4;` [Tth,nt8p xrom I1 II -OITOWII. Thu Kingatou Philhurmonic society will reassemble for prnctice on Monday, Jun. m. A: the concert will be given very shortly it In hnperutlvo that every memberahould be nsent. _.........l I:II.... :_ nl... A ......... ..-I-.....:-... muwru VIUWI. Moses Bianett, painter for Randolph and Van Bluzimm, Bnllevillo, bu myuteriounly diuppeared. He was [at heard of st Tren- ton. He is about 25 years of we and come: from Wntertown. `FL- Yin.-.6.`-. DLIIL---.AnL. -.u.{-b.. -2lI 1 HUHIPBUII, Ill orpnan IIVIIIK III KJQDICCOII. Richmond, Orr & Co. are new offering their large and `well-bought nook Df__cl0IlIl of all sorts. Iuitaible tr lsdies, gentlemexfa. or children : wear at sale prices. See their dvertisement. At the farmers` institute dinner, held in the Windsor Hotel last. evening. a. young. man, on being asked to respond to the tout of the press, said. he could only speak for a hay press. Than: was A nhnnninn nntnrtainmnnf in HI, FITS`- There was a charming entnruinmont in the Syclenhaun street Mothodint church last evening. The pupils gnvo `zonal. reciutiona, and dialogues, mud Mr. Noinh guve mngic lantern viewl. ll`--- D:__-LL _..:..L-... I..- D__.!-_I_L -_..l IUTCU ll)!" .q).UUU- UHUIB Ul IIIVU uuluuwu. William Viant, aged I9 years, has been committed to Picton gnnl for crinrinnlly Ia- saulting a twelve year old girl, Jennie l Thompson, an orphan living on Consecon. Richmond. Orr R. Co. APO ncw nlferina VV IIBH C4 DUIUY I, IUD [ I'll.|l.'I:)8H -35- A tire occurred in Bibby & Virtue`: hud- wnre store, King street, early this morning. Stock valued at $5.000 was dnnnged ; m- sured for 83.500. Cause of tire unknown. w:n:.....v:..... .......u m ........ 1.... 1...... HCIRCIIIU ll! BIHIHI IIIKICUII. I. O'Neil was tazed $5 and costs for drunkenness, uud a hotel-keeper vras ned 830 and costs for violating the liquor license uct at the lolice court. to-dly. HAnnr.ifu| hair anmln - drs-In Anal vnnntln IICII ML SHE IUIIUU court lU'UIyu Beautiful hair good: ; dress and mantle making ; agents fur the Canilf. corset. All work guaranteed. Miu Richardson, over l Walsh &. Sun.-V's, 106 Princess St. A II: nnnny-rat` in Rildm .I- `firing : In-1.1, PIIIIIDBTII uuu HIUUIUCTS. The Smith`: Falls people are being urged to go to the polls and secure the passage of the railway by-law. The opposition to the scheme is small indeed. I.` I\ \Y..lI ....... 5..-..`.-I Q`. .._.I ....-A.- A`-.. TUIIUUHHUIU. There has just arrived at. -. wood yurd, Ontario street,t of sawed or unsaved maple, of dry slab wood. Hvnr R00 Innn nmnlnvoon Ill LIN! Clly. Minn Stanley, Kingston, bu` Icured I school at Snow Road. ` PL- D:-L.... .J 1\_.-__:_ __.'I-J A. 1,, ,,,, Ul ury IIIU W00- Over 300 men, employees of the loco motive works company, will have a rest of three weeks. The trades represented` are painters and moulders. 'l`im .Qmith': Fall: nnnnln urn lunn nrnml CIUU l.'Ul.II:l'II Y LU HIW uuu IIIIUU dU H-uu CUSKF. X Q`:-us, but if your pant`: R C D & U 1: Y s, U will at 5 new pair from Lambert & Walsh, 110 rinceu St.., they R X C dingly reasonable. I`|..u-.. L n . . . ..o .....:.....I no `I l`.....'..|....lI`.. Iy ICTVII your DUI` Intureta. lalr.-.Yonos. of Enterprise, has been con- victed for a second time of practising medi- --cine contrary to law uud ned $50 and Costs. \ `-..u:- hut if unnr I\nnl`- II!` I) L If I! L'I'IWlUl'u I` IUUIA U1 Queen `Cl .-365- Vote for yourself to nttend the evening classes in the busiueaa oolloge where you` may serve your best intereeta. LI;-_.