lcmnouu spmuesl 9TT.o. 0?? VII H'Nl'HDly~'ItlIInIIlIIg. L lunuruu vur gouty, Inch more `I can tell you than miylvolly` know. So miserable vs: I `tlutrl toild nob pwe cued wh`on denth I).'sI- n.` . ' A TALL- MAN S DILLIUIU. uuu UIIUUI ul.DL'uAuuu Avuvunvuu Ladiea Wheels of same equipment same price. Warwick Cushion. Frame $85. CALL AND SEE town, P.E.l. The nont. trip: 0! the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN. Scout-IVY. Quebec. For tickets and staterooms apply to COAL :@ W0 Good Quality. Low Prices. ; Prompt Dgllvery. square Dealing. -.`...._V B99Ti.:90- ALL HOTELS, BATHSM AND New Route by Canadian Paci- ckailwuy now infnll opera- tion at A " "y hldlo :.-.-:m~:: .".:-'"*"...~...," HACK AH HVFV Pl E533. -':'.'$F..u`3"u".' :.`"v.`..........""""" .5; "'5 -hurt uttered frequently and: ruined to rise upinmm throat. and I was no land Obtaining `could not ahead` to my honuholddntiou. ' ` `*M.nightIoonld not sleep my norm were Ilnhrrihlymuhrung. I mend vol` ab\nnII`lv_ nnmnh mm-0'1 can tall van ` I got I box of Milbunfa Bout band Noi'vd'Pi1lI. Ind hmlrduaid than with ch: ' an ` nu` nowVay'mu'cA Well all high. my appetite in reqtord. Inn: vi rouo, cheer- fgal. 11 happy to nd mynol riatorod to lud` IR"-"9. ~"1`1v bond of the pills woreall that I nlod..and 1 can recommend Milbm-n : Hurt and Nerve Pull very highly` to any- ono Iuerigg all did. 1 --j. Lax: Iuru Pills cure constipation nnd sick hud_toI}_o. zqontg. All `dmgginu. Ideal Bicycle is the,26-inch frame CRESCENT at 860. It has Dunlop tires. Boston wood rims, single piece Crank and Axle, Adjustable Steel or Wood Handle Bar. Garford Padded Saddle, and other rst-class features. 1 _J:....v nn..-..I.. 4: .......... ...-....'.....-"mo ]J.TCUNNlN6HAM S| [QUEBEC sTEA__1g1> 00., mu.` RIVER AND GULF ST. LAWRENCE Twin Screw Iron S.$.."Campana," With olectrio'light,s. electric bells. and all v modern comforts. SAILB IBOI IONTBEAL on MONDAYS at 2 p;m. 7th and not June. 6th and mbh July, ind. lush and 30th Au ust. for Pioton, N.S., calling It Quebec, ather Point, (nape, Peres, Summon-side. I .E.I.. and Charlotte- town. P.l,l. I Urnnnun. nuuuw. .ms.z.... *'5n..~;.-"""7 -.-=5 -M -M Wm. Allen & Son, Brock Street. ,`,1;d:,{;,m,._ KEEP IN SIGHT !Bo0KBINnINE| Seognd-hand wheels 825 and $85. Rldu outer. looks better. will stand more and cost lens {or to- pain thus any other whoel at say price. Don't take an opposition dealer : Account of it. but see It for yourself. Iikpatrlclrs Art Storc. ALLEN S SHOES. . . . I You`ll know it by the MI. - Prion so ants per Box, or 6 for $2.50. At Drug?gl'ats,'or Miller! 9!! Receipt" of Price by 1'. MILBURN 620.. Tbfbhto. I`! ? Wood Frame Comet umnu-y- co-um M o!K' "V may yuan! ` vs R_..n -_I-.: 5.1!`... o I Kingston 1adies Gollege Clan:-burn-" Sand for `labile: Guide. Dohutty. new ~'h'o`ubh--'l.'hery am Eon: `rommoy. Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes. :-__ Cor. oncu-so um Wot Stu: ` u--.-., was. --..-_.--_... _,.,.. -.. '1`. BANLEY, or C. F. GILDKSLEEVE. Tinkm. Aunts. Kimrston. unt. Our Inc line of Wheels and got our prlcu for GOKEPB, KENSINGIONS and SELBYS. Our KING STREET. 'Pno$u': 133 FOR ANLEY, (1. I . GILDKSLEEVE Ticket Agents. Kingston. i:un'nsb@ . ' . Zjup `jg:---p Iiunuunumum nnduiu. I-non ll Imitation undhuoh. `noldncnunt uuinxunanouooonbuuwnaonhkb utlnnhlunlnht. - lulu Dayan-at 11 about at Moth 1;-nu-gal I-n "nu ma The w00n.] Bcst.| iuneny suueu. Luu ayau-.ui - . 1 (1) 'I`h_e municipalities give acompnny ---under many restrictions--n. monopoly of the trade in spirituous liquors. (2) The company receives five per cent s on mpitai invested. ` lR\ Rnlunnn of urofits t.o R0 to the --..L... Dvodon lnttvllloqd` 18"-uu Ii! 30- that to us: Imp `rluno cannula, Dr. McLeod. qreaklug/at Fredericton. 1 N.B.. mrid:4- V A I started investigations of the-value` of the Gnthenburg system 01 control- ling the li I101 tmtfio, pm ` ed. in its favor. don't heliave n my form of sanction of the trade in strong drink. but, if wehmlgtavg the tragic. 1&1: rhups t o 7 en urg syn In 3 inimized its evils. I found that dis- tance lends enchnmtmont to the view." I nvnminml official and other docu- .offectiva method of "kseging trade g Ekaneateles Free Prms. It is radually dawning upon countrf and vi lags merchants that the moat system. T home" is to ndqzt the cm _ great city merchants do business 0 cash basis and m.n'thus nation! to sell cheapar than those w 0 do business on a credit system. 