ gain of 2l pounds, She con- sulted a number of doctors and took their remedies, but never obtained more than temporary relief. A physician at Newmar- ket whom she consulted said she was going into a decline and that he could do nothing for her. Her Trenton physician said that a) sudden cold would go to her lungs and he had no hope of her ever getting better. She} felt very muserable, strength con inually farting, suffered eo much diatress from food | that she had no desire for it and lost all appetite. She kept continually growing worse until Iest fall she was not able to stand without support, and gave up all ef- forts to help hergelf. In December she was taken with inflammation of the bowels and Dr, Moran was called in. He gave her medicine thatreheved her and cured the in- flammation, but her strength was gone | aad she had to te lifted in and out of bed and could not sit in a chair at. all She had taken her bed expecting never to rise again, and this was the opinion of ail her friends. It was at thie juncture that her grand-father, having read in the, Couner of the wonderful cures effected by | Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pills, and as a last re- | sort purchased a box, and urged his grand

daughter to take them. Miss Fleming had been before thia recommended by a friend | in beronto totry Pink Pills, but declared | she had no faith int Now, however, |

wen. to please ber triends she consente¢ to take | the Pink Pills; on the seventh day after beginning the use of the Pink lille, she was, able to walk down stairs, and has not gone hack to a sick bed sinc The etieet upon her system was truly marvelous. Her ap- | petite was gone, strength gone, prostrate upen he > supposed death bed, lu seven day s she was able to walk down stairs, fee! ing renewed strength and a better appe ite than ever before. Miss Fleming continued | the use of Pink Pills, daily giining health | and strergth, until she wasable to take pert in the household daties without the least in juriods effect. Miss Fleming still contin. ues to take one pill atter each meal, and now feels as well as ever did in her life. “She feels truly greatful jor | what this great remedy has done for her, | and only a sense of gratitude enables her to overcome her modest scruples in giving this | testimony to the wonderful virtues of Dr. | Williams Pink Pills tor Pale People. Miss Fleming has recommended Pink Pilla toanumber of lady friends who say j they aredoing them much good. f

she

A turther investivation revealed the fact that Dr. Wilhams’ Pink Pillsare not apatent | medicine inthe sense im which that term is! usually understood, but are a scientific prep aration successfully used in general practice for many years betore being offered to the public generally, They contain in a con- densed form all the elements necessary to | give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an un- | fathng specific forsuch diseases us locomotor | ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance Sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervona) headache, the atter effects of la arinpe, | palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complex.ons, and the tired teeling resul- ting from nmervoue prostration; all dis- eases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofals, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also specific for troubles peculiar to females, such a8 suppressions, irregularities and ali forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of iealth to

) in Canada 540.

{now indispensable to business. | fore it was invented no one specially felt

ding lke a naval battle?

He has to follow no routine cf clscipline diet, exercise, social intercourse or any other respect, except in having to go to the phy- sicians four times a day for a few minutes, | to have the Remedies administered. This is his only reminder that he is a patient. This ' modern scientific method of curing the dis-

Pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising

, from mental worry over-work or excesses of | $230.00 patd fer a Malf Interest im the P| LES tively coned eee

whatever nature.

These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ontario and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred and the public are cau- tioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all drazgists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpen- sive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment.

ee rae AS

The Secret Ont.

Two young men who were anxious to be-

went, at the opening of the trout season, to a district where they had heard that the ponds and brooks running into mill ponds were not closed to the public. Each chuse a diferent route. One came home witha few small perch, which he assured his wife were Celicious pan fish, and were almost as hard to catch as trout, and were considered by many epicures to be the better fish. The other man had a dozen or more fine trout to show for his day's angling. His friend's jealousy and astonishment found vent in inquiries.

** Look here, Tom,” he said, ** this fly fishing is as new to you as it is tome. How do you manage to have always the same re- sult? I've fished in the same brooks and ponds, and never got anything but perch.”

Tom declared it was ‘alla matter of skill and instinct,” but Jack determined to ferret out the truth. He hired a small boy to keep Toin in sight from the time he boarded the train until he reached the city, and thia is the smail boy’s report :

‘* You see when he got to R——he just went offon the back road and duy about a pint of worms, and then, before he went on the pond, he got a net full of killes trom the creek the other side of the dam. Then he got a boat and rowed around the pond awhile, kind o’ looking around, before he anchored, and when he found the right place he threw out a few worms, and then got out a book and began toread. After a while he threw out more worms, and kept on reading, and then he threw some killies, and 1 just thought he was stark, staring mad; but by and by he put away his book, got out his pole, and I could see tish jumping all around his boat. And then, I tell you, he began to fish.”

‘*With the fly? " interrupted the hearer.

**Yezzer, if you mean the new arrange- ment city chaps use ; yezzer, and I bet you he just pulled in the fish a-smiling all the time, and then I knew what a smart ‘un he was. It's the best dodge yeti, but you may just bet I’n up to that now.”

So was the other man.

ee fe Apes never sleep flat on their backs, as men often do.

An idea of the growth of the telephone industry in Canada may be gathered from interesting figures published by the Cana- dian Electric News. Since 1580 the number of Canadizn subscribers to the Telephone Company has increased from 2,100 to 26,. oO10O

212. Montreal heads the hets with 5,872 telephones. Toronto comes next with 3,965 Hamilton has 1,)60, and Quebec has 1,011. The number of telephones in use in Canada is greater, according to population, than in In

any other country. ireat Britain there

; are 167 telephones in use for every 150,001) {inhabitanta: in the United States 350, and

Compared with th rates

| charged in other councries the Cnadtan

The te ephone and is Rut be-

rates are extremely low.

15 a great convenience,

the need oft. Like many another article that has commanded success, it its own market.

made

he Grimsby Gold Cure.

The Gold Cure Institute at Grimsby, es-

| tablished for theradical cure of drunkenness,

tubacco, morphine, opium and cocaine hab- its and neurasthema by the Double Chloride of Gold Remedies isa complete success, The treatment has no unpleasant feature what- ever. The drunkard is never deprived of his daily supply of whiskey. He is provid- ed with all he wants of the very best till in

| 45 hours’ treatment by the Gold Cure, he,

of his own free wiil, gives up liquor forever.

ease called drunkennessis rapid, pleasant and perfect. Those wishing to pais more may drop a post card to the Gold Cure Inatitute, Crinsby, Ont., for their interesting essay, “Drunkenness and its Cure,’ ‘and pamphlets

| givingall information, forwarded under plain

w rap} ere,

Why is ‘‘naming the day” for the wed Because it isa

n.arry-time engagement. Cheap, Efficient, Promot.

A marvel of cheapnesa, of etficacy, and

| promptitude ts contained in a bottle of that

famous remedy, Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor, It goes myht tothe root of the trouble, there acts quickly but so painless!yv that nothing is Known of its operation until the corn is shelled.

Beware of substitutes

offered for Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac-

tor—safe, and Sold at

druggists.

sure, painless. In Japan, it is said, there are apple trees growing tour inches in height, which bear fruit freely about the sive of currants, “*WARNANG.” ask your Druggi«t for GIB BONS’ TCOTHACHE GUM, take no

substitute.

A.P. 610.

“How are you!?"’ “Nicely, Thank You.” Th Who?”

"Why the inventor of

COTT’S EMULSION

Which cured me of CONSUMPTION.”

Give thanks for its discovery, That it does not make you sick when you take it.

Give thanks. That itis three times as efhcacious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil,

Give thanks. ‘Thatit issuch a wonder-

fiesh producer.

Give thants, Thatitis the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds,

Besure you get the genuine in Salmon color Wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 5c. and $1.00,

SCOTT & POWNE. Belleville

ieee

: | ! |

ROR FRR eR eR Ret 8 we Gc i 2 > n

rpeaanre BISCUIT AND CTIONERY 0 make the best goods Gomecrion and Ss | DRESS CUTTING, y MM Chubd. genera: avent 236; Vonge t.. Torento Ont CE BEAS “Our of Durkne<s into Light,” OF oF, the story of my life. tethe bog for

yo Cale rer a taught by Mixes for Untaria

agents to handle Selling price only $1. terme hoeral Wuiluam Briggs, Publisher, Toronto.

WO CANADIAN PATENIS PORK SALE 3 Proces« of softening and subtueing re- fractory ores. Grand chance for Minera, For

yarticulaes addre-s, es BS Sanne VENTOMS Lxiex, To-

| A BIG DEAL.

Trade Mark ef Dr. Williams Pink Pills for the United States.

The brilliant reputation achieved by Dr

¢ Medicine houses, the head of

Williams’ Medicine Co.

consideration was $250,000).

hams’ Pink Pillsin Canada has not only | ——-- : en Pepe z e. ended to the United States, but has led | WAITE f _ine | to an important business transaction. One | oy OR PARTICHL LYS jof the best known American [2 agers. which is the resident of a leading National Bank in New York state, has recently purchased a half interest in the trade mark of the Dr. for the United | For csta States only, for which, we understand, the | G#EEEES This sale is} :

TCHING, Bregon PILE ctre” AEE A and $14) per tr as Ack your d circular sent free on appicu >." vee SOUP Cruscist for EC REK

. W. 4. esh tr at Bay eek a - or vead

jails. Price We | Descriptive

| Of Complete Steam Launchesfrom 2x;

; “Aeme Coal-o Soller ~ | 3 1-1 ouers and Engine<” «. fitosHP. Larveazes (a4!) oe weed : The Mar-h “eam Pump” the hext feeder in the masket. Re: urns evhan feed water heating ir from 5 to TS a ! ned r ‘ aaa *TAmMp 4deyy

‘> se ’ ote & €O., Carleton Fiace, Ons.

probably the first instance in which an| BEAVER LINE STEAMSHrIp<

American institution has —— an in-

terest :n a Canadian reme

¥, and offers the and Liverpool. Direct From Mon:-_ very best proof of the sterling merits of Dr, |

Weekly Satlincs Between Mon--».

every Wednesday at Daybreak >

sencers embark after 8p rm. Taesda; Superior Accommodation for Sa! ... termediate and Steerage Fasse~_

turing so jarge a sum in the half interest of | Bates of Passage. Montreal to Liver.)

the trade mark, fully investigated and Saloon $40 and 84)

It ia a tribute, too, to Canadian medical | science, wrich has brought to perfection |

this remarkable medicine.

The Weight of Drops

Tt has been repeated!y demonstrated that the weight and size of drops depends upon the exterior diameter of the dropping tube, the interior diameter having ne influence except upor the velocity of the tlow. Using a dropper of one-eighth inch in and determining the weight eate balances, the following results have been obtained, ffteen grains weight being taken as the unit ; distilled water, 20 drops; alcohol, at GU° Fab., fifty two drops; aleo- hol at &), sixty-one drops; ethereal tincture eighty-two drops; fatty oils, ferty-eizht drops ; aqueous solutions, whether diluted or saturated, twenty drops: wine, thirty three to thirty-tive drops ; laudanum, about the same as wine.

diameter. by very

deli

uO >

Charles Brandt, a dairyman of Lebanon, Pa., has a four-year-old daughter who milks Six cows every day.

ey ee -- oe

ce We ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Gvrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, end acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses ihe svs- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind iad nan

duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-

ceptable to the stomach, prompt in /

its action and truly beneticial in its etlects, — only from the most

healthy and agreeable substances, 3

manvexcellent qualities commen: to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75e¢

bottles by all leading drugyists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on kand will procure i promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YOBK, N.Y

{ FIELD TEA cures Constipation Sick j Headache, restores the Complexion i ’ tet Free Sample af Gaamwreno Tea

oN foron YOUNG MEN. f"")..:. Instruction citenm 4 SCHOOL. 123 Yonge St. lern rales

Wrote for particulars Also axents for the MebDowell Garment Drafting Machine.

LP FOR ONE DOLLAR (1 Manufacturers “ otter We are the largest manner mihe Dominion. To advertice the quality amd make of our woods we will send to any ordre by ZXpress, securely packed ir Union suk parasols of umbreLlas, paragon frame, plainorfirney handle. on reeeipt of BE areg ular MZ umbrella. ‘Try one Notethe address, BAsts YWanulactory, 365 & 36 beuge St, Toronto.