\'nnnn, nf Hnlnrnrinn Inn lumn nnI'\. ,gII'I Ull UUHIIHIOD lllya ' Evening clauea at this business college opeii Monday, Jun. 7th. " Hahnrnl Bonthhf hmmahnld hmrl will wr- QPBII lllllly, IJIIL II. General Boothhf hounhold him! will wr- ` rive this evening from Nupanee. It ia_;;,.,_ ; good one. ` . ` ` Fur drv (ml: And nnff. mnnln, unt` wnml ` Crawford's. foot of ml`*`(:)x~m:iI:y oak and loft maple, Iqft' wood and hard wood at lowest priced;4 go to Queen street. Vntn fnr vnnrnnlf tn ntnnn (In nunninn ~ lll DYUODIIIHI. ` ' For gepuing Scranton No, 4 coal go to the (in Work: yurd., . M Ten boyn, chsrged with assaulting E. (Yul- lughun. were dinmiued. v ~ the Nth Butt. will probably go to Nia- Tn`. spnco by Every Day LIlo-W'hu` nu _,_41 _ubjlc;`Aro ,rg!hln;AbonfZ-Nothing Eu- enpoo tho Attuitlon of Thou Who-`n ; Taking Notoo. d \ ` B Hardy : advt. about lien. ` ' Overcoat: at reasonable price: Lt Lambert &. Wulsh`s. o - - L`......:.... .....i:-. 4..-..- L.l.l .. n.._'........: lIllIll, WOIV UIIIIIIIIGU. probably go t guru on Dominion day. Evmnina clmumn at this 0 - A huninmm nnllnmn AVCW V UTI [Ur nngllnu. Rev. J. W. Spurling preside: It both ur- viuos in Sydonhnm Itreet church to morrow. RAV H (3 land in Oh; manning --ul 1- PARIAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY 0 RV '" -_ ausv agaoarans. _' D on `VII!!! 5. V . _ Evening pnrtiea were held qt Cit-Iraqni And Sydenhlm. ' For nennina Sc}-Anton No. 4 an] an in "INCIDEMS or THEDAY. iouuencw. unrsas. Iluhn 0! I`!-Charon`. 0,, `IVA n n .L Walla Prohobmuco. _ __..nh _|.A. -J. Cam'pbell'u , the best. stock ..I.... 5|... I....-s U111 U685 HIUCK also the best CllU\|I II: UHUW K\U`u- The Bishop of Ontnrio sailed to-dny from New York for England. Rev. J. I. Snnrlimr nrnnirlnn -I. hook up. ULVIJUIHI.` -. Permit mo in conclusion, to thunk you from the heart for your generous Apprecia- tion ever since I came to this good old city, and for your kind mention of Mrs. Grant. and my family. _ lnunnr Mnvnnr Crux--r Pooplo Wlmu Movomoutv, sayings Illd Dollltl Attract Attention. I). Hogan, of Rochester, is visiting friends in the city. _ ., Klinl Rtnlnv Kinn-Inn hug ngmu-.4 - WIN uuuuuua [0 `CF. You hnve also spoken of me n 5 public man and 1 citizen. I desire to no vs the public. That it our highest duty. Do we not owe all that we urehud have nnd all thnt. we hope for our children to the communi- ty ? Does non` he serve God but who serves man ? I desire no other lace thou to atand on one platform with my ellow citizenl. My best services, you know, are always at your dispoul. ` Permit rum: in nnnnluninn op. 51.--]. ...... I.|ll' SUIIUUI. IAIUI U30 1 I appreciate the striking language in which you have referred to the university. It can be no benefit-even in the city in which it is situnted-m hsve an ill equipped university. Your son: have only on youth. Why injure them bv sending them to A second rate institution? Unless it can be made equal to anything in the country let it go down,nr go anywhere. and the sooner the better. ()n that View you have acted and will continue to set. \'n.. L---_ .`..A _.._I-_.. -3 ._.- -- _ - V` I? uuuluc WCICUUIG. Though at home in the great cities under the southern cross you can well understand the warmer feelings that the sight of Vancouver awakened. Sixteen ears before I had stood on the Il'l0l`t`I o the beautiful inlet on which it is built. Then seas of mountains, declared impassable, trackless prairies and foresta pronounced un- t for settlement and impracticable for rail- ways, separated me from my own reside. New I arranged by telegraph the day and hour which I would breakfast in Ottawa and dine in Kingston. In less than six days] uossed the continent, seeing signs of life, of progress. and all the promise of a mighty uture. Not far from the grain elevator and the mill. everywhere stosd the church and the school. Laus Deo I I ............:..o.. ml... ..L..:l.:..... I__._..