51 neatelea has now two cash groctries. I cash cloth: store and 5 cash merchant taiior, an one or two cub meqt markets. In these days of 8111811 margins I merchant must have cash in order to do n are business. He can buy cheaper if ha ha: cash in his fist; be his no labor in knap- ing hooks. no time it running ground to ha creditors to at them to help him ont,"'u:d he has no bad debts. On the cash basis the village or ount_ -Incrclnnt is on an equal toot- Jug I`: h the creator city lmtchtnt-he \.-- r... ..._4 uul n-In Inn: An nhnn.-n are:- (a,.) It eliminates the money _making features of the liquor trade. (1).) It diminishes the oonslllnption at ll note. I `}c.) Arrests for drunkenness are de- creased. If these claims -on liehnll ol the Got- henhufg system can he sullsta.nli.:u:d I'm for.lt.. I m for the death of the drink devil. In 1834, under a. national system of license. Sweden was consum- ing fifteen ullons of liquor per cnplta. There were, 73 000 distillex-iee. The peo- ple seemed to live upon the liquor they distilled; but they were debauched mor- ally, mentally and physically. Think- ina men said. this must be stopped, or mm %cotmBnn"TsisraI. enohnmtmenc to we view. I examined official docu- ments; converaod with men personally cognizant of its workings; and impar- tiauy weighecl all the twoassible avi- dence both for an against it. Tb; claims made for the Gqthenburg system III-ll -__ . 1` ll] Ullllllo llllh mentally and physically. `unmi- ing men said, he the nation would be effaced. A pro- hibition law was enacted. but vetoed by the king, who also desired the re- venue obtainable from the tmffic. The drink trade 15 not :1 tax payer, it is .. 4..., m.+I-nu-nr. fun in Canada pay not tax payer, u. 13 II. tax gatherer. We in pay yearly 840,000,000 into the rum traffic, and i1._pnys only l18_0'70,000 of taxes in 19. turn mm the dpminion treasury. In 1845 astringent license law was en- acted in Norway mud Sweden. In 1865 ! the Gothenlnurg system was introduced. `Briefly started. the system lal-- . n\ Thn mnnirinnlitias mive acompany Ill! Il-lII uruuuu Free Prms. n :. amdumllv dmwnimr count -marchnt LI equal roar.- ing wi h hnafearcntcndcnubuyuche for cash. ail the day what: all retai M135 will be due on 5 GIIII huh! `cab: 1H_sas7rs1in contact. me` capital invested. , (3) Balance profits go `municipality to be used for public im- l provemernts. -. i In the enrlv vears of the imta'oduo- 1 In the early years tion, good see~med`to he done. There was a slight dimunition in the number of arrests for drunkenness. Only about one-lifth of Norway and Sweden are under the Gothenburg system; the rest, of the country has local option or pro- hibition. A comparison shows that hiie in the latter laces there is a. steady (limunitiu-'n o liquor consump- tion and consequent crimes, the opposite is true of that part of that country hav- ing the Gothemhurg eystfem. Nor is that all; the Gothenburg system does not touch light wines nor malt liquors. Even friends of the system agree that the consumption of malt liquors has enormously increased. Nations are learnin-g-Germany and France learn- ed.`-that: the light wines are not to he fooled with; California is learning the same truth. Two years ace, the Soudan Times sent a representative to Norway and Sweden to investigate the Gothen- burg system. The representative's re- port is, N ever had he seen in any Enz- li Sh town on a Saturday so much drunk- enness as he witnessed in Sweden every day." In Canada we consume one gal- lon of liquor per capita. per annum; in Sweden the consumption is two and a half gallons. Canada therefore has no- thing to learn from Sweden as to min- imizing the drink evil. In Sweden. - ter thirty-two years of the Gothenhurg system, the arrests for drunkenness are; annually 5.3 per 1000. In Canada in the same )time the percentage of arrests ...... -) Nicholas. A cross old woman of long ago Declared .tha.;t she hated noise; The town would be so pleasant, you know, If only there were no boys. She scolded and fretted u.l:out. it till Her eyes grew heavy as lead, And ttllilen, of {I sudden, the town grew 5 l , .1 For all the boys had fled. And all through the long and dusty street There wnsn t a boy in view; The baseball lot wherethey used to meet Was asight. to make one blue. The stream was growing on every hose, And thu ,a.ths that the runners