CATARR DR. CLARKS CATARRIE CURE

URED never fail< rend Se. in etary C FREE or postage and we will mai you

a freetrial package. Clara Chemical Toronto, Ont

DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS. HAND & STEAM POWER. J. S. CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, W-Y. FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT

Chesse and Butter Coler. BASCCCK MILK TESTERS. Sole Agent tor Canada. FRANK WILSseN.

. Willams’ P AT ye may i ceme fly fishermen, but had had neither mort aa Panag A gg 3 Al. or " time nor money to indulge in the pastime, pes mgr lee ceemagre Phres i and had only given serious thought to the sport after they had become family men, | -eritied the claims made for the remedy. Round Trip. $80&390 1 A

No bet

Thorough

cul

one of «

Produce Werchant, 45 Peter St, Montreal. .

Consignments solicited,

The Montana Mining, Loan sa iqvesiment Gi. 2.220.

~ s aua)

PAID UP CABITAL. G12.000 010 O4n8 Money aaywherein the | [ tes, Sanada or Mexico, withoutsecurty. Iva mneed money, apply io Local Ag torre

° HEMAV L. MAUPT, Fresizent. Burra City. Mort4ee Agents Wanted Evcrywhem

Sy, O7 TRUSS

IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEAR: .

MCTHING BETTER UNDER THE SUN

RUPTURE

Seuc 22 Questiow Swett. Oy Reerivt cr Pxswia

Lec ide Secect WeaT is Brguizeo. Wii Sema ¥<

Parce. Coons tac Stx7 BY WAIL, Recsrzct Conrect ano Crea.

Send Stamj seeireied I CHAS. CL.U

Surcica, Machinist, [24 Kiws Svere’ W, TEeoK)

ee a

-POPLUAR

ue |

Co.)

i Ace

aré per Lake

t : Nepy Intermediate, $30 teerage 22)

| For father informarion apply to

H. E. MURRAY. Gen. Manacer

4 Custom House Square. Ur any

| Fee

Montres,

Loeal Agent

Rice [s Crit! Ealing, ‘Rice fs Coated Ezsily, Rice |s Consured Everyates, Rice fs Cetaialy Economic:

Ask for Rice Milled by Mount Royal Milling & Mfg. Co, | | MONTREAL.

LIGHT as a BIED.

Dhad dyspepsi.

<fipafion wa ' liggestien blood polsom. «te. eu Bot rest. dav and an Was harassed, Miserabie and des: ine for healt! In beration I urd Ss ef Viinera Water wrre. n benal f €.€Afes "ne ‘ - her

wi-trenath fer weakne<<, and « themich FE have xair JT pe imi E feel as | @= a bir Jam Presit Alexandros Bory

GET STRONG

BY TAKING

Johnston's Fluid Bee’.

KEEP STRONG TAKING IT REGULARLY.

Lys

KOOTENAY

| SILVER MINES.

Canadians have inwested ew of t {estate of the new towns in Kootena Atoericuns 8] ef the 1 _ The the town pends on the success of ti

| The

‘Kootenay Mining Investment (0.

represent four auly ing Componic own i-th €olutnbia ane fv met ant rich belt. the richest in the worl

| ‘They aiford the tfest Hvectmentin t anacta Hrestors on the neariy alltikenmunm The s« 2o per cent. to Sper eent. } i ‘ wivancement will be rapid o g te ure r cdevclopment work, Now rt

Den tlet itslip. It i< not oftes in hats such a chanre as thix, Cull at office, Moa . Trade Building Poront«

| KOOTENAY

Pporated Si)¢ twelve mir

pesces cro

THE VERDICT.

‘« emilor-e ey stem of advertising by d-- ‘ve price dint, quoting ip plain flea Drives the gowle we are oe) ne WATCHES. CLOCKS DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY.

4RT GOODS, BOOKS. FiSHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, G"™'* ATHLETIC REQUISITES, BICYCL:=

| SILVERWARE.

This book ie tomiled post paid + a re ti.ug S)cents It will pay you to * &c,)-

WILL BUY A POY? RELIARLS VATOH. stem wint. male? postpaid Upon recei~n of a te . ay f aie ‘ Beate ew OF —"

PRANK §. TAGGART & CO.,

£29 King Street West, TORONTO.

‘TEI #:

Most Delicately Perfumed

SOAP OF THE DAY

aes ae

SOLD EVERYWHERE, USED BY EVERYBODY

AMD MADE BY

It is seen by the tenor of her ei BELFAST AS SRE IB.

Ju that Mrs. Drew was an unfeeling, worldly

1103 RAADALL'S WARNING,

VERY FAST TRAVELLING. RAPE OOLTURE

woman. See The N Hangi Becaat te ™ r. Twyford had scarcely left the house ; Extraordinary Crowth ef the Capital ef yp a Pre fun. TT The Ontario suT IL an hour, when another ring at the door- Protestant ireland 2 : ; : : —. — ee ee g oor An interesting instance of the magic of has in press the following bulletin on Rape

manager of Merstoke BELrast. May .—Perhaps there is no

ew ¥ : . “‘A person wishes to see you fora few! ..- . 8 esiding its off es in the H i minutes, mum,” said the miid-servant. Bey Augen British Isles that partakes more i dot a oe ‘A man or woman?” asked her mistress, | >, © “ements which go to make American day on which this StOry | «She's» faded-li ; ” | cities famous for the rapidity of their growth ; ’ spe A, ve 8 a faded-like sort of lady, ADSWET-! than Bel: x a Kectend. 2 s harrying over his breakfast) 04 carah, — 2 “aay ered <“—ap relan a n wav from the repinings 0% lV : * ! e aited States such a ci wou. Ber 2 ‘ake a ay braiding | ‘ith @ begging-letter, I'll be bound~-or ; looked on as promising, but on Zs east side Ss hi oe nw | —ae worrying for a subscription,’ ox-| of the Atlantic such ; haan is look. } cog a tman with © noambition. .,/ claimed the projector of the bazaar for ‘4 +a) iahe Us re) " The gut to take a higher position, | |) writable purposes. “I'll not see her, Te} ° on as little less than marvellous.

las weare, my dear,

In My OWN siation Of ili¢,

statistics and other information which will + be presented later on they have just reason, | according to Eastern ideas, to be somewhat vain of the results.

ontent¢

her lam engaged,” | Presently Sarah returned. ‘She saya, ) mut, as how she'd be very much obliged if | you'd see her just for a minute.”

| natives are proud of their success and from

al-

the telegraph, an illustration of fhe way it oot eonihilate space, outrun the sun and Seoraten® — — jugglery with agpeor pa the value of the rape crop to the agriculture object lesson in every-day science,are afford- " Canada. 2. To make known to them the ed in connection with the exec'ion of the |; TOUS uses to which it may be put, viewed

iene -. | from the standpoint of our expernence with sente f erer Deemin tralia | * ee pe macnce of Murdever in Australia| i at this station. 3. To speak of the best

on Monday. Deemi : ;

A. Mand then og epg my modes of growing it under our conditions ecution were read by the readers of the | % soil and climate, so far as we have been morning papers at the early breakfast table, ee nz Se oe ee ee ee and even before daybreak that Jay. Ifthe | “me. Since Bulletin tx was issued we executicn had been on anv other day the have gained not a little information in ref- news would doubtless have been printed in | CTence to the growth of this plant, the uses

5 B e 2. a 4. a 1 oy Ee Rg 8

| probably do better,

the food value of the rape without consid ering the increase in value of the origina weight of carcase.

3. Rapeasasoilingcrop. Our experienc’ with as a ree crop is somewha’ limited, but we have found that when it i cut before the snow falls and put up in heay< of some size in the field it will keep for several weeks. It may then be drawn from these heaps when wanted and fed to anima!- indoors. Although milch cows cannot ix pastured upon rape owing to the tain! which it would give the milk we have good reasons for believing that if it 1s carried an! ted to the cows after each milking the re sults will be satisfactory.

4. Rape as @ green manure. our experience in growing ra

Although as @ greeD manure is limited, there need be no doub-: pre-eminent adaptability for that purpose especially when grown as a catch crop. The roots permeate the soil and the plants when not natured will continue to grow until the time of hard frost.

5. Rape asa e/-anin, crop, As a cleaning crop we have none that will compare with rape in all round effectiveness, Qn soils

t| suitable to its growth almost any of the

more noxious forms of weed life can be erad: cated in @ single season, with wise manage ment, except in so far as the seeds of the same remain in the ground without ger-

Precattioxs To ne OrsEKVED IN GROW

THE KANSAS TORNADO,

Heartrending Scenes in the Devastated District. incidents of the Awfal Bestruction of the Recent Storm,

When morning dawned in the unfortun- ate city of Wellington, a scene of almost un- paralleled horror and desolation met the eye. Where yesterday stood rows of neat WusINeSss structures and pretty cottages were only high, shapeless piles of timbers, bricks, trees, and building materials of all kinds, thrown together in almost inextricable con- Tusion. The tremendous force of the fun- nel-shaped cloud which descended upon this town last night without the slightest warn- ing can hardly be credited, and, in fact, its eflect must be seen to be appreciated.

The work of recovering the dead and in- jured proceeded all night. After the cy clone had spent its fury it was continued systematically by a gang of 2) men. Agon- ied women and men who had relatives burted in the ruins ran here and there, cry- ing piteously, and with bleeding hands tore at the piles of bricks which concealed the forms of their loved ones,

Fourteen bodies have been recovered, and dozens of injured persons have been taken item the ruins. Many of these will die. Opinions differ as to whether the storm was

ING Rark.—Cattle and sheep should never | a cyclone or a tornado, but it swooped down

be turned upon rape when hungry lest they eat too freely of it. When sheep are put upon it they may be left there, but when they have free access to a pasture they will They should have salt at will but usually do not require grain. On

| very frosty mornings, they should be kept

off the rape for a time. The owners of pure- bred stock should use much care when pas turing valuable animals on rape.

ConcLusions.

1. That in nearly all the cultivable por- ons of the Dominion the climatic condi- tions will be found suitable to the growing

2. That a large proportion of the soil of Ontario is well adapted to the growth of

3. That rape is specially valuable as a pas. ture for fattening sheep and lambe owing to the season of the year at which it grows, and to its high feeding value.

4. That it is an excellent food when pre- paring lambs for winter fattening.

5. That one acre of rape grown in drills immediately after a crop of rye cut as a green tood will pasture from 10 to 16 lambs for from 2 to 24 months, and that when grown as the sole crop of the season under favorable conditions it will sustain a much larger number.

6. That ordinary grade lambs when pas tured on rare without any other food sup- plement will make an average gainoi |) pounds per month.

7. That rape is admirably adapted for prowing asa catch crop tobe fed off or plowed under as a green manure.

SN. That rape asa cleaying crop is probably without a rival agriculture.