--- :- IUTB. During my absence I visited the southern and northern hemispheres, saw something of the great oceans, and of the live con- tinentswf the worll,zmd yet All the time was under one flag. Everywhere lfelt at hogme. A British citizen was paying a. visit ti, his fellowcitizensr In such circumstances who could help feeling more strongly than ever the power of those sacred bonds of unity that have been woven by many generations of forefathers`? The warm welcome every- where extended to me was not on my own nccouut. I was I fellow-citizen and I fellow-coloniat, and therefore received A double welcome. 'f'h..n..k ..p I....-.- 2.. Al..- _.__-L A:.:__ He Accepts the Kind` Serftlmouts as Can- Ing From the eart-'8oIno at `the W "`fhlnI Hneaa W|neuIn;~-e Wants _ to serve Man as Best He Can. The mayor` has received the formal `rep!-y of Rev. l)r.- Grant to the address `presented by the city council on his return, fro -l1ll journey around the globe, '1he reply ' as follows : ' y _ To His `Worship J. Duncan Thorn son, mayor. and the other members 0 the corporation of fhi city of'Kiu_5. ; ` lientlemen,--I thank you fur the address which you have presented, ml for the pub- lic welcome which has be: so generously tendered me. You heard my unstudied re- ply in the city hall. but it is only tting that a written acknowledgment--`should be sent you, and that a formal reply should be made to an address that. must always be a precious heirloom in my family. ' Your estimate ni my character and ser- vices is, of course, extravagant: but instead, of protestin , with what might be considered mock humi ity, [accept it with gratitude. In the past, while urging students to culti- vate modesty. along with a sense of public duty. 1 have been in the habit of assuring `them that in the long run each man would _ be estimated by the community at his true weight. But so g nertftiiis your language. that in the futur 'I`can never "cite it in illustration of this truth. If I do so every one would justly accuse me of egotism. Your words evidently come from the heart, `and for such due allowance must be made ;But just because of the sentiment they reveal are they of real value. They assure me that I have a place in the hearts of the neunla of Kinustnn. and that:-.tl|n man nf OCCC I'll. UT IIC WOUIII HIV` WK` dud: Now Your`: day I ma droppod Into my plans. Ate four plaza ol oyaton ad glurpuuhnol bodndrotuud to ytor doom. \\'hItpol|o`oounotorslu ohog ' thou Inc I ha. The molt run than u d nooapodln snuudmu and II t mylnvcunnt on the deal." Tlmogy ovldanlly known what he In talking about. me run 1 nave a place II] me man: or me people of Kingston, and than the. men of largest brain in the city. agree with the peo- ple. That assurance is a source of great joy, as well as an inspiration to greater ef- fort. - l\....2_.. .__.. _L___.-_ 7 _. 1.3;-) .L, n , Mi=\KES A FORMAL; REPLY. " REV- on. GRXNI sauos HIS THANKS TO THE councu. HE KILLED TH: BEAR. PERSONAL MENTION. on For lune. . -I.- .14; ...__ 1. G sonar. Mormon: G EA 331'.