made; For `there wnsn`t a. soul in all the place Who knew how the game was played. I I Thedgogs were sleeping the livelong \ 5' 3 Why should they bark or leap? There wasn't nwhistle or call topley And so they could only sleep. The pony noighed from his lonely stall And longed for saddle and rein; And even the birds on the garden wall Chirped only a, dull refrain. The cherries rotted and went to waste- There was no one to climb the trees; And nohorly had a single taste. Save only the liirds and bees. The-re wash`: a memenger hoy-not. one, To speed as such messengers can; If people wanted their errands done. They sent for a messenger men. There was little, I ween, of frolic and unico- nonse; There was less of cheer and mirth; The sad, old team. since it lacked its boys. Was the dreariest place on earth. The poor old woman. began to weep, Then woke with a sudden scream; "Dear me!" she cried, I have been asleep; And oh. what a. horrid dreunl". ju- Into blast: I: Thlnlaunun. Pnvogt, of thoNwYuk o1o6Ung note. Brock strata. ` in giving the uhofeo ol uny- pioeoof twmvl iniiovindov torIl8.50a mic. main to ordcrnudginantbodol-u .1`.-'IL I`Ln- nnndn lilnld to order Ana gununnuu a mu II`! all mind of English. Budd n:I.a'.l`h-good: The Iloylau Town. Rohert Clarksoxf Tongue, i1 Nicholas. A ..-Ana nlzl \|'nn1nr| nf Irina)` .'1 xLIQ63_u7Liiv` Tic 0uh_BnsInou. u__. I`)__ ._ in the St. `IIWIQI Ii I`I'T.| quuu---v villooou yDr.` A New York and i|`I`lI'IyV wwd lounge on Hu- domld in this Ionon. . `I ` ' Ila. J: Abombthy. Brockvllh. died on Saturday. ugud eighty-sight. for tho last four years the had been eonnod 00' hot had, us the 1-chum ol 3 fall which bank but hip. ` In His. V AndmI'l `church. Gnnanoouo. or III . - In gt.` Andrew : `church. Gamloquo. lawsnndny Rov. E. On y btpsiud the infant non of George T. on, Lnmdovno. The name given the yonngchrwgu Wilfrid [Am-hr Kvan. . IIIII IIIIIII QIYUII Ill! vuu III IV uuuee hm-tor Kyee. F` ' `J one Sind wne en eventful day in Bloom} eld. eewitneuing the merri of Klee Edna Burr. denghter of Ilnrehn l B. Burr. on William Wilioughby And'ereon.aMIrn- ebi ol Ameliqebnrpeldeeb eon of Wiliiem An eroon. Sylvenne Freeman, Brighton. he been epineed ehery overseer for the water: 0 he Ontario. fronting on the eountiee of Durham end Norblmunborlend. including Pcerqu' Ile bay and the etreerni owing in- to beke Onterio on ouch fronbeke. . On J one 89:11 W. 1!: Gordon completed twenty-one oere eervice with Monro. George Ritolniet (}o.. Bolloville. having entered the employment of him rm on June 8th. 1876. The em loyeee ol the firm tohdere benqueb to r. Gordon. -1.. human... in which June: Mnhrillo G 4-.:[ .: ans nu urm tender a banquet: no nu. uorunu. The building in which June: Mnlrille first kept hotel in West rt in being torn down. The place is of istoriosl into:-ant. for in 1868 Sir John A. Maodonold. D'Arcy McGee, Jamel O`Beilly and several other liticul men of that time `topped with r. M lville. On ondey Villiern Ewa\-t met with a serious eooiden in H. W. Fowldl eaw mill. Hastings. The lower put of his body come in contact with the leth new, inflicting I ghntl woundin the ebdomen. but not severing t walla. Other port: of the body were aoriouel out. mu Cordelia Wiliunaon. evemrelint. the body !0|'|0|Ill cue. Mien Cordelia Wiliamaon, evangelinb, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. James Findlay. uh Beaelibur . Thursday night. She has of late years n inbor- ing in Manitoba. and although consump- tion had grasped her in its deadly embrace, she labored on. not thinking of herself. but of othen. Only one week ego we arrived from Manitoba. Knocked Down And Run Over. OMMH, June 5.---Mr. Mcbougell lane? 0 expected to live from day to de . Two his daughters. Mrs. Gibson. gpringeld, Mese., and Mrs. Voale. Kingston. here come home. Owing to the cold. damp weather there is much sickness in this locality. In nearly half the honest there is someone in bed with a bad cold. The farmers do not lmow whether to be led or sorry about the heavy rain. for it is illing the grass-hoppers and. also. killing some of their crops. Mrs. Sperenoe and femil y leave on Wednesday to join her husband in Edwards. The Preebyterisns had s bee last week to prepare the foundation of their church. Beers seem to be plentiful not very farfrom here. In the last few days James Mebougell caught two in traps net on the tar side of the lake. Dr. Elklngton mourns the loss of s pine gross beak he has had all winter. In attempting to stop the runaway horse of Mr. McKinnon Mr. Miller was knocked down and run over. He was badly hurt, but no bones were broken. Mrs. Rowland hes-returned elter spendinn I month with her sister in King- ston. Miss Thompson has returned to her home in Queeneboro. Mrs. Moore has re- turnedfrom the Scotch Bush. where she has beenviuiting her deughtenhlrs. Elliott. A `llvllur lllrrlvun PREBTONVALI. June 7.