9. That much care and prudence must be exercised in pasturing animals on rape or serious losses may follow,

10. That rape is notan exhaustive crop on the soil when pastured off, as what has

nour present system of

GOAL BEING CONSUMED.

nt pus seq) e . . rhich i > nly pot to be thrust back again.” | are se a A i Aenea oH Belfast indeed, the province included, | special editions of the evening papers the see the; = ae —— — of | as to its aust confess that we are passed atesteta a Ay & = ; may be largely regarded as Scotch in birth | day previous to that of the execution for the ees seethinack indie Soa ri gleaned 1s er. Lady Compton did not invite us to)" : _to-inl cai ee asians’ (or by near descent), as well as in business | uew s of Deeming’s death Was received in To — etn. wa 4 mere were there, ! ~ —— = ai ry ' es eons jinstincts, religion, social qualifications, |ronto before $o clock on Sunday evening- ; ae OF Rar. —As many persons ae AOE as poor BB ee ll - be had wachapetes epee res re by | sports and pastimes, and even to some ex- | @ppareatly thirteen hours before he was img on —— 1s, a brief description | the “ faded lady.” and "te sey nie ny) tent in dialect, In respect to the last named, | hanged. The news was received in America | Of the plant may necessary. It bears a my dear.” ce Fadee taey, and Srougar her into Bis) you will find the forms of speech in many /firet at Montreal. [he telegraph beat the | Close resemblance to the Swede turnip in f eo wervants he at. | 20US8 through the private door of communi- parts of the counties of Antrim and Down | sun by almost a whole day. the early stages of its growth, but it usual- : 1 yshe had rheuma-,@U0C"- : ‘ ue , | identical with those of Ayrshire, Lapark-; The m # had to travel the course ly attains a greater height than the turni . . mmended camphor-| artis, Martha, ee ees be oe {shire and adjoining shires in Scotland, traversed by the sun, too,and did not make “nd prodaces more of stem and leaves. ki ed out; when she descended, wondertng- | while the steady and methodical system jthe gain by cutting across lots or doubling | has a fusiform and stringy root while that | ic now quiteas well }ou litte know who is in there,” whis- | of doing business —slow but sure—the rigid- | back and “stealing a lap. With a cable (of the turnip is bulbous. On average soils, | : += that he cured her, | Pering, and motioning over his ee to- {ly narrow, puritanical ideas in religious ob- | under the Pacific the message might have , ¥en grown in drills it usually reaches the nike ol, Mate. Ct ee ee ee -, : Dr to het. | servances, the conservatively distant cliques | doubled on the sun’s track and gained a day | height of trom one to two feet, but on soils! tion b people it wx. We}. W ees eee ira. ere ae their social customs, and the mania for in@ minute or so. Telegrams from Aus-| Very fich in vegetable matter it sometimes 7 e Sub-dean’sin the pre | ‘8 eee and entering the room. | golt, football, bowling and curling when | tralia must take the western or sunward ; &ttains the height of at least three teet. Tie faded Isdy rose from the chair on) they get a chance (for ‘‘it hardly ever| course, and make the full circular tour. here are several varieties of rape, but the | < 3 He was only a Whichshe had been seated, with an air ot | freezes’ here in Ireland), all pronounce the | The me e left Melbourne, on the far side only kind grown asa pasture In this coun- » and married wwerness fatigue. Faded indeed—but stil beautiful ; | inherent apirit of the ** canny Scot.” ' of Australia, very soon after 10 o'clock | try is known as the Dwarf Fssex. ere a at tae Hg aint ss od euence though the face was white and wan, it re: | The social problem in Belfastis not easily Monday mor. ing, travelled about 15,000) Apaprapmity to Criv \TE.—Like the! | lawyer Framp- | tained ite perfect oval; tbe classical brow | solved, Asin most large manufacturipg miles, was retransmitted thirtcen times} turnip rape is adapted to temperate cli. | new organist at 2nd charm of large lustrouseyes—too bright cities, everywhere the merchants are selt- through as many different stations and dif- ;mates. In all probability it will be found ! 2S days afterwards for it was the briliancy of consumption. ? made men for the most part ; but» bilethey ferent leugths of cable reaching this conti- | to grow in temperatures that are inclined | iinuer p ‘rty with the Her figure was fragile and drooping; her | themselves may be proud of their success in | nent at 3.30 p.m. Sunday. The difference _to be cool rather than warm, It seems to_ I Charlotte jtwe KC Be” @ttire alltoo thin and inappropritte to the | life and at all times remember the friends in time between Toronto and Melbourne is | grow more vigorously in our climate in the | | parties, my dear, peopleshould Season, damp with rain, and in the fashion of their youth, to expect the otlspring to do , fourteen hours and forty minutes, 80 that ! late rather than the early summer, and it | P gether of nearly the same Of bygone years. — : ;S0ig quite another thing. The result is when Deeming wason the gallows it was | continues to grow until the time of severe replied the bank manager,) “Elvzabeth she eried, halting, struck | that the new gencration does not liketo be 7:20 Sunday evening in Toronto and the | frosts when not matured at an earlier period. with dismay. | suspected of belonging to anything but the message travelled the 15,000 miles in the Atisscarcely probable that rape will live | eli as much a lady asthe “ Yes,” rephed the poor wreck, ina sigh-\upper ‘‘ suckle,” and would reecnt any remarkably quick time of less than en hour | through the winter in this latitude and yet | -< 1s pood as any in the county, {ing voice. “© I have come back onve more ; allusion to their grandfathers or grand- and # hail. | retain sufficient vigor to produce a crop of | h mestiathe tows,” replied, aud have called to ak if you will break the | mothers. Moreover a social line of demar-| This was the route, the message passing} seed the following summer as in Great | ok eddening with ang “N,; newsof myreturnto my father. I iear| cation is rigidiy drawn between wholesale from one cable and ore setof instructions to Britain, In our experience much of it has | Pe. ways said. vou don’t make 2olng to him suddenly ; at his age the sur- | and retail in matters of society. for in- another at each station : From Melbourne | perished from the intensity of the frosts. f yourself - you've no ambition!” , Pt:se might be too much for 3 him. 1 must j stance the wholesale whiskey manufacturer , across the Australian ( ontinent by land line | ADAPTARILITY OF Soins-—The most suit- es ok sot ete celal his beg his forgiveness—before I die. may meet socially some of the better class | to Port Darwin, thence to Banjocwangie, | able soils tor growing rape are fairly moist rape, a mins nd hur “PH not mix myself up in anything of consumers of liquors but certainly not the ‘in Java; to Singapore, to Madras, across free-working loams, rich in organic matter. “pense or, how. | the kiad !” returned Mrs. Drew angrily. | man who retails it. The same rule applies India to Bombay, under ths Indian Ucean | Black loams are very suitable after the | caine “I'en ; it's all very flue sayins you've come back | to the linen manufacturer and tbe retail to Aden, in Arabia, under the Red Sea to! lants once get a start in themowing to the eo Bart tis whet tloask his forgivences, now you are poor, storekeeper, and 30 right along the line ; in| Suez, along the Suez Canalto Alexandria, Sia amount of humus which they contain, pinion Pnen he 48 IT conclude you are” —giane ingat the} other words the sox jal distinctions are under the Mediterranean to Maita, Malta to Muck swamps when drained yield magniti- “Ser ieee a ee abby dres You sheuld have numerons and go detined that to use a met-) Marseilles, across France aud under thie | cent crops, and the rape grown upon them ca ; w she could , thought of it w ) be prosperous, aphor we tind cry stal refusing to en _ C — to — thence Fis — | tends to reduce the excess of organic matter | 5 w state of thing i ha Ie speres = a with china. ( hina on the = it r = re om er t ox d “ie to a beneeaes: ‘hen which they contain. Soils that are entbadsben? . ark mes rer ntiy Mant t L Lhe va mahager ie Tuses oe mF: oguize deltt — poor carthen- oo ant U ten down the coast to New. for growing good crops of turnips and corn z, that poople are happy and) proachiully, — ates ware is left out in the cold altogether. In York and other Awerican cities. The time | will also be found well adapted in most in- : 2) ** Ja my father weil ? : se , | asentence the entire « ity same cliques | ocenpied by Pappa tpn & < e | stemnen to Siew growing of rape. It will not | < “= aienin = a ¢ ss] h ll give you no informatic = A}which move in s way not unlike the motion distant point 1s ta en up by the number cf | grow well on stiff clays, poor sands or on | sehiiitte tee Stssanteniek ternane a Washed my hends of you years ago, Whenlof the heavenly bodies, each having its | transmissions, the actual electrical trans any kind of soil deficient in plant food. SE SER SSeS either youtan away withanadyenturer;” and she | jittle sun round which it revolves with per- mission through any one cable being instan- Resist RSS ; Sas : th ro on entitled ' turned her back, as if to leave the room ; etual motion. } taneous. Taking that into consideration, | PLACE IS THE Rorartos, —As rape 33 an por her < aggmstace esa oesds wey z ge eR 2 eee {excellent cleaning crop when grown in drills “s Jert purpose would be a good || Mir. Drew gave her a warning glance as lu the matter of amusements the people | the news travelled remarkably fast. ope d & F tee & age th them —a fan . le passed him, which caused her to re-) of Belfast are hard to move. Fancy in a It might seem from the forgoing that by <n tivated, it may with much advan- bihe Mayor would lend the tam. The kind hearted man conld assert] city of close on 280,000 inhabitants, there | travelling around and around the earth one | t@6¢ be placed between two crops of grain. wel © When they | bunself when therou, ily roused, and then|is to be found one theatre and a@ couple of | might have the same day and date for an! As it luxuriates in soils abounding in vege- 1 what a supe lady-like | his wife got the worat of it. music hulls, the former struggling for an | indefinite period, provided he kept pace) table eomgmnpgenaot be grown with much | really am. they would cultivate He now seated himself beside Elizabeth. existence , and the latter not too well patron- with the sun, But the day must end some | pe gar = pai sa: sod, inverted = mintance,” his and similar) ‘* Your father is pretty well fora man ot}ized. The cause of this is to be found in) where, and end very abruptly, and the te autumn ae oe hai = aeter ts occupied Mrs. Deew's vacant mind his years. He was with mein the bank; the large church-going and prayer-meeting | point where the old day dies and the new | CUtUng the first crop of clover. We have og for some time, when there Was an bour ago, and is most likely still in the] constituency of the Presbyterian, Method- | one is born is out in the Pacific Ocean, about obtained excellent results after sod over- c house-t end a Visilor was town. Would you like me to try and find |ist, Baptist and other Protestant churches, | midway between San Francisco and Yoko- | t¥rsed in August and sown with rye, cut} . i i him, my dear ®” he asked kindly. Do not let it be understood for @ moment bama, and running due north and south. &teen, and then followed by rape. | i grew black, andthe frownon) Oh Mr. Drew, thank you, thank you !” that Irish Presbyterianism for instance is Tpat line of demarcation in the calendar = PREPARATION oF THF Sort.—The prep- w reappeared as che heard the name. | she cried, clasping ber hands. like anything of the type of the old Scot: | runs a Kebring Sea, cuts across and | aration of the soil will to tome extent de- a Sinton whe seldom called more“ He elways pats upatthe Crown. JT] tisa Covenanter, only more so. You won't: among the Fiji Islands, and just scrapes the | pend upon the rotation. When rape is the six months, and wasnotasher- | shall aecertain his whereabouts there. You] tind the Irish Presbyterian with an organ’ end ot New Zealand, but, for convenience Only crop grown and the Jand is not foul } rawing ‘ apart-}sit stil here until I come back ;” and the] in his church, not he! He may use it im the sake, and not to have it Sete midday on thorough spring cultivation will be found | been taken from the cultivable area is re vercrowdad with cboww faruttere good man departed. rayer meeting when he is praiing his one eide of the street and Monda neon on | suticient. When the land requires cleaning ! turned to it and something in additien. parlour opening from the hall. Leit alone with her cousin, Mrs. Drew] Maker with some of Moody and Sankey’s the other in some islands of the Pacific, the | autumn cultivation followed by frequent j . rwas an old man, tall, thin, | dia not take a chair, but stood, staring at | most soul-stirring hymns, or he may wink line has been crooked so that it does not! stirring of the soil in the spring will be een handsome in earlierlife, with her with a hard expression. ‘‘ Well, you] @t its usein the Sabbath -schools, the nursery | cut any Island. As the earth turns before | found effective in reducing weed lfeand in

of the Church, where the children are sua-

upon the town at 9 oclock without the slightest warning.

he same storm struck the little town of Crystal Springs and utterly demolished it. Then it attacked Harper, a town of 2,500 pec ple, and laid it incomplete ruins. Retha- vhild block, just completed, and the opera house are now but two piles of broken brick. The number of dead cannot be estimated, as they are buried fifteen feet below piles of brick and timber. At least fifty are sup- posed to have been crushed te death, Men =e are needed in order to recover the “ueau.

DEATH IN THE MIDST OF A WALTZ.

In Wellington the whole business section was demolished. At the time of the storm a ball was going on at the Phillips house. Many of the best people of the city were gathered there for a night of enjoyment. Suddenly, in the midet ms waltz, the build- ing was felt totremble. The bright looks of pleasure on the faces of the dancers quick- ly gave way to terror and dismay. With one accord everyone rushed forthe door. The stairway was quickly blocked with a sect!i- ing, struggling mass of humanity, all tighting tor hfe. The weak went down and were trampled upon, and in the midst of it all the building collapsed with a fearful crasi. burying all but a few who escaped throug! the door,

In the mad struggle for life husbands and wives. lovers and sweethearts had been parted and the survivors now returned ant with the ardor of their exertion to dig out the unfortunate ones partly maie amends for their terror and excitement of a few moments before.