` John l`GAlnty. [oi ( `IO unident- ully shot by the mn at I revolver In ,0! I commit. Ind on ` Ila-Jmnd. CICIX WI" '7' N ollrill `O pllronl M. and elegant `curtains at mob low prrq. All vlntgr good: to be mailed at R. I ol'nl'I. at IICIUUI V-3-but Having undo our uni nprlng unap- monta with the loot oortsln Inuulutuon wtwill ho nblo for in Int ck wash to all hooourhlnnugbontonolnlld the prion which will In aid nut May. No bonu- ohnoo will out no ohrod to purohuo new And nlunnt `mu-hlnn at such Inn nrlm; All :1 16-1 Qltlvj ((g';h.h\: loccuoll GIo?:mI? .. . anal. '. ; . l{..Tullo, Now York; Rd. GA-an. Hoo- ton; Mu O'Neil, R. Deacon. J. E. Andor- oon. Jamal Artnltron , F. U. Shlton, T. D. Boll, Neutral; J. dun. G. E. Fu- nlar, BI-ookvlllox J. )1. cm. Dueronto. . K. Row. onalcnv. Anderson. Buch- bnraz K. A. Vin. Ondu Inland; J. B. nthrb. lopnb. Drowned II Wetortoin. On New Yoer e dey. Freddie Roee, eged eight yeen, eon of A. E. Rees, Wetertown. N.Y., end brother ol the Reee'of thle King- ston, wee drowned in the river. He went to pley on the rlver'e beak neer e fulpmlll. He ren out on e loy bulkheed. el pped en went tumbling Into the oold bleoh we eomo dieteooo below. The hod wee drewn through en iron pipe thet eogp led the mill end recovered ee eoon ee 1 e getee were cloeod. The little lellow eklll geeplug for lilo wee treeted ee ooltomery le euoh oeeee, but reeueoitetlon wee lmpoeelble the cold- neee who voter preveotlog enlmetlon being reeto . IIIUIUII IIODOITIOII G \./0., 0! UIOIIITOII, ODE of the largest. and beet rm: in that city, would heve been considered by me Ample werrunty for tlge eicieuoy of the work of Mean. Rouneeu I Go. The lose to the city by. the non eccepunoe of the tender of the letter rm In between two and three thousand dolhre. Your: trulv. wllllnll "Anni! JCIIIUU l\lllIUll' Elli. l\llIK'lUun Deer Sir.-l was In Chioego lest slimmer when the contrsct for the water tower was swerded to the Dominion bridge company. of Lschine, }'.Q. I have no hesitation in saying from my personal knowledge and experience that the water tower on be built and A good prot mule thereon on the price named by the rm of Rouneen & Lo., of Montreal, end bed I been st home I would have edvocnted the ncoepunoe of the: tender. The inrentee oi Meurs. Thomas Robertson & 0., of Montreel, one (I, OH: In-nnnt anal luau! `Drill in Ohm} nlfu James Reddon, Esq., Kingston. HAL!` Sir _I urn: In ChinAan In 'llUlIl'l. IVUUIICIU G, JJIIEHCT, KIUCIIUIISI. Dear Sira,-Replying to your enquiry we remember the conversation which occur (1 d between you end no at the time you ten- dered for the wuter tower st Kingston, and were oerteinly quite willing then. u we are now, to be`:-me full uunntorl for your completingt e work t oroughly in accord- ance with the plans and Ipecicetionl. nod to the ntiohction of the Kinalton wnuqr commissioners. We Ire of the opinion that we either wrote you or the mayor of King- ston at thnt time to thin efect. Your: faith` fully, "Tnmuuva R.nIIllr'l`Qn\ h Cu " , n uvauasuuvuvss ya on: svuugvuv Mos'rREAL, Jan. 4.-('l o the Editor) ~ As `Mr. Thompson, your mayor, at a public meeting. has seen t to use our name in re- ference to the water tower, now `being built in your city. we feel in justice to ourselves bound to repudiate his untruthful remarks concerning the security we otfered. We are prepared to give affidavit that we offer- ed as security for the taitliful execution oi onr tender. which was over $3,000 less than Messrs. Dibley & Son, the largest importers of iron in this city. We enclose a copy of Messrs. Thomas Robertson & Co s. letter, the original of which we send to Ald. Red~ den, which corroborates our assertion. In our tender we proposed the above rm as guarantors of our contract, and Mr. Thomp- son received the very same day the tenders were opened a telegram from them to that eect. If the ratepayers of Kingston under- stand their interests we think it would be to their advantage to have an investigation into that water tower contract. and so a! ford the opportunity to Mr. Thompson to further explain this matter. lhsnking you for the valuable space in your paper, we are, yours truly, RnI'u~ur,an & MATHER. ~4~`.