-Some of our boye have organized a basebnll beam. and` appear toenjoy themselves prnohiein . Mr. and Mrs. John Richerda left on te 4th inst. for Renfrew. where they intend spending 3 week with Mendn. Mr. and Miss Lawson, of Sydenhnm, Me viaibing at their uncle a. George Homing. It is with pleasure we announce the wedding of our Klopular youn teacher. A. Y. Agar, to in Orphn ounq. of Almonbo. Mr. -nun}. lhn nu-than] B1: A _-_ .....- ..--:.a-ml 0 pular wacuor. A. 1. Agar, w oun , A ar was assisted tnrough the ordeal by Jo n McEwon, Prosbonvale. while Misc Young : sister. Cbristinna, acted 3| brides- nnnid, The Imnnv vnuntr counle IQ; for xoung'a amber. Unnsuuna, acwu II Drums- maid. The hnpp young couple left. Perth by the mi night train. where they intend to reside. C. A. Mathoeon hu placed a eceam curd cutter and impirubor in his factory here. Miss Allie Homing. of Perth collegiate institute. epenb Sundsy at. home. , (I uunpnn-v A use aq- PL!-IVNA, June 7.-About forty young people from VVensley s, Ardoch and Plevms took the Lomkie family unnwares and held nsurprise party at. their plsco on Msy 24t.h, shing. dancing and games being indulged in. They all enjoyed themselves immense- ly. Our cheese fsctory is booming under Mr. Knspp e management. Court of re- vision was held on the 29th. J. Critchley is sinking a shaft. in the Stalker mine. " O.`- Sbevenson and E. F. Coxwell were among us again. Rev. Mr. Wegg is attending conference. Men are busy with roed work. Abraham Alman and family have moved to Lensrk. Mrs. R. Wntt. has returned home after visiting friends at Celebofie. R. Wilson. of Elphin. paid his son a v sit. l There I: Not Th; Lou: Doubt ` But we are showing the nost shoes in \ the city and tho: lowest: prioea. A. Abor- ` nothy. 127 Princess street. I Li var complaintacurod by Booc]mm nPillI :- ` .Th.e Albert Inilet Sofa 00.. H9`:- I IN I11). I. o 31 porlutondont avg mplul. Ooronu for cl .99-9-'.9!!!`!{`L9.".`.'P1`.` 5' I 3: s1:Ir,a.Is.'? Ai&;- . A Teacher nu-nod. , Q . _ II uu-:- A Burp:-In Party. 1,,_- H AI.-._L I- = "'-.,--'F'1-av-v.`x. ,_ _' b .~ {In names otloslsnrv tin! or O;I:`i;phi ii;ino;.' of rial " T S * M . Kidney-L:,I=t`Pl_1lu Mr` ind!` V_ . nnnn. Mnmmh. Brhrhtfl nun. thou IMWIIIOJ-l4\VU' l l,llI I3 '3'-' pntion.6`i[xopIi. B [Mi- tnat.iun.`nnd kidnoy. var Ind mu-ia_h trdnbloogonarliiy. ` "I `In cmuhlad Io:-';o\~u-. fa-av m:?In':u forL;ovoTrx fatty with indi Dion and oonnilhn. writu. `O intuvulg `I " oovdrehudncho. Input! (1 hnhdclnia Inn without ruulo until I0. I. on druggiub,nd\'iIod mo toil`) OIIIIQI. II?- Liver Plllll. ldid Io.nucl Illjiy" they no the only romody than "fun lief. I would not be without Help mvthinn. _ IIUXI J Wu I an thing. IIII (`I n:x"u'u'.oup.':.`. a'.a::';'.'.'.'a Ts 5'.'..;"-'ii-n.'""s'i on. Dr. Chm`: Kidney`-Liver Pillr `l1 mmulu all thin And mun I-Ilnlllnlh. ldlla on. ur. Unlltl Iuunly-ulvvr rm: ` `Will nmody 3 this and cum rhnuntlln. loll- tion and all kindled colnpltilu. Hon ll ..; % o`$X.'j M . If'h":lI!:ll'!I.ll`nd 8`? Mm: n.-_D., C ,` 3 ample onto: _ _ "M boy was all cripplod up and Inr- od an ally with rheumuitm." wdtptltn. 1!. Wills, of Ohuloy. Una. "Ho ulIo"Iul a touch of diabetes. The doobpn could do him no good. hm Dr. Ghana`: Kidmyu Livor Pill: oduplotoly onrod him. nnm hi! all dnlarn and Edmlulnn. Inf Wk ll hh . fl Linus: :ldql\l:;I:tin==w1ll`c chronic cold. Ioonta. Liv Hm oolnplouly OIITIQI llllllu ' ' Sold by all dealers and Edmonton. lob! & 00.. Toronto. Tvontv-ve eon Heart Disease nomrs Eiuv ms Sold In Kinnton and av I ads by Ill ruponllblo drug; in order to place. their work within the reach of I. hue dpoidod toro- duoe the price of Cabinet "for I short time" to $2 1 mm. pcuuvc, Iuuvury cusu, nc.u.uI order, makes the lawn look Into velvet, and is therefore an indic- pensible article around {wall-bqpt house. Different makes and on, cowumrs A :_ _-A.` :._n_Al. Dodd s Kidney Pills Always Cure Heart Disease woon-9' Pnospnopmn vn.