But the wérst scene of horror was at the Cole & Robinsen block, which is a total wreck. ‘Lhis building caught tire after the crash, and atleast two persons were burned to death. Mrs. Siasher and her sister, Miss Strand, were pinned down by heavy tim- bers, andghere in the sight ct the power lesa spectators they wer@elowly roasted to death. Their screams and piteous cricé for aid and the -eickeping smell of burning human flesh cansed even the strongest heart toturn faint. It is thought that other persops were incinerated in this tre, and the emell of chasreg flesh is so strong to-day

we ‘features, a fair pale face, and ight see what flying in your father’s face has ™ | the sun, midday at Sunday would advance | securing that fineness of tilth and retention | se 3 . as to give probability to this belief. Ma) eve fie was dressed on a drab-/ brought vou to,” said she. ‘* Thank good. posed to get their training as future mem- , around the world until it struck that line, | of moisture so helpful in the growth of | tts Being Used Evtravagantly— When it ts CHURCH TURNED UPSIDE DOWN. ‘ ‘ ut of homespun, and wore Jeath- | ness, | was always dutiful to mine.—Havej bers of that body, but he cannot tind lan- , When it must perforce change or every day | rape. A favorite method with us is to sow AllGone, Then What ? er leggings, as is the fashion of countsy peo- you any children?” guage strong enough within the necessarily would be Sundsy. The change is really | a crop of rye in September, to cut it when Ihave heard that when King Hudeon, The Lutheran church was picked up He was Isaac Twyford, t r at ‘“Thave had three,” faltered Elizabeth. | limited vocabulary at his command —— made at midnight. It may require @ little , well out in head with the binder for winter , in the zenith of his fame, was asked as to} bodily and turned completely over. The j a 2a ge at some te s dis-!** They died in infancy. One lived until pits use In what he calls with emphasis the thought to straighten out the subject, but ' fodder, or when in the blossom, to be made | what his railways were to-do when all the | courthouse, a solid brick building, was also t ©, Wis face brightened ij a smile four years old—my darling—she was so] services of the sanctuary.” Long and bit- } it wall come straight eventually. | into silage. But it would also serve a good | coal was burned out, he replied that by | completely destroyed, but strange to say x Mrs. Drew ileal te e room: he sensible. I learned to beheve in Heaven | ter have been the discussions in the C burch | purpose to sow the ryein August and pas | that time we should have learned how to standing right beside if was a small one 3 4 rn : putting out his thro ich the « hild : she Was @i angel sent] courts over this : stion of instrumental THF MAURITIUS HURRIOANE ture fall and spring until the first of June. burn water. Those whoare asked the aaa story frame office, which a man could tip in Which she condescendingly placed | to me.” The unfortunate Elizabeth cover- | music, and yd solution seems now as far E After the rye in either case the land is at question now will often teply that they will ; over and yet by some strange freak this r fingers. ed her face with ier thin hands anl wept] off as it was filteen years sige As #& mat-} | once prepared for rape. The preparation; use electricity, and dcutties think that | was lett standitg and unharmed. To-dey ‘Well, Martha, uid be, ‘‘as usual vou. wile utly. ter of curiosity a list of the peaces oi wor- | Farther Details Keceived of the awful | Consists in plowing carefully, rol ing aysoon | they have thus disposed of the question. it is the wonder of all behelders. be pleased at seeing me. *Tsyour husband kind to you?” asked ship in the city and suburbs here given Calamity that Cust 2.6000 Lives. las plowed, harrowing once a week and mak- The fallacv of such answers is obvious. On all sides are cruel evidences of the A aud is always friendly; Mrs. Drew. : “a ET ae a + aru hearer | Further details as to the storm which |! the land into drills from 22 to 24 inches | A so-called ** water gas” may, no doubt, be | frightful havoe done by the tornado. W hole would suppose Laat he was my relation, *Coustant disappointments have much] (Episcopal), -, ; Preabyterian, 56 ; Met jn “| swept over Mauritius last month have just {apart just before sowing the rape. When | used for developing neat, but it is not the | streets of houses are unrecognizable rues, . . *? . a) . . rr ° , ‘ 3 ss , i ‘ ead tried him nos At first he was kind; but}ist, 29, Roman Catholic, 8; various, 26 ; | been received {Tape is grown as a catch-crop it may be ' water which supplies the energy. Trains | and in other places the storm seemed ts igs ping > People he thought my father ought to have for nes ee es a sa aig pieces: of worship ei tke signals from the mountain observa- | 5@¥? broadcast or in drills after the removal ; ay be run by electricity, but all that the | ave contented itself with simply breakin " alu 2 i , ve. |. given me and him ; then he became cross and avout the city. “tory on the day of the great storm were to | of the pee crop. When sown broad- | electricity does is to convey the energy | Up the re 6fs and carrying them @ mile. Of , P , . rs " . a . ‘ ' e j » and aut } ‘ I I ised to write asking tor assist- Sponge many aggre yo \the effect that no high bray sie kal cast the ground may be turned over | from the point where itis generated to the | the Presbyterian ‘ harch, ® substantial ‘ ; : : ‘ulture, @ conspicuous se o y : spring: lw i sae ake 3 ind: é ; 4W) people ae hag ceca px rer Aavact her hoa skate SES he ove be expected. The wind was from the north. W!th the gang-plow, but when grown in| train which is in motion. building capable of seating 1,.4*) people. ’ ; replied Mrs. Drew Where have you been all these years.’ [ol art for its own sake being among the rest, | Jost and in Mauritius hurricanes seldom | “tills and cultivated the a1 dinary plow} Electricity is itself no more a source of | hardly a vestige is left. Tt was distributed “ ' | ** First we went to Brisbane. He could Belfast has all those elements which go to: come frum that direction At about noon | should be used. | power than is the rope with which a horse | te the four winds of heaven, and yet the ey ‘ ‘ ty ' but not obtain employment ae a clerk or ajmake acily great and prosperous, and no ¥ as : eB } 2 } drags a boat along the canal. There ia much | rsonage standing acrosa the atreet did - * i tw i ithe light wind suddenly increased and fhe} = Frnxrinizens ror Rare.—Although rape e P ; © ‘ enith ans lor ia teacher, aud he was not trained for manuel | doubt in a generation or two the inhabitants sky darkened as if by magi The people | a rie il ae rte P® more philosophy in the old saying: * Money | not lose a chimney. Immense trees, lamp - a ‘. A, ve averave sea ‘4 ras . . d A ai ‘ a tele l-relation lalour ; 80 We Went to Can ada, afte: wards will wake up to tind that there issomething | in Port Louis heard a furious hissing and | ra i ae oe wi give — return | makes the mare go, than in the optimistic posts, and telegraph poles were form out of ; tk j ; . <eid eins tu the States; lastly to California, Nothing | else im life than money-making. However the snapping of tress A ethos Sars rom ag inary land tt is yer ries y respon-| doctrine we often hear spoken of with re} the ground and then throwu completely } hhas ‘lt 1 and grey ceeded withhim. My health failed from | for the present this isthe Alpha and Omega } ‘ tinge comes sive to large applications 6 farmyard man- | d to the “ity of leal i through the side@ of Durldinpes The harn«- . we Hee ~ the aS the storm was upen the city, whirling ob-| ure. In average soils, therefore. it ie more | 8°" capacity of man for dealing | ‘al # ‘ ¢ Elizabeth heroldfather.” the time i lost my little ones. Then he} of their aims, The Belfast merchant is far- sai Tinta Qi -aleeeha create liftin ; at) ’ Ore, nore | With nature. some Spicknal block of yesterday ts to-day ‘ ; : eS per te England, | secing and self-reliant, though slow toaccept J ; ' ’ ashing or li & than probable that the application of @ com- ; : th but : ' t of mort brick t uher rame in my pres theught he might do hetter in Nyland, DE ane ses aie ’ . ¢ le building nd : ir + t “ : The fact hatav » lars f nething bul & monument of mortar, brick, - ragile buiidings, and ripping otf roofa of plete fertilize l vive good Its. } 1¢ fact isthat a very large part of the \ Drew. holdi > her after al nd I longed to see my tather | modern ideas until they have been thorough- , | plete fertilizer will give good results, but in ? ‘timbers, and glass. It contained two news ig uy after ali > and tee Bee aiy Ti 2 peer ecKhe a soe ‘ the more substantial structures. People , our experience the largest increase of crop | boasted advance of a civilization ia merely-\ “ v! ' . ~ , nee ** She's not tt to be. once more before 1 died —so we have come. iy tested ciaewhere, and forces upon him who were outdvors were thrown to the - , ; if the acguisition of an increased capal lity - f | paper « fices, the Mentor / reas, and one. 5 kha ESE SSS duce?) beyond refusal. “Walce clocirio Richtanc fo re phas been echtained from the application of | eats pevicy OF. f these h “is of ty i ‘ Well may you regret your conduct. yond rerugar, an ic lighting for > 2 . Neither of these has even one stick of type 7a se’ +) e With Ses * ground or pinned against buildings by the nitrate of sodaand the next largest from squandering, for what are we doing every I eof } heth * Yet some excuse might De made for me, | Instance. ith the ex epuion of its being 7 } : V at | 3 ges i day t le ; oa oe | TEIMAININE : a : este Z strength of the wind. Windows and doors the application of salt day but devising fresh appliances to exhaust . \ Ay rried te the il—-pleace a giddy, motherless girl, and my father tool in two or three large places of business, it is were pushed in and long rows of trees enap- | ppilc J : with ever greater rapidity the hoard of | James Mayor, a piano tuner of KRanaas ' vent iin 1 to understand voung people, atrict | not to be seen. Nevertheleas the city oes ™ — | Seep axnp Sowisa.—The iitable ; : ; : ig i City : eh t : Des? 68 YOur- | Vid to UNnGersvand FOUNEF sd eg BeFict = 2d - ae Tce eepctn =e mages ‘ “ Y ped of and laid fat in the streets, | tine £ , al v3 NING. —The — — wager ‘coal There are just # certain number of | a totetes: a wage Sats _ = = — ' ' tee } . es lead os . . . +} fathers make ¢ iY < Te) without ' ie fo owlnt : F F " i 4 F : Pee vde a! principles 1 miscalled severity, ell, it : — as - { a slizhting is : The storm raged unabated for an hour (), rst efng sg 2th te Jal parts : ; tons of coal lying in the earth, and when a gee = - eh Pr — me e* "s ‘ J | r iy 1] gx . ‘ Ser th rust to see eason, that ota S ge min -on- ” i » 183 Ire Ine ww yr ot ‘ . t i 1é ; “ ah came fie — ; i Ver is ail gone and pa lew * tr 2" to set - inc ¥ a “Py li re ; A Paneer and @ half, and then ceased as suddenly as a h = rar stesso ; ie ra : nome a | these are gone there can be no more forth | as mn ~ , Hs ae : Brg ao means ¢ ‘ : i = ty ce , ire to hear say } Cerned, i¢Te 1s c 7% ited « " nT 1 7 c , oo ‘he 2 “4 i aly t - or t a> La he i ' Never | his dear face once m 1 Al ee United Kit © we . The. a3 pe dha a it had come. Thesun shone, and people is oem sie 18 P ee, fon — 7 ; a no. coming. There is po manufacture of coal | bible. y ie oe al vig — nie thabs j we al drop t ; ‘ . a _ r ate , tes yiom, = price 7a r s y ‘ar ar. , , a ‘ ie | » unp< ’ ~ . 53 beh Hose Hye not come he forgives me; then I wiil lay down my — hese I ; i 4)... began to leave their houses and look over ioe Crop May some- | in progress at the present-time, The use-| bible was found tightly clinched in bis rg tt ' ir) , ined aie don. consumer is 70 cents per thousand feet. The b a ‘ ra | times be grown as late as the end of July, tul 1 } lnct of Many hand. Ah : 3 espareqeiadae Pune gat etait: yeni the scene of ruin. They found the sea far Wan wates 5 it shenla Ba : ul mineral was the product of a very sin- | ‘tl P oe —_—s i rpo ‘ i] lieve che j eep deline.” i 7 : y the city, he ¢ , : : ‘fateh © ‘ sown Ass ! ] j my ‘ any of f : yj mang: Purp, **T really believe she is in a deep de line,” | plant is 0 os + Pos ’ cae Pe: -,, Up in the city ; waves were heating against ‘ ree +5 SHOU WN AS 800N 09! Gular period in the earth’s history, the like | “U2UY¥ 0! the dead are so leaginlly mang i ¢ & purpose he t cht the pitiless woman to herself ; then | used comes from England and costs $4 50 tie walls of buildings formerly wel! back possible after the previous crop has been of which has not again occurred in anv | and crurhed that they cannot be recognized. veuy a 1: * Where are you staying *” per tonat the works. from the shore, and stra teres that had removed, | noteworthy degree in the geological ayes Arms, limba, and trunks, crushed and bleed — , : alacant sb o ; ci ; : ‘a A : rolf oe F To ; ’ ‘ Serius a } < Fore } ; 5 i P| ; j SRE a : = = o : pen aren we — r ‘We only errived at Liver pool yesterday, Pune “ . wh 0 Be fast cae ving it | oncsatood afew fest: from the docks were, The mode of sowing and the amount of | which have since run their course. rT snp senened ae ‘2 _ be ” sate . i tia é ; ae ~~ i e beyon: 4 terest -} : bh ~ 7 " » Se oe + “ B Est al sgether, ‘ ‘ ‘ dl cn here at once. My husband i: tle beyon " interest in the cea ‘as *\either gone or were mere wrecks. The *¢¢4 used will depend upon the object! Our steam engines are methods of epend Pe " — “4 i ial 2 aad - rg . ‘ , : véory — ’ . eo i] but me nop “ all I ; ‘ ; 4 ts ' : F r n cium e h : aKIng a ug tor me mthe town; Thope he will} /ut ? eh a BT “4 : it . TEM Ad. Post Otlice, the Custom House, and tie sought. When the ground does not require | ing this hoard; and what we often hear| Wt! be almost inpossiibe to discover the ‘ t ty ‘ , en} he l« ont i “ 3 I 1 . . P | Sssing ; egy ither,” said she nerve usly, pr cs w “a 1 ek ue Pages ae aia mid a Oriental Hotel ware in the midet of the Cleaning and also on muck swamps and lauded as gore triumph in human progress |? ne partes. ; wu -; peated | A n ° e, 4 pe! s giad Ty ve r Was a bee uty,’ said te , is ga i oS pai ae 2 saan oe - es flood. On the roofa were dozens of persons humus voila generally it may be sown broad-. is merely the dey elopment of some fresh | BALY BOUPRA WON DRIFT ET Beal #, i is t t « “4 Sor ner re ER h aa of . : -bre ts f ~aat . ,° r Soi ol] ' . : : is t —~ ae ew pio abe ‘fer perbaps even | asl ; ‘ id fe oe hg : eee: tl 7 ‘8 who had been driven from the lower floors C@8! at the rate of 3 to 5 pounds of seed per | departure in a@ frightful ¢ xtravagance We | Probably the strangest incident of thia ? st @ yearss ! t ‘ en ied avir tter é ic @fe < ehy » beu- - é } ; i ; va ‘ ‘os ve yea ri i ivd array by flattery—not : _—— *y i men oon. he ai 5 dee ne 8 by the sweep of the water through the acre. When sown as @ catch crop or for) would justly regard a man as uilty of ex-| fearful disaster was the providential and ng her Husband we , cg yas Nice doGKing, and scrupulous cer tee , pi ~g hi pa za sai buildings. While preparing for the rescue &teen manure sunilar amounts will suthice, pending his substance wastefully if he could | miraculous escape offthe 7 month-old baby certain. Some f ’ : I had many offers, and | cont : here vee ts W ar na aspen the people of Port Louis, without a mo- and the mode of sowing is the same. When? not perform @ journey without a coach and! of Frank Bowers, @ barber. When the one toCanada. Now might have done better than marrying Mr, re 2g ea Q i eae et = /ments warning, found themselves envelop. 