\lu.\"r|u:.u., Jan. 4th, I889. Maura. Rousseau &'Mathcr, Hocholnga. Domr im.-Rp-nlvina In vnur ennui: the city where there is so little justification {no justification for his being supported. If --no petitions or deputations have been sent (U550. : . Withoutany doubt there is not a ward ,in tor opposition. In the whole council there cannot be found three men who have done more work for the benet of ~tbe_city incon- nection with waterworks, rallwa ' extension, dry-dock. and other matters. hy. then, should one of them be defeated and those who have done the most be shown that valuable services go for nothin in our good city ? Certainly the bane. s, "temper- ance candidate," after M r. Crothers name is it is then others who might add "liquor- candidate," Roman Catholic candidate, Orange candidate," Methodist eandi-' date, etc., etc., after their names and have equal right to support, for all are equal ; and .a'n-would be in the absurd --"position of electing men, not for their tness for the work to be done, but for other reasons altogether foreign to it. So far as I have seen no reason has been given why the temperance candidatcs"are brought out or what they are to accomplish if elected. No change in the power of the council to accomplish has been agitated for, in, nor have theviews of old or new candi- dates been asked . Without adopting any of the methods recognized as legitimate and proper in a matter affecting the interehts of the public, candidnes are brought out, to oppose some of the best men in the city. The coursepursued instead of being a bene- fit cannot but prove a detriment to the , temperance cause. If the whole four candi- - dates are elected they will only be four out of twenty-two members. Of themselves they can do nothing, and_ the fact of their having run general [muck against every- body, including those who may wish to see the evils of intemperance reduced as much as they do, will certainly not induce sym- pathy. fhe cause of temperance must be advocated the same as any other cause. Instead of saying, "I am the temperance candidate, bow down and worship me, the parti cularobject sought, the means and cost of securing it. and the benefits it JVlll bring, must be plainly stated in order that the views of tliepeople may be ascertained. Until this has been done, and the men who have proved themselves worthy in other respects, have at least been given the op- portunity of stating their views, I do not see why they should be disgraced. -Yours, A '.n\vn aw F\lRNi'.R.\K, , ' any vuululunsvu 1'uIa.1qnuuur|uu vvunun Klxasrox, Jun; 5.-('I'o the Editor): In thimwsrd the content in betw-can the preheat ahlgrmen. Messrs. Gildenloeve. Harty furl Mucklea n. and W. J. Crothera, one of t1hoae", br ght-~out In a. temperanc-o candl: ( ate. ` u':u......-`.... .I-..I.n u....... :- ....a. .. ..... ...: :.. lllu Voloo In Not llurl. ' Timothy Doolnnl the bonlfnoo-hrmor, found him fun: on menu so numerous youudny that In con! not stand the fu- ncn lnbitnb u was his duln. Ho \hnI.