`. u-Ant mi-llnh namely. 7 ' axon-ua.uspuuwyuuuq- ' Abuuoo-nuns. . I 011-monoooolvilll ' oflhbauno. mauuorlmunu B` "a"?`A~"" lauo.aMohaoonlu|dIol\\~ n-nay. tuanuy. conuqpon and iuunnly gnu. Eubeonpmnuubod ovarloynn in manual ol ones; In the only Rcunllo and Honda! lboho hwum. nkdrnuimw wool : Phouhulnom hoolloruomo worms: medium 1: [due at club. lnclou wicoln lomnnd wowlll pnnlby loin nun. Prtoo.onopoohuo.tluI pugl plug`-.010-loun. Ponphlnu to paint - who Wood 00:: r.. N pensive,` an very euy `kept utwn MUWl'o_ Ill_V III lllqlu I. nu-Ann Ivuntnn Oh hill?! ` lunssns. SHELDM as nms I Lawn Mowers. There is great comfort Lawn Mowet._ Thev an . `guunm :n`1-honour Redutlinn in Price `OF PH01 OORAPHS. Sold 1 K: c a V ; Idh by :11 re:Ip`:n:tl::l:ndru;"|tnr:n`. .N" it an I have suered for years with uttering of the heart, sleep- lessness, and tired feeling, with occasional backache. lam new on the second box of Dodd s Kidney Pills. and am improving every day. I can highly recom- mend them to my fellow-men as the best medicine on earth,and shall never miss an opportunity of saying a `word for s. T. J. DONOHUE.` Crystal City, Man. A. \S_trac{han's. T AIDOIIIU Illull . .Etu'lovor tin : 031:0 mnigigy :'7.mo - Inn And ohotoo plum of Insurance ,0:-od -.1. u...`"`'`u.x4`;&.%". .'.?`.i`.f.?#.i.. ysnmg. _ `. I 1 lb ftom rho Iuup. d`|:z1:dp::l.di::nIa'd Hdnln -I|"|I'm II )OI}'8 P1105 1 l1.uuAu an The Great nu;-lloh Iloliqlr. su Pucbaau auahkma to promptly, And pornunqtly "To l_D!BE8TJQ] ,IJ ' `HI - 4 in-An VVIIlId:L.VIlll"IIyg~ ` VIII . Ont. 011300!- -jj London. Liverpool gml Globe Fire Inunrnnco Campany. :__A_ -_-_ an. an: ;|nn I . nlnlldlnn On clnh Goiwin's Insurance Emporium Removed to Anchor Buildings, over hyuuotnoo. cox-nor Kins sud Brook `tract; Mubilee 3h %!`3hiP ____ - _.._...-n 0I0T\]io'hbldr Io noun hoe miuon du- Iu the most): of June in the Budnnuor tho Ih'I`>I?XI`O magi; yit-_houg to_l_Iv Inn-o-u,.-u..-I-v-In `lllvtcnbinlllunlln. mo ~-9W0 ' nun. lnI.lhAI.l. 1 NE\f!A+B9_QKf$ul % on. Base. MON smnrr noon). Tolophono. 481. F-*."'*!'!"!' " `Y 9' ,`'V Ui`alo~"Borhao,' A -llomcity of {he HIIQNO Htnygby ' Bun`. 53$. Ooun Do Io. 75o. 760. Zihh. the Problem of 3 Wicked T _I III). L-Cunt, U Boar ouchotto (nay. "Ibo. ~ Fllliou, by Wm. E. No!- IX UWIT IIUU-auuuvu Guru-dtutuncwounluuul n)Hn'nplul.l Ooronu ta; $2-" . '.'n'i.u`Z:3 :`3?'4`-'. R I/ nKh, .]| D . \\ . "-o ;1, ,;- Dun. xnN;z';17'o';t.oN1~. -n...n._.IusnL.I;-an-nnllnnn ul Buporlntondonl ton Hone Ooronu at I and country |n.t.m:_aorly oo:r%.h: u mo DI. Boun- . mwrs man- - _ Bx-'ook sud "" stuck. on m; "' an-cum 1Il-_.L-- `J LL- flgnuln ..:-___.j- R: -IAISAY D.Vl"rM BA601 BT- hono I. `REM93/AL. .__.._._. MEP'.A.|- CARDS- :nu c7-TEEAL. W DIIIIIOIIIWI IIIOI INDIE ITBANGI I STRANGE `(NIN- IAYB m...|.I A-mm, Ila: It.-I UUVIL KWUJVV UV `fCloseburn." 1-:-n:;-p 4`: whom ` msuaANcaT Md noulw 01 an Inn IIOOIIIOIIIIII. o . on man on .5..." 93.133 nu-tutu! 1,39: TY winch" "om' ' giving new bndnouui run from urnnmn A m-nnnn. Axum. nuAIIcIm.7 rt 9 `I OI !-`gab; made vi how do! Mloo - -:21 0 ha which Ju Iron-3:.` I.-Damn Prlnonn Ind inlan- DENTAL. OER I.0.P. 3. ball`! nporlntondont `ton; Gone Opronqr 1` Ed '9_o1=:try ._._A -_I x- ;|.- ___ is have (or uom-y I J the Itookholdou. rnmv DBIIUUDNVV 1 'LcaAL ... ......,....,. " . Inummo to ma ?tv";!onouurli1$"hon:L'l1nJ- nu nookholdon. '3.`.po.:`e. '3': *.m......` . . howuldom they are oxpuorou Except. :An 1l yet this torrmnoocnita is destin- fwrhupo, by us: commercial men and n uvwhuntarn In-om Iauon to season. and to become are 10 .4 not only in. poplnlion anti political Importance, but an indngtrhl pm; riey nntfwenlth. u ngcat .iInom;tant a `mat `in the peren- nial oxpansxon and greatness of the pro- I It . '1-|...o ......Im..Am of {nmuhea from East- Y>`x`.Wo... : II! the KINGSTION BUSINESS nnton. This Iahollnhip will the holder millon du- hm a month Bulnnuortho vines. r . That multitudes of families from East- ern Ontario are and have been systema- tically -encouraged to emigrate to the for distant. northwest. with all their belongings.