50WN In drills from 1 toY pounds of seed six and halfa dozen outriders, apd yet we} cloud demolished Bowers’ house the bab 1 t El: , rew ¥ si : acco fac ‘sare f , - ; rh a areor ; i ; } j : ' , . +4 It Elizabeth | 1 a rt ? : 1c . = = = z a : ‘ “Sibi sins - @d bt another storm, which burst upon May be used, according to the condition of j insist that the great steamers which take | was peacefully sleeping in a cradle beside ite st ten years, E99, 0 1h th energetically; | W" * Fee. 50h a ate zs * ey RGey them from the southwest with atunning the ground. The seed is ordinarily sown | us across the Atlantic shall be run at a. mother’4 bed. The houses was torn to fray ; yi af not, as my that wW L be amy le; he is a good | to Show the IMMENSE rm tes t as city has force. The wind came at the rate of 12] Withaturnip drill which puts in two rows speed which requires enyines, let us say, of | ments, yet the wind kindly and carefaliy ; ns, save very | kind mat made within fifty years. For instance, the : 5 7 » 3 5 - S. Save ver) 5S EN z 2 meres tes leasas hich 1841 og UK Bien miles an hour and showed! a pressure of @t a time. It may be obtained from any | 12,000 horse power, | pic ked up the child ent of the cratle, with to law, re At _—— In¢ se Mr. Drew ret, rned, with i eer oe a : ae . : soit seventy-three pounds to the square foot. of our leading seedsmen and usually at a If the number of passengers on euch aia yrasp as tender as that ef ite mother, car a : Breet enre. y sone found your father, | “se pes in fi a cing she > in 1886 The second storm broke at 3 o'clock and Cost not exceeding 10 cents per pound, | Vessel be set down as 44), we have for each | ried it four htocksand then gently deposited | ws face he ' re ‘ns ea ‘ : ’ ho ‘ s é rcrease Wi ive Vears shews: ir . ~~ on * ’ , . . : : =e ; a y i ee ee ay Gt tk ee 1 314 | w bi ‘dit ae j ¢ $64 000 ’ Tasted until 5, It cut its way through the 9 Ccitivatioy.—-When the rough leaf has | Passenger the united force of twe nty four itin the muidle of a velvety lawn. This rm rs : ter i > pose « ‘ 0 itt op rm t hie . . 9 yr DU P<) sue t : . } = 7 ‘ law ¢ = , * it Oe ce ee Oe 10) isis sr buildin chad at 2133. ‘upper part of the city, leaving the other made a good start in the rape the cultivator | horses, day and night, throughout the| morning the child wae foand uninjured rr si . . > " nl . Ore * . : ‘ > ) 1 i t ee 1" ‘ 7 ? i | = y ua gies.) capibers ‘ed i Sel een ac ce 000. it i aa 8 aa aol aren luties | JUarters untour bed. The streets which felt may be introduced. It should run as close | YOYAxze. crawling around the lawn and erying fer it« W'a we rt dex hat rou s Famer ; 1@ gress i tT cust es! 2 i ¢ ; rt . » L ' , 7 ‘ . , jhe guar — ee ‘Ss remem ber, dat Relf et f mone ma 1843 ee eat *' the full force of the wind were flattened as. to the line of the rows as is consistent with| 1 expect our descendants will think that! mother. The baby is livin, but ite mothe: ive su usbands name ik rome . . aid ¢ Merrast To ~ - S4e a$“i. - : } . | | ? | ] he ] + fs ” at x; Your husband's nam at beet not be ae F a INoL t hed th "if struck by a giant hammer, St. George’s! the safety of the plants, and the cultivation | OUP ¢0al cellate have Leen emptied im a very | is dead. " diay has baer } sention m, h ever forgiv Wd, ror the yee : ache : ~ } ‘ ' ' , aln > $ ' *hidl as e ' ie menti i, n, he will never forgive. —- |“ ” ‘ail 35 ae Tl ae Fite j rampart was levelied, Houses and shops should be frequent until the tops of the rape wasn fal manner, particularly when they re James Hustie was sittiag in the Phillips we (n mV spirits, « . ) Set : } -at iting tl tal ug | mous su . ’ . eo 1@ ; - ct » hs iin tomnt ‘ ; i : * sens Bares ee ky Say 1s See ee Fasthe Pe meray the! were piled together and then blown to the have made a near approach between the! fect thataf we had been content with a house barber shop gettiny shace? when the ] fe » him exports to a A mgs » ars oF the vear ground rows | speed somewhat less than at present de- | crash cane He was instantly killed and wing - a ee ae i 3 ee Soi was @: 215,000, this being abou } esa : gies : i P : , oe " ; ng \ * . elizabeth ral ed the )ana Manager's fand 1 stake a aa 4 soe 40 per There was no time for the inhabit ints When the land is fairly clean no hand- manded, the nece SFAry Consumption of coal yet the barter who stood ever hin wath a taken id, tc wi } m, Js to her lips and kissed oe, ix oe “a a ci F en i a = a f| to ea ape from the buildings or even to hoeing is required, but when it is fon] it! would have been reduced in a far greater! razor in his hand was taken out of the severe w r ‘ he « th vit rat hol] oice_" i i1ALLE ot ile ati question © © } si , ; lmre p eer Bia 5 ae = ‘ ear ‘we. Sehpeag eat: Ration — Home Rule is iit. which is agitating the ®*#?t for the cellars. A single deadly blast will be necessary to go along the line of the | Proportion than the mere alteration of ; ruins comparatively uninjured Anger aaes eee ‘ loguized Mrs Drew when they left the Nacth cae “a 1 rip a r Aha ato . the levelled La Pourdournais street, and the drill with the hand-hoe once or twice to re. | Speed wouldimply. The stock of the Mock Island Lumber ‘ ‘ ss ee ° > wer Nort ot eiand at presez Q i€ : ‘ t I shall not have long to wai < —o err P # Head a groups of pedestrians were crushed in heaps move weeds which need not of necessity Cost | EE ee | COtmpany is Kcattered all over the county eat : You must have some the property.” ceneral election which is generally admitted 1 er the debris more than £1 per acre, No attentior Eersational Murder of a Ballet Girl nothing tut boards and tambers everywher J eens : i rth le nm “J ‘ > < acre, aro é ention is I nething ir weed Laie ; ywiee 8 , i nd es of Ltt, Rahten aft. n affecting | to be not far otf. In anticipation of its re- : . “i | ‘ . see ULL : rs: ; ' a" AC. See Se Sees suits mel 1 view of Mr Gh istone’s policy | , After two hours the hurricane stopped given ordinarily to thinning rape. | & murder of « troet seneaticx n _ 1A train of tremght cars wee taken from the 1 A ¥ } i Mr, Drew > ar ; fect reconciliation with her father, its 1d uF of Mr. lacdst pe ey abruptly end people from the lower cuar- ; a d ‘ ; ; } A ms ro; am mts nSssliona!l character track and carried neariv « cuarter of @ mile “ : ‘ ‘ ere we eee -Jexpressed or understood, there is a deep- = a? Ere Oe tne 10 bee Por Use or Rave.—Rape is valuable as’ yas discovered at Warsaw on Friday night , : : - : 5 or ; F0ug er husband at the simail railway - SE Sg it ; P ter hurried to the ecene of death and ruin eee a ah nen i ’ ' ’ rea aes. by the storm. Therailromd company will ha I the outskirts of the town where he | s¢4ted conviction here that the long stand- a Meat Abas ania gee Ty ~ & pasture; as a catch crop; as @ green| A vallet girl named Josephine Gerlach was | 4 paar ete — Li s = i» iA 7 r fT : Aw = ok H > was fur Us when | nz feuds bye tween Protestants and ivoman 2 t - : - x ay ve D a el manure, And @s @ « ieanilg ¢ rop. found at her lodgings inl epolna Street with, chet és = ? » ‘ pain : Her ‘a herteturn, He was furious when | * a Ain Meld as Ieathe ack 00D. ded of wounded was not estimated. Hardly a 1, Rape asa pasture. Frape is an excel-! terril PRETES, tty BOS. ipa Lt least Wl 4 are totally hy co dine mat aise, ne EE ne ee ae = soul in the whole upper part of the city es ] ae ' b me i i if cf ete eee OREO OH HOT SG ORS Kany, the * many more are partiall, < hiss . nat ; ; the questioe f l’rotestant ym ‘atho- | © a z 2 y : a ae “e ~~ dent pasture for sheep an ambos and for} jure identiy m inficted } . ene, R nicce wa ate, yet had unexpectedly obtained, which were, | he question of Protestant or Roman Catho caped uninquired. The total number of |. at serteavadiay Rratene «ost ee OF | injuries having evidently been inflicted by Tie moet incongruows sights t A species of cx being wit that he would receive her back home and} /!¢ ascendancy was tought and settled onthe tient Seana bout 9.000 callie that are being fattened, and so far so:ne heavy blunt instrument lhe poor ka H ES wne é . ve : tate } } oe tis banks of the Boyne, will render the solution | °% SP SOS eevee : as we can judge from our hmited experienc:, | girl ecries attracted attention. and a wormear ee : age mstate her as his heiress, on condition | *% pierce ’ - % In the country the storm wrecked many ae Ral i ‘ } ‘\ 3 : r —— barns deposited op top f \ his nehe and talking of } * SFE F r husband. whose | °! the questicn extremely hazardous, es ) . : Yat will also furnish good pasture for swine. | who was secu escaping from the house was o 4 . P . ; , Re y- | tha arted trom her husband, whos : posrtsce macd ee: T Indian sugar houses and several villages. The nutritive ratio of green rave as given! mm Lockman @ “- scrange sreans pet: = ar i friends, wi did tre ery in beguiling @ girl of eighteen|"ot ‘to use a stronger term. sr The loss of hfe outside of Port Louis is , h a itrit “fe z sir ae “| given | \_eqep and arrested. he proved to be # a od } = is f. = ° stood which has been shex he cit eee Peer Gm ee eT ; eis 1i2.0, while that of red clover) lady of position named Bogus!) srezic ; good, he ed up :anip it her father’s roof he could never for- bi od which ha been shed in the city at bf cehst te; teeta Seclmasaiiens SON y eng ag ue Al rc ay of position named Lovusiawa Erezickhas : ryisg Sfteen doctors on more erms than they = eix Belfast alone since the great riots of INé4 In Glossom Is Olay ‘ha. ALL Things con- | and in her pocket was found a heay y ham ‘. Wickit 3 , : a S ~~ - . —— ee a Ina > 77 ; : ; . i fe i ilu ay on n for some vears He had oth Ashworth, after upbraiding his wife in] @!¥e# 88 indication of the feelings which piieeed ts — _EAES Se PUNNTEny | mate with blood and hair clinging to it. sh Tr uivent was a godaend to ss totransact in the town, he sai n Aving overcome the old man’s preju exist between Protestant and Romana Home. | fom two to three tumes grates than that also had a f_agwer, and in her pocket was a w were satfering feart Eg as , re age sets ica ee oe ee oe letermin itio = =a - one cutting of a crop of clover of @ similar mof four thous suble Le ; tapi ie sch hom rit looked as dice, rushed from the house. \ th Pp hence the “pier apg 9 fe Cherish the home with infinite tender- ao ag FG SS ORES OEE een j aa — og aie “4 wen 8 s Bee = a ‘ edical attention. Seme ef py bos ae . - 1e rotesta rth } ie. ae “ ‘ I o i » 38 7 ara i 5 ' rrie anc x. ; ve a Wel Dig Poor Elizabeth was found lying on the | sumihig mere inpee ps ome Mile. ‘peas. You cannot love it teo much, nor In 1889 we past: 1 ee : ot wats Fo et - ace, Oe the > pies 4 have been cent on to Harper 4 ES act. Cem ae Ulster men claim that the wealth and a FS SLE TT LIT though: i n ISS9 we pastured 45 lamhs 2 rape; in mother of four childrer It ix alleced thar. ae SR ee tae By ; es ee ee sara 13 | large port! ith teiligence of Ire. © me Soke meer BG, ahs sO, S47 head, and 1891, 666 head. A num-: g} son friendly terms with the ballet 7 “*""*' sae - : : ereg i cue, she was carried to a bed- | 48¢ proportion of the inteiligence of Ire- member, life has nothing better to offer you ; = a ss hn in ag eta Sasa nae ee ed | See WN ee Temey with the belle . : : s th ort al n ule } , cr : = r of the in mh instance rrié< viri, ard t iit rao that robher, ———— . ¢ pus tr seut for, who pronounced and is an ry N e and a wg Rule is it isthe climax and crown of God's gifts, paises ye . eh ale fae the eeneen. for gir “ ithe p 2g e a won ts that rovbery R tablish fogs F } - 3) ary . » <a cae . : P| inte ary i Seas +o ne t » for th ily put o "he He Ch te n > he precarious through established tear that t wey Wik are Very | Make every day of life in it rich and sweet, Ries t envi ifm agt ae Was the motive r the = ne, on ‘ W 47 She Lett. they 3 the old heart's acti * \Ithough re- | badly at the bands of the overwhelming Bt ayill not Jaat 3s Sce to it that you} pas: ann — T, ane = an i) iviht { other hand there are certain circumstances oH n 3 = . br ~ , : Seen “atholiec msotoritv | ' ; ‘ te they fed well when taken off the ra onting to jealously as beings the fact Ww i0n ! a ww s li Catholic majority. ' eer 5 y iF 2 x actor }* j eare ana attention, she never 4 : : vant no seetis of bitter memory : that there P = a a } - ie 5 oe tres uke ae A hrfuil i Mrs. Drew to heraslé lied — Eee . r “ "rae N a and put into winter quarters. | Which broughi about the outrage. Gerlaoh ‘4* — aa : — - 4 : re sO herse:t, Taied, aud by morning's dawn she had $$$ be no negiect and bo Narshness to aunt you Bo 1 Ti ' lied f b t t ~ | mee nat for employ: ‘ oe : : - ais : : : fi SSE ‘ é : . © ext ‘ uries £00 fte ; ans F ¢ WAS ALO? g he hands | passe a away, being mercifully spared the inafter vears. Your little anes will die and - Pape as aod" — ne extent to, ‘ i : roiu ¢r injurics f800n alter EITG rr Oale’ Pe a oe 1 a . hver iy Says hes! knowledge of her father’s tragic end. Closed Her Mouth go hence with your words and spirit plant- which rape a ee {eee ye: eo —— onl dea heavy work aleut tut sliv, } ks as © were Dooked ea Ger ~ | eh ‘ ] t ol only limited by the desires of the farmer | = were booked (TO BE CONTINUED} j Ee : ed in their eternal nature. Sone and , 043 3 A Lacke Bo Pes SERA wvisteees wer te daliente thet I . Sex ty is 1 ch a great | In a breach of promise eaete the counsel dau hters will go from you into the great and the nature of the season as to the pres- - y y: aks : aes place timg for thatminx Elvabeth | — oo for —— asked the defendant ; world, to live as you have taught them, to *Bce or ateence of moisture, It may fol-| Small Boy—*‘ Dickie Dartt isthe luckiest Nt *? “* = i bore ’ . - = > th . - ; 1 , ; 5, ¥ nesushe over return, Then He Can K + Did you ever kiss the plaintiff 2” be atrong or weak according to the spirit low any grain crop that has been reaped boy I know. He is always havin’ sometiin = the . ’ an w o* Es eS ' j “ _ = P zs “ 3 s . a + ture 7 ? vw ‘nats the gues 1 think | iten He Can Keep Her, ** Yes, many a time. } you have engrafted upon them How will ally and that has been sown with grasses | nice happen. He went tothe theater Ja ane gr Y ij Ra - i, < he = ) ‘s : _ ‘ EPS + ; . s ~ ; W Tat i739} : ; reas irtes wear fr a, he eee on : oth-| He: ** Have you heard the news? Yes-| ‘* How often? ) you yearn for them, whether living or dead || OF clovere. In 1891 rig _ Pate hed in drills “i a. ee 2 P 140 ? ‘ ey } or . 5 ¥ . , . a n 5 . ¢ r ?. a. fee rete 7 = e l hus terday morning Mary Dawson jumped into **ladmit having kiseed her every even- How sweet or bow bitter will be the mem- ©! — 18 acres of _ which ha already wittle Sister —“ You often zo, too.” = ‘ - ext t< , ; Si . v2 4 os : , 3 . i ? i] ‘ Pa . . UJ ') : ' . «¥ . . - ‘ x ‘ ied t ac mone iis | her father's carriage and eloped with the ine when I called to see her.” cory of the days when they prattled about produced an extracr — crop of wheat | = Small Boy—‘ Yes, but there wasa fire in| Unless an Austrian gains the consent o ; : ome —— es | coachman.’ + Every evening! | you in the home from which they have gone lambs were pastures mn the Spo eg | this theater, an’ a awful panic, an’ lots of bis wile Cannel get & passport to journey j rut " ‘ ‘ * b . : ‘ . ¢ - . “ ‘ . ° ®35 | * = PR . : . ‘. - e Sis ber ou Fool tha: she | She: “*What's her father done about «Yes; but 1 was compelled to do it.” forever! No live with them and traintnem | UPOR bt sor ew days without ~~ stiowal | le got crushed, an” he was there an’ beyond the frontier Of his own ne . i ham " ‘ . , ’ ‘ ” % ne : ‘ . ; - ’ ” » ; / > thine’ Shen hel itt **Compelled—how's that * | now that when they are gone you and they | ood, The aggregate 179 pon er ive Weight | saw the whole business, | The discovery has teen made that t pake it by ant a cae it} He: ‘*He has advertised ‘Send back} “‘YWhv it was the only way to prevent) can look back on the past with thankfyj.| Was at the rate of 179 pounds per acre,{ Liztle sister—" Where is he now.” solland ciumate G2 Alaska are wes adas = a. ‘ r a4 e * _ e — 7 : r other people ! j ber singing. | winich ei & cepts per pound gaves $3.45 as) | to hop-raiaing.

the horses and all will be torgiven.’”

pese aud not regret.

battle koy—"' La & bospesial ”

“ ’ my me Ke ie ae ia? = « = Ree e«* 3 i ¢ “

. a a a — . “ ~~ = q : ™“™

e*, .

12 s*

¥ 2 * 7 fen * we

P the i aa? 4 ” « 7” i af . a

“ape “+

Leet

— Pee ee ee ee ee i. ion ie ores mca sivicinit gute tbentatatipasnlin

e ~~. gre Pe

edema oh ‘ae eer tty ey " zs *

* . . L

a *s na

Ld Mew Dil axe van + tq © a

ee Me

tf | a ¢. * * ‘ ; = « 7 ‘ s - _? - 3 j 4 4 al re : ’ P. z a : _ # * *. ; . . = + ° a . ~<- 4 s FE ‘; 7 i ¢ 2g n¢ "h sr Pe 7 i a 5 4 % * 4 > 3 Eis i BE }

Gown Cullings. —Mr. Tasse, of Tasse, Wood &

Lo., of Montreal, was in town on business on Saturday.

Mane wind

3 -—Mrs. Molloy and family arrived

:- from Saskatoon on Saturday, and 74 will reside here in the future,

‘3

; ; —Mr. and Mrs. Michaelis, of a Balyonie, spent Sunday here, the 7 i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axford. fn —Mr. Kvester and son, Brandon,

Kar »

and Mr. Millard were here last week

a an looking for a suitable place to ‘ ic: locate. : se — Inspector Constantine is ona’! og * tour of inspection of the police de- is cs tachments at Qu’Appslle, Indian ae. Head, and Fort Qu’Appelle. g —The Qu’Appelle and Indian 4 Head delegates to the Conservative - Convention at Moosomin were en- | & dertained at dinner by Sheriff # Murphy. -3 —The License Commissioners 4 met here on Saturday last, and trans- | _ ferred the license of the (ueen’s ie hae Hotel from Jas. Horne to Messrs. Pan Whittlin and Barnes. “ee ——The people of the town who!

have the pleasure of the acquain- tance of Mrs. Sergt. Fytle will be pleased to kuow that she has arrived here with her family.