-and to plant themselves on new soil, with an altogether strange environment, _bdth natural and other- wise. ls alpoor commenter 'on'the `re- sources 0 the province rum whence they 0: and wears indiiterently. of the of icial pr-eseience. that seems to en- courage it; when. alas! there is to be found. so very much nearer home, a country -fertile and gocd and with min- eral resources as rest as the reatest, waiting for deve upmemt, an crying out. as it were in lrie_nd,'ly_ en`-treaty, Come up and help us." A tow pregnant sentences, in regard to the back townships may be of sub- stanl ial interest to all 019-838: of our p80- ple. especially to the stock former. the wool grower, gs well as to industrial people of aim t every class. Here, then, for instance, in the town- ship ol Barrie and the adjoining muni- cipalities. reachinsr from the C.P.R. to the Madawaska river, is a stretch of country. imitaelf including an area. of hundreds of thousands of acres of good, tillable land, the greater rtion of which is unsettled, much 0 which is "free grant land" and all of which is purchasable from the government at less than a dollar an acre; acountry well watered, with excellent springs. fairly timhered, and with a natural pasturage almost unlimited, and ahounding in _wild fruit, such as the cranberry, strawberry. raspberry, hue- kleterry. and blackberry. The soil, for the most part. is light and friable, but in r...-iila and wields fairly irood crops; ease and profit, to be divided into 5m&ll- er groups. `Whether this is character- istic of general sheep ra.lsing or inci- dental to this par: ieulur locality. is un- known to this writer; but it is unques- tionnhly true as in feature of this busi- ness in these `townships. It has `been tried, more than once. to raise large flocks of sheep; but as far as the result is known the experiments have not turned out well. Horned cattle do ed- mirubly well, and graded stock is now becoming a notable feature in this com- munity; but there are those who shake the hemd knowinqly and insist with fer- vor thm`. the native stock is heat adapt- ed to the climate. 1u.mm....-ilu therefore. this leads ioa climate. Necessaril, therefore. few words it out the climate, which cer- tainly for man at least. is unique. Ecli- demics are quite unknown here; t e contaszious diseases are sporadic; but throat diseases and gastric troubles are more numerous. Most visitors who are in ill health, find the climate beneficial to them; partly from the elasticity of the atmosphere; partly from the pure and wholesome water free from lime deposits: and lastly from the hospitable and wholesome friendliness of the com- munity in which they find themselves. The country is rough and rugged in its first aqgect, but when looked at in another, I! si ularly romantic and charming. It a unds in beautiful -lakes, which is early summer look up to heaven with smiling delight. as it -thankful that the barriers of ice that in winter shut them in. had been burst asunder and carried off, goodness only knows where. For to a. denizen of this country who has traversed the winter lakes, ice-bound and hidden. the wonder is where this enormous bulk of ice sev- eral feet thick has gone. as summer comes on. The loon, sitting graceful- ly in the water, flutters her beautiful p umage. and utters her mournful cry, as if in the height of her summer enjoy- ment she was thinking of the fast on- coming fall. when she must take her flight again to other shores. For alasl the summer `seams to be so short, is season passes away so quickly; even the swallows and sand mar-tins in their ` yous twitterings on coming here in . y, seem to say. make haste.`en joy all you can of us. for in late Au ust we shall be gone again!" And all t e time, winter and summer, the Ta hoo" of the eacriliqioua hooded owl is heard from the thick woods. pouring scorn on such soft sentiment. as it men and things could possibly hope to last forever. Well what is there singular about that Mr. Owll Your hood doesn`t cover all the wisdom of the spheres. For my part. I would choose, if I could, to we at least a thousand years on this planet. with all its vexations and vicissitudes. It is only while in the thronged cities, where human selfishness seems to have crystallised that men and women come to lone tordeerth. But in a country like this. where hill and rock and wood and lake chant eternal In one is go proud to live and mg `to think this dismal chamber ot cl ulion. am an em. :. |.:..a..~t.m in that which ' ` 1 "1.--a-u--Q; _ lalttloll Slow: 'l'wu_hIpI-.- V .150!` #300101 Ii_u'InI-9-Int! I101- - Mao uH_van1'ur mum `ti opo- inuin-:0 -ly-rnironp-noit lldiitrlal ' Dutlnyln Ionllud. 01oy`ne,Jnno 7.-`-`-Th'a buck townships! How little is known of t.hem,`even by the more enlightened of our people: and how seldom they explored except, fun-haul. hv thus oanunoteilll men u Iriuhle, but is fertile. and yields fairly good 50 that amidst the rocks and hills, it has been 9. cause of surprise to many observers how the settlers managed to raise so much. You can plow all around the rocks in any direction and the soil seems [0 be the better for the ............ nf them. aront. boulders." said be the hatter 101' (He presence of these great boulders." an old time settler in reply to u ques- tion of this kind, which is indeed true. and goes to show to the thoughtful what a close alliance there is between rock} a_nd soils. , . w.n.... 11 (mt vpnrs cheese fuctones of this dismal chamber ox uxssonuuon. But "ill this is hindering in Hunt which onelnstoauot (rennet moment in the gnnl`outlook`ot than townships, in enindnntthl sense; for nndnrneath the any-teoe or this loony soil more lies, hidden ninenl Jreunre of enormous value; no thqt the plowehue, not sal- don. turns up miners! rock of different limb; and than are field: at marble or the parent quality. that no simply im- unuse. there! expert: Ire-therefore learn` to unplug uni pro- gramme: an nlll i 8% Quits. W %".1'..$'.:w*"""" mu . . I A A smu. __.---__- can 1:-..'".:=:."::-.;`:':.*.:;."'::-.21 vurrnsnsunss us aguznu; Mnsfucs. ' Inlnnsaung nnrougnouc, Ina Iollul Iuuy scientic work was done on both aidu. Thorunlt being oighhoon to thirteen in Oman: nl tho nlm-kn. = :.h'T{ a.`.`ini.l` m..:~"~ m drtake to help ugn on `our wgy to . ,cartuIn 't_m`'tmxa1.A-rnd.`:.vvhY 110*! It I i \ wealth to than as well as to us; Mid W :. ......m. ....1 am! nnmnaritv to the up. ` ~ Considerable interest centered yesterday morning in: go betwoenwhe local ferry steamers, the Nellie Cuthbert and the Valerie; the Cuthbert apparently bad on easy thing of it. C. J. Wilson. of the T. I. rsilway oice here. and Mrs. Wilson have taken up their residence At Tremont park for the summer. No 2 company. that baht... leaves today for Kingston to go in- to camp there. Capt. Turner has been busy the put low days drilling recruits. pace lllh 0\'Ollln ID lulu rusluuuou 0| ur C. H. Wu-Dunn. when n numbotof young people took poooonton ot his home and spoon I most delightful evening. Thunt mum at bnabnll ol the season. . `A DD.` .L..s. Dotm b'I'I ' lIull.oonmot uuond t Strut: ton Talo- phou I10. an onus or e. u - - W ._ 4. __-_.___ - _ .. ......._.,._ Ipoun moss aeugnuul evening. Thqgnt game of baseball ol the season, boowoon the printers and clerk: of our hit burg. took plnoo ho:-day Afternoon in the dz-ivin path. he guns was very inhnsuing roughont, and come rally mimzin unrk on along on both nidan. Dooornotlouhl. Bn.ocxvn.u,0nc.. Juno 8.-A young Insninthiatovnnnmod Richard Higgins dunno: public rouognition u 3 life saver. Dilri shiunokho paved two children from rowni Jholutono being n boy nunod land I, who fell into the river mu-0ho0.P.R. -upnuc night. a. land an-nalnnnfnphhn third HIX hl ll`. UIC IIIII III. I all CWT llll IIIDVIII . Bouoyuuia uvodsholifoolnn ol nuud thou In ur- winhrnigln dry: in: `n Inning L_2IJ:__ wealth to than uwe1l.u_to mp; um u . 3,: ad D3713-~,ddpd3>NIFt1.l= '-to up w .I ` , ' `.~s m*`i';f' ll .:e::.l1h"l`ilttil: i`:'3.`3`}`.a.m' . 0' '.i W ,- nnd. lo-;. . - V Th?! `W9 M ~mH*.n.1=- cred on every hlilaxd `to our final du- . unt." `l`ii'1he'ra-can do usliu:leAu o`d,`e_nn oxusperm `u with their pletctlsion. and -even harden us ugiinat true merit. We `desire mm otaterling ` knowledge and men of large min}! to ..taka the place of our troop o tankers. l ~ Thu; on.%y.oa.n the industrial destiny of the hawk tow-nships be remixed; only thus can they enter upon I 0 0` ~petmnnant yryzqpprity to..WhIo nature by `hat Liqh mnnerzil endowment 0! them no points. Invutigation. asearchlng ans ysis of our latent ,in(_luatrial wealth, can do .for` this couzgtry only good. when the rock; were forming and the bills` were being piled u` `in great groups, and nature was in alror to pre- mre the earth sm 1* hnl:`Ltatio`n for man, and nature In ll.l.`0l' (.0 pre- pare the earth as I. hal`.i.tatio`n`for gnon. m her wet lnhomtor that tract or country. cullednow " e Back Town- ships" was not overlooked; to; on their aurfnce was caused to grow. enormous. forests of white pine; while. under the surface wage ouped together great beds of miners are, such as gold, Elb'&!