—As the tune is short for making atrangemeuts for out is

annual race

— ‘wi ae :

meeting, it ures utly requested

that all interested will attend the

FY tpecting on Saturday night the Peta, ‘ “i Leland.

% —According to the final draft of ' at j stations passed at the Methodist 4° Conference, the Rey. E. T. Carter

” "i will come to Qu Appelle and Rev.

>}? ; J, Tozeland go to Gladstone in the * ss Neepawa District.

“i i: —A dance was given by the em-

ployees of the Sykes Farm, at

Edgeley, on Friday last. A larg

company gathered and tripped to

excellent music till far into the

following morning.

—A portion of the country north

was visited by a heavy hail storm on Saturday. At the Industrial School ecnsiderable damage Wis

one to the gardens, and many of the windows in the broken.

building were

—There is to be a tea meeting in the Methodist Chur hh, E lveley, on Friday, the Ist July. Tea will be served from 5 pm... and select programme of vocal and instru- mental music will be gone through. An enjovable time is guaranteed to all who may attend.

—The members of Qn’Appelle Lodge A. F. & A. M. will attend divine service ina body at St, Peter's Church on Sunday, the 26th, at 2.50 p.m, Head Lodge will join the Qu’Ap- pelle brethren on the occasion. All Masons are cordially invited to at- tend at the lodge reom at 2 p.m. sharp.

—Mr.J. H. Fraser, who is now in Toronto visiting friends, anost hospitably entertained Mayor Fleming and the people of the city. a few days ac

being by leading He was dined the

Oo al

his allegiance to the great vative party as when he left.

Conser-

—Ata meeting of the Vestry of S. Peter's Church, held on Monday, a resolution was carried expressinz their deep regret at Bishop's and that the loss would be to them per- sonal as well as diocesan, on account

hearing of the

resiznation, stating

of his Lordship’s long residence in the parish and his frequent and highly appreciated ministrations in the Pro-Cathe ral.

—Mrs. J, A. C. Blackwood, of Blackwood, Misses F. and L. MeIn- tyre, St, Thomas, and Miss Neveux, of Detroit, were in town last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and other friends. Mr. MeCauvhrin, of Trecastle, Ont. and Mr. Copeland of Wallace, Ont. are visiting friends in the Edgeley district. Mr, Cope- land will likely secure a farm before he returns to his home. Mr, Far- ber, of Moosomin, is also a visitor to Edgeley. Mr. Geo. Hardy, of Toronte, who is returning from a trip to the Coast, stopped off on his way east his Isaac Hardy.

brothe:

to see

- -@—- -

TR.

my.

BIR Cantuew On Wedn: at (Jn Appelic, the

a son

nd inst

f f Dr. Carthew, of

Wile

MARRIAGE. (can — SKINNER On the 4th Katep ys Chrrch, by the Rev geut. Mr. Witham Freder Yoarkton, to Miss Edith Skim of Mr. T. Skinner, of Katepwa

_o- => -e-

SINTALUTA.,

Our wheat market is still ing.

Our Baseball Club has accented achallenge from Indian Head to meet them fora friendly game on the 4th July next.

The crops although late are look- ing remarkably healthy, and are BOW coming on Vieorously,

boom-

& Country

of here along the QuwAppelle river.

The members of Indian |

Mr. |

MOOSOMIN. June 19th, 1892. Mr. W. White, (.C., arrived from

= |

Winnipeg, where he has been on |

business. Staff Captain Bolton and Mrs. by

Bolton, accompanicd

Morris and several other oflicers of conducted |

Salvation Anny, micetings at the Orange Hall here last Wednesday and Thursday. The meetings were largely attended, and over S70 subscribed by the citizens of Moosomin in aid of the

the

Was

THE NEW TOWN SITE. Messrs. Donald, Angus and John

Stewart returned on Saturday from a trip to the Souris district. They

‘were present when the new town

Major i

site was located at the coualfielas. It is situated on Section 23. Town-

‘ship 2, Range 8, immediately nerth |

of the confluence of Long Creek with the Souris. The Soo

read |

joins the Souris road here, and the |

Rescue Home to be established at } road, and it will soon be definitely

Winnipeg. Mr. A. G. Hamilton, Master of Orange lodges

Grand in the Territories, went to Gainsboro Jast ) week to initiate a lodge there.

There will be a Sunday school pienie at Orangville on the first. The Moosomin Grass Band will be there.

A Masonie picnic will be held at ithe Pipestone on St. Joh June 24th.

The Moosomin DB. I. Club will play the Fairmede Club at Fair. f'mede on July the first, the

Lacrosse Club will go to Elkhorn.

i's Day,

and

Moosomin is vrowing fast. There are six new residences and business blocks in erection, “still there’s more to follow.”

yt ard

COUrSE ¢

oes _- FAREWELL SOCTAL.

The Quwappelle branch of the W.C.T.U. “a farewell party to Mrs. Tozeland, one of the of the society, in the

R. T. of T. Hall, on Monday even-

ave social

j IneMmibers

ing, previous to her departure for |

There ol

her new home at Gladstone, present large frends from the tow and a most enjovable The hall

decorated,

number

Was au evening Very the

in the

Was spent. fully

management

Was and hands of the ladies, who so successfully cou- ducted the meeting that they com. pletely dispelled that fossilized idea

Wiis

of man’s great superiority, so fondly Cherished hy some of the sterner sex. Mrs. Bulyea, president, oc-

cupled the chair with modest

dignity, aha dis wsed of a short but Py . . ‘ ARGH. ‘times hoping may, after all, be in- consisting | : ; : | @flective

appro} riate proyrainumic,

of speeches by Revs. Tozeland and Sweet and Mr. F. Aimas, Select

Councillor of the RL T. of

e ; read-

' route,

extension of the line will be made |

from this point north-west to join |

the C.P.R. at Regina or Pasqua. Surveyors are vow locating

‘known where it will tap the main

line, There does not appear to be

, giving such information as will lead to the | PS cma of the above will be suitably re- | ie}

any good reason why this extension |

The land lying in a direct line from the new town to Qu’Appelle is infinitely better than along

These

should go so fur west.

gentlemen have

} in foal, branded on Jeft shoulder:

the proposed |

travelled over a considerable portion |

the Territories, and are in a position to know what t! ey are

| talking about when they say that | no better agricultural lands ure to |

be found in the country than be-

tween Qu Appelle and the town |

¥ i be paid to anye , owner at Qu'Appede Station; |} mation that may lead to the animal's re- i covery will be thankfully received by

lately located in the eval tields. > 72_ere BLAKE FOR

It stated» that the Edward Blake has accepted the

IRELAND.

offer of the Irish Nationalists of a seat in the Imperial House of Com-

n and country, |

tuste- | ; ; - tand tesa unfamiliar with entire | 2 to be serviceable.

mous for an Trish constituency. He has furnished the press with a

Hon. |

| The owner ean have the same by proving | property and paying expenses

statement in reference to the unanl- j

Invus invitation he received from the Irish leaders to accept a seat in

{

Imperial Parlkunent. In this state- |

ment he says: ‘On Tuesday last I cabled to the effect that I deeply sensible of the high honor

Was |

done me, bat feared I was too old |

the Yet, if it were thought to be in any degree useful

arena |

} to the real eause ] would accept a |

/ a time

decision, Which L cannot help some- | } her recovery, will be suitab y rewarded.

ings by Mrs. Bulyea and H. Amias, |

SOULS hy Mr. Javver, Farlane and Mrs. Bulyea. Tea and cake was provided by ithe ladies, and after a few of intercourse, the Mr.

hours Rev.

Miss Me- |

Hhope that Tinay before long return | : |} and one white lind foot, soclil | same by aprlying to

Sweet |

i pronounced the Benediction, bring.

ing to a close

evening's eutertainment.

‘e- @>-e-

CRICKET.

a decidedly pleasant |

An eleven of the Qu’Appelle | | Cricket Club visited Regina on Fri- |

day last to play ateam of the North- West Mounted Police. Iu the first innings the Qn’Appeile men were all ont fur 15 runs, but this no doubt due to the lack

batsmen; but in the a better stand was made and wood form chown.

some Sperling ran up at See for Lbow. Everton had the mis- fortune to be run out after scormg 10 in good style.

25 of which were made by Mac- donell and 20 by Prissicke. The following were the seores :— QU APPPLLE TRAM Ist Innings, 2nd Inuivgs.

Brown b Gregory 2 b Gregory ] Whitelow b Gregory 2 ¢ Gregory l Sperling b Gregor; 1 lbw b Raven "6 Egerton notont, 7 run out lu Wilhams b Gregory ‘ Hales | Gregory 0 b Prissieke i Vateln r b Gregor Ob Raven 3 Rogers b Gregory . “ nud b } sc 6 Kikland b Giegory 0 b Prissicke 0 DY Arcy b Grezory 1 net ont “ Blake b Gregors ¢ Smith 0 E.xtias 4 Extras 10 5 oo N.W.M.P. TEA Smith ¢ Vateher 0 Jenkins ¢ Whitelow a Macnair ¢ Hales 5 Macdamell b Williams 25 (ereyory b Wiliams 10 Vri sicke not ont . 20 Donaldson runout. 2 Marshall b Willams Lt] Barghard run out : 7 Carter ¢ Vatche: 10 Raven not ont “ Extias 11 = 9 - 7-e ¢ EDMONTON LAND OFFICE, The people of Edmonton have

re of 26, and was declared out |

Was |

ot | previous practice on the part of the | second Innings |

safe seat, but that I could not. at- tempt a doubtful or costly contest, and it would be rather difficult me to start forthwith, This is net :to give my reasons for this

and that I may vet be

| day, the 29th day of May, au. S82, one

f } Pine years old, weighing about 1000 ponuds | or |

| ness marked, having been worked up to her | departure.

las on | 5-37

spared the pain of leaving Canada, | Let me just say now that should it |

be my lot to go, Lean be sustained only by the belief that Igo in’ the discharge of my duty and by the

to my home and friends,”

NOTICE.

A MEETING

THE

WILL BE HELD IN

The Leland House —_—ON—

SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1892, At the hour of 8 p.m.,

' For the purpose of making final

The policemen |

“ Reform | PUt UP a total of 93 in one innings, | ae'le '

Club,” but we have every confidence | that he will return home as firm in /

been ina state of excitement for the |

part few days. It appears that Mr, Anderson, Dominion Land Agent, ‘had instructions from Ottawa to re-

‘move the land office to the south side of the river, and the citizens who are interested in the eld town

site strongly protested when they found Mr. Anderson

carrying out

his instructions, and took means of preventing the removal being made. Telegrams to no end were

sent to Ottawa. Hon. FE. Dewdney

/ replied to one from Mavor Met ‘an- a branch office he opened on the south and the main still remain on the north side—that the opening of an office on the south side was only a tem- porary move to accommodate Set- tlers, and that government offices would he erected on the old site, This was considered satisfactory, 'and ‘he agent, Anderson, has been /allowed to carry out Instructions, Things are now quiet.

lev asking that

otfice

arrangements for the Annual Race Meeting. A full attendance of all interested is particularly requested.

J. H. MacCAUL. Sec.-Treas.

IMPORTANT MEETING.

A Mae ting of the Directors of the South Qu’Appelle Agricultural Society

WILL BE HELD AT Me.LANE'’S HALL, |

QU APPLLLE, Cx Satarday. June 25th. At the hour of 2 p.m.

ss in connection with the be transacted, viz.. Time

Important basins Society will holding ex

| Dated loth June, 1897.

| |

| old, branded on deft hip, and one yearling | | COLL with three white feet.

QuAppelle Tarf Club:

| Davin, June 20th, 1892,

(FYUK Trustees of the Edgeley Sehoo! | MePhail, Miller; Richard Magee. Lumber | District will meet at the Schoolhouse |Merchant; Jotm Benson, Miller; and jon Saturday, the Ynd day of July, at 3) Richard D. Thompson, Engineer, all of |

| house, building a porch, erecting a Board |

} }

of | ubition, consideration of prize |

list, and preparation of exhibits to World's Fain, ete, [tas urgentiy requested that there | le a full attendance.