`, copper and iron.--SALLUST. I -I7 tut], Fnsbsnxcxsnuxa, Juno 9.-Crop pro- spects are thus far fuvorublo. The season has been an unusually won one, and low lands are yet in many sections without crops. until the buckwheat season an-ivos. thesrea of which promises to be In 0. George 1. Perry is shippin considera lo hay and sbrsw to supply I am! demand. S. Goings lso pressing and shipping several lo In this district. VI... 'Ii`m-snbnnnn AH nnrnnnnv hm: Y\|Il`nl'Illl- several Iotnn tmq district. The Frontenac oil company has purchas- ed 3 new steam boiler and set it in posi- tion at the oil well. A heavy truck wag- gon and horses were oormniseioned to the work of removal from the depot. Another car of coal will arrive in a day or two. Progress has been very slow lately. but hope to succeed better after reaching the bottom of thoold well. During a recent visit by your correspondent, inaneger Mer- rill showed the gas to good advantage. A piece of lighted waste was dropped in the well and immediately an ex lesion fol- lowed, the flame reaching s heig to! about twenty feet. and than B. escom; report, nearly as loud as the tint, bu? deeper down. and sendin up 3 volume 0 fire and sparks like from t e ery pit. Mr. Mer- rill is one skilled in this line and has re- cently been distilling some samples of crude oil received from the maritime pro- : rntutl mnlmon IB uoearvmg 0! DOLDQI puunulngu. (lananoqueane are pleaaed to note that the Royal Template. of Kingston, intend running their annual excursion down here on Tuesday evening next. The Templare, of Kin ton. have in the past brought down t e\ largest and moet orderly crowd of any excursion coming here, and we hope to see the some this year. There will be in large number of entries in the bicycle races to be held here on July 1st in connection with the A.0.U. W. demonstration. and the races will be hotly contested. Corn Cracker, Beethoven and Little Wanderer will probabl enter the free-for-all horse race for whic a purse of 8200 is being put ` nnnirlm-able inlareah centered veaterdev l nljlinvu IIIIII. Nu-nu. Juno 8.--Yootonq_y constable Hull arrested Francis Caron. of Odessa. for unulting John Lee of the same place. The `cone: awaits his trial on Wednes- day or the olfonco. Mrs. Embury. of Bellovillo is the guns of her niece, Mr. W. H. Boyle. A pleasant surprise took phco Int. evening us the residence of Dr. I`. It \Kf.n-Om-nan . uvhnn n nnrnhnr of vnnmr `IDI nuns using on favor of the olorkn. ' T rug: ~`_@m`x...a?'i .'.aaE'.%`..: `Luge Orop of lluclwhoac-Tho choou - ' Iha-tnrv ` James Fraser hne'been painting at Stickney"s agricultural implement works. Newburg, this week. They are making sixteen cheese n day at Union factory. Seventy-ve of May cheese were shipped last week and the balance will probably no this week. J. J. Smith `lost ahors'e by waving its leg broken one night last week. illis and Willie Schell are expected to re- turn this week. They have been spending acouple of weeks at their former home near Syracuse, N.Y. Norman Garrison has been in Kingston twice this week get- ting material for the oil_ well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vansylck. recently n uried at Bath. will. resumably. soon take up their residence ere. Congratulations re- spectfully tendered. Mr. Lntimer. Na- panee. preached at'the brick church Sun- day evening in Rev. Mr. Pupe s absence. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. S. Mullet, Sills- ville: D. Haggertv, Croydon; 0. L. Shan- non, Nspanee. Grand Lodge of Prentice BoyI-A [hoe Be- tween steamers. GANANOQUE, J une 8.-The grand lodge of `Prentice boys open: in session here to- day. A number of the delegates arrived last night and this morning and a good meeting is expected. To-morrow after- noon lzhe local lodzo will run an excursion among the islnnde for the benet of the delegates. The projecto.-.cope was the at- trachion in the opera house last night: but did not drew a very large crowd. The ex- hibition is deserving of better patronage. Hnnennnmumn am nlonmd to note that. nouInou.r.u. Illpllii nlgnls no nan downfortho third Lino when Mr. igginovcnnothorucno. This nuke: lliouinllifohohunnd from drowni Hg.-A -.._. .-an L` ngnn (HQ in an` an :5. nllvdllrl./nbllln, whom no ur- ' inhrnigln 5 building. . GAN ANOQU E GLEANINGS. wank AT 1-yr-. on. WELL. linpunoe noun. 1..-- n \.'._A.._.'. 1