WM. HENLEY, President.

Grand Tea Meeting |

TYVO be held (D.Vijin the Methodist Church,

i : Kdgeley, on Friday, July ist, 1892. | len served from tive o'clock p.m. A select | programme of instrumental and vocal music, | speeches, recitations, ete., will be given. | Pickets 5 cents, children half price. | Proeeeds in aidof Organ Fund. A good } time is suticipated. Come one, come all. |

sPECIAL NOTICE.

r | COMPANY, business to Mr. fac

having sold ont

tge Ambler, Qu'Appelle,

YHE CONCOLD HARNESS & SADDLE | their |

wish to notify all those indebted to them | that all accounts due to the above Company | are adueé a! al pavable to E. Fk. HUI ‘THINGS,

51M, Maia Street, Winnipeg. and that all

outstanding accounts not paid before July |

Ist next will

patronage, ; Yours, ete.,

CONCOKtL HARNESS & SADDLE COMPANY.

THE

NOTICE. wt!

owner con have it by proving property and Paying expenses to Rk. L. BRENNAN, Broadview, NWT

LOST.

, oe YEARLINGS (red); one large. two small; two branded § on left hip: large Steer not branded. Any person giving information that will lead to their recovery will be rewa:ded : W. C. CAMERON,

Edgeley Farm, N.W.T.

35 37

Bh 88

be handed over for collection, | [hauking the publec for their past liberal 7 > aN T? pL > * . oc =

E 7‘ past hber ONTARIO AND QU'APPELLE LAND COMPANY, LIMITED ) MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST LOAN COMPANY, LIMITED. “| COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE Co., LIMITED

TAYED, one bay PONY, azed, branded | on left shoulder, left ear split.” The | NEW YORK PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSUR

}

; i j

}

| the following work to be done at the said |of whom are to be the first or Provisional school, viz. :-

j | 36.37

| ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO., OF WATERLOO, oxT. |APPRAISERS FOR THE NORTH OF

REAL ESTawTWE

LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO,,

LOST,

N Saturday, the 4th inst., two sorrel | ages McDOUGALL, on See. 34, Tp. 19, BRONCHUV MARES, branded J GC} e¢ Rge. 13, Wide Awake district, bas a

on left shoulder, one four and the other six | first ¢lass Grain Chopper which he purposes years’ o'd; also a horse colt. Last seen | running on Wednesdays of each week north of Assiniboine Reserve. Any person | daring the summer. Grain must be clean.

CHOPPING. COOKSHUTT AND JOHN DEERE

o Breaking. Stubble, Gang, Sulky, or Combizat:->

Plows

civing such information as will lead to their } Price for chopping, 10 centa per ewt,

recovery Will be suitably rewarded. | 35-37 Phaetons De ts, 5 VICTOR CARR, } rate eecciee , mocra

35-37 |

__ Ww Appelle Station | GARDEN PRODUCE FOR LOST. | SALE.

\Y MARE PONY, white face, all MITCHELL has 2 fine lot of Cabhoge also onions and other garden produce.

Buggies, Buck boards

b : Styles and Prices to suit everyone. A four legs white to the knee, branded and Cauliflower Plants for sale ; on shoulder and hip, had on a pair of | hobbles and a rope when Jost. Any person oe

ALSO THE CELEBRATED ALL STEEL

McCORMICK BINDERS AND MOWERS.

WANTED.

EIFERS OR YOUNG COWS, calving

— er: temmeaeae | directly. State price, Box 404, 5-37 (Qu Appelle Station. og apie See our New No. 4 McCormick Mower with Patent Foot Lift.

SI5 REWARD. |

] OST, on Satnaday. the 14th of Maya 4 biack broncho MARE, six years old, |

Genuine Frost Proof, for either Deep or Shallow Wels, CHEAP FOR CASH.

FOR RENT. I OUSE AND FARM FOR RENT.— Apply, A. C. PATERSON, Qu’Ap- pelle Station.

PUMPS.

Special Prices to Municipalities for

wher lost had « new rope fastened to her neck. Tast seen in the neighborhood of Mr. B.S. Ress, | The above reward will be piven to anyone

7 |

HAY.

leaving the animal at Jobuston’s stable, rq yHE ONTARIO & QU’APPELLE LAND | ROA D SC RA PE R Qu’ Appelle. [ CO. are prepared to receive offers up _

31-33 J. HICKS, Davin.

$5 REWARD.

to the Js¢ July fox the right to cUT HAY , on the Company's lands for this season. A ; list of lands and particulars can be obtained Ba ni ‘ : from Robert Crawford, Indian Head ; Brine = gee ED froma Qu’Appelle, on Friday | MeDonald, Fort Qu’Appelle; Bell & Co., KD night iast, a sm all red ¢ Ow , branded | Qu’ Appel o. and Bh. FE. tail, Wolseley, who 4 hich up on hip, near tail. When lost had | 4) jathorsed to receive offers. small ropo attached. The above reward will USLEK, HAMMOND & NANTON, whe will deliver same to General Agents, or any infor- Winnipeg.

Call and see our Stock at the old stand.

Cowan & Edwards,

Qu’ Appelle Station, Assa.

a =

34-37

NOTICE. rr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Pound N»>. 7 has been removed from Mr. A. We bster’s to Mr. W. H. Bunn‘s

Sec. 24, Tp. 17, Bee. 14. W. H. Bunn | poundk eeper.

On and after the 13th inst. A S S T W I B O TA

the provisions of the Mumeipal Herd Bvy- | uw will not exteud to cultivated lands ef |

R. MOLLOY.

ASTRAY.

YAME on to the premises of the under- / signed,iu April last.a yearling STEER.

HOT EL,

M. BRENNAN,

See. 5, Tp. 19, 1. 11, less area nen oan acre, | . Ly 1 36-38 Blackwood PO, | s ge McLANE I ndian cad, N wet. , Clerk of the Couneii. | STRAYED Jane Tih, 1892. B36 | POOP eet: ( N tothe premises of the undersigned, Fae or ae SALE : | two bay BRONCHOS about seven aerpy weirs = 2 i Y cea z Pete ee ry. e years od (geldings) with repes on neeks. tue adjourn. | sale of the richt, | C HARE: Art Dot Ga tala 2 roprietor.

The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses, and take them away,

tithe, interest sud equity of redemp- } tien of Joseph Dooltuh

-joand inthe soath- |

T. McNICHAEL, Qu’ Appelie. ; . et Sree 34-36 Sec. 82, Tp. 17. Rae. 13 West quarter of See ion Fourteen (14) in | gor aris aris ‘)‘Pfownstup Nineteen (20) in Range Fourteen | ; . . Lit), Vest of the Second Meredian in the | This Hatel is now conducted u rder new STRAYED | x4 ret West Territories, wili be held on |

Saturday, the Dwenty-tifth day of June, |

the Lelaud Honse, in Qu'Ap- |

iation, at the hour of Two o'clock im |

[ the Travelling Public.

Everything New and in Latest Style.

FIRST CLASS SAMPLE RCOMS

ror

management for the accommodation of

a.b. 1832, at

peile Ss

YROM the residence of the nudersizned | at Indian Mend, Assinibola, on Mon. |

¢ ’ the aiteru

very light grey M ARE, SUPPose lL to pe about JAMES H. BENSON, } Sheff. When lost she was heavy with foal. She is |

Shorts Offes, Regina, asquare but, blocky mare, and was har- |

June Gta, PSov, 34-36 Any person returning the said | SESS EE RO SEAB Eg ee RE ae ees mare, oo giving mformation that will lead to | OTIC JS HEREBY GIVEN that 5 after the expiration of three weeks ‘from the publication of this notice applica- tion will be made te the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of the Nerth-West Territories by the Rodermentioned ay plicants for the issue to fthem of Lette:s Patent under the Great Seni of the North-West Territomes eonsti- titiug them and snch others as may there- fier beecane slarchohiers in the Company bety corporate and politic under the

JOSHUA THOMPSON, Indian Head.

STRAYED

N to Seetion 27, Tp. 16, R. 7, west of 2ud Meridian, one black two-year-old STALLION, with two white feet (one fore and one bind, both on same side), and one ree : | bay FILLY, with white etrip down face, | mame of * Phe Wolseley Milling Company.” | Owner cau obtain | The objects for which incorporation is | jsoneht are the sequirny, bolling, leasing, MESSES. CHISHOLM & CREED, | mortzaging and selling of real estate and Grentall Vleasehoul and other personal property for 36.39 }wibny and elevator purposes, the buying, a selling and warehousing of grain, the milling

}of grain, the purchasing, building, helding

aud operating of mills and elevators for the } purpese of said business, and such farther fand other powers ns may be necessary to jenable said Compiny to earry on business

" i

COMMERCIAL

RAVELLERS.

i a

STRAYED

( N Section 20, Township 16, Range 16, one chestnut horse PONY; aged, with three white feet, branded on left: shoulder.

Aiso one bay horse PONY, about ten years lasa Milling and Elevator Company, HOR S A = AT =

The chief piace of business of said Com-

The owner is | pauy is to be at Wolseley in the District of

pene sted to prove property, pay expenses | Assiniboia.

and take them Away. ' W. R. MATCHETT.

an ¢ Bhd

TO CONTRACTORS.

J. P. BEAUCHAMP’S STORE,

The proposed amount of Capital Stock is | | $10,000 divided imto one hundred shares of | | $100 each, } | ‘The names in full and the addresses and | callings of the appheants are ;

James Peers Inii, Farmer; Angus John

QU APPELLE, N. W. T. | ALSO

A Fine Collection of New

o'clock pan., to LET THE CONTRACT for | Wolseley in the District of Assiniboia, all

Lath and Plaster the School- | Directors of the said (4 pany.

SCOTL & HAMILTON, Solicitors for Applicants.

Dated at Wolseley aforesaid this 13th day of Jane, ap, ISO.

Fence about 60 feet long, also other repairs hecepsary. | By order of the Trustees,

J. R. NORTH, See. -Treas, !

Groceries

55-37

A. E. WHIFFIN., R. BARNES.

THE CANADA NORTHWEST LANDCO:

(LIMITED.

Best Sample Rooms and accommodation in the N.AW.T. for $1.50 per day.

| |

Have the option of selecting, under the terms of ther agreement

UEEN’S HOTEL, |

“

» Rail

OVER TWO MILLION ACRES

with the Canadian Paciti:

QOu’Appelle Station, N.W.T. OF THE FINEST AGRICULTURAL LANDS In Manitoba or the North-West Territories,

Which they offer for Sale on EASY TERYS

Justalments,

WHIFFIN & BARNES, Props. Strictly First Class in every particular.

Bar supplied with best brands of Liquors & Cigars. ee Payme@nts by

No cultivation conditions,

| Write for particulars of the Company's system of accepting Shares

instead of Casi in payment of Lands, by which a considerable

BELL & CO., REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOAN, LAND

And Commiss.on Agents.

Agents for the undermentioned Companies.

saving is effected.

TOWN LOTS

For Sale in all Towns and Villages on main line of the Canadian Pacifie

| | | | | | |

Railway between Brandon and the Rockies.

» OF LONDON

ENGLAND. 25,000,000,

o-—__

Red River Lots.

CAPITAL AND ASSES x OF SIANCHESTER, ENGLAND.

Coal Lands.

Maps and other information can be obtained at the offices of the Company.

ASSETS, £20 .000,000.

ANCE COMPANY |

SCOTLAND ¢ ; MOKTGAGE CO., LIMITED. D CANADIAN

A full list of Improved and Unimproved

Farms for Sale on easy terms.

F. BELL & CO., |

| | AU’APPELLE STATION. assa.\£- W. Warner, A

| Winnipeg Office : 339 Main Strevt, | W. 8 SUARTH, Land Commissioner.

| London Office: 90, Cannon Street, E.C., | JOHN KR. NESBITT. Secretary.

gent at Qu’ A ppelle.