~ . od toopotkunthb Raining ol Hop." Ho bu studied Ilia nuclei for non. Ron In one! the can he would lava Intro- 4I.uuJ- Nan VnAI'n IIAU A Inn: 1|-annual E iilalo `leach. ._ J y _ *"" ? . The Cafndldnteu l"or.sydonhnm Ward. :r__.._.._.\.. v.,,. p 1'1`. -L. I'.vJ2.--x I . A Conn-adlcuon pl the Mayor. ,..._....._ 1'-.. A HID- 2L|__ nn:._._\ L,Ej"TI-zns To in: EDITOR. O-OK! LIIIVIK , A .1 _ IIJALL A _, -_l-- "Tumus Rounu-sox & Cu," . RoL's.~u:Au & MA`l',HlB. II . lrluv. WILLIAI Harv. 'riIEuBRIT:sHWH1G. sA'iURDAYgjI\AN. 5. uuuuuuvv In rut -IIVIIIIII. uvial. UDII ol It won shot aux`! than. Mr. Bu-dot brought the out to the city to all to-,4. ` VIC IIIII KIIU TIIX IIIIIII. 00010 Hon. 0. A. lrkpclok tulsttd tho lumen on the organisation tho lnnlulh. Ho wu glad tho Onhrlo valiant was adding h_ lndhtu. 0 Va sin-I to no a nut [mun Iron the ulpl KVG II IIIUIIIHI [Of III DVD II. B. Bnvdon cold they could?! hum npplu (tom the out and wont cheaper out than t|n`oould ulna shun. II... n A l-L...A.l..I. ._....o..I.A..I CL- WIIIUI III UIUPIIIIIUII `III IIIIWTCIX OI ITIIIK (rowing. Ho lnod Mao rlonoohfrnlt $113` from t 0 counties Unooa, Wol- d,Brnoound(} . Thmwus 3 dlunnoo hntwnn I c lmitvgrown In fluent and In thlu union. Ho Ioohd on Oil`. gn I---I-.-I.l- an 1.14. f`1|---QI- rlI% IIICI III XIII XFIOII. HI XI nail on lnulublo ll dick dluuu could bo guudod apical` the general no 0! 1:. H. Kuhn -M halt. annular nu not a U. XVIII KN! [Tilt `II. VII 1` C prolhblo undertaking Proabam. He `would not ulvlu hunt: to go law It. Mr. Hanan than-II nun In-in nhanld wolml not ulvlll '`IIO|'I to '0 law ll. Ir. Hogan thnugin ovary hndor uhoul ; have no orohud lor his own an. ll Q.-.I--. ..l.l cl.-- .....I4I .-A Lghnnp Rev. Dr.ililie`ll.-Qneen`e nnlvereity. repre- eentlng the Fruit growere eeeocleon of Ou- terlo, delivered an excellent eddrue II Mohh huiedthl porhnoeelf I rroilnm. nnlnntl H; flrnnrlnnnn In 1:; An interesting peper wee preeented by Dr. Meeeie on the bree-Jin of horeee. He eeid thet e few ferrnere ed gone into the breeding of good cettle. The mejority of fermere did not reiee good cettle beoouee they 'l not cron them with good etock. Horses I uld be ruined for eele end trotting purpoeee. Horeeuh could only he improv- ed by first-clue atelliona. A merket een be found in Englend, end reieinggood horeee peid. The reuon of the bed breeding in this county wee heoeuee ownere of mongrel enimele were petronized. end beceuee they could he got cheeply. Be edvleed kind treetment for honee. The weening of cult: ehould occur efter they were six monthe old. An importent pert oi the hone in in feet end greet cere should he teken of them. In ehoeing e hone there wee no ocoeeion to use ehhniie. He deteiled the pro r method to be edopted by e ferrier. he rectice of epplying red hot ehoee to horeee Feet ehould elm be dieooureged. the object ehoold he to keep the feet in en neturel e condition ea poeeible. He edvleed term to tehe c-ere of their etoch ebd hreed them o high etenderdl. The would, if they did_ thlr, nd e reedy eele or them in the old oonntriee. ITIICIC Ul HKXI. H. Burden mid it Ins not A uettled quea- tion, that the but waxy to handle fodder com um: to put it in nuilo. He did not think farmers would nd it protable no faod lilo corn. He. however. ndviud furmon to cul- tivate fodder corn. Ln {..s-..._oi..... ..-_-- _.-- _.._--..A-.l I... IXUIIIU U-IVU3n Mr. Wilmot alluded to the matter of cut- ting timothy his early. I`he Iooner the better it was. 13 thought epecial legiala- tiou vhould be inatituted in order that a certain kind of oil-cake might be brought into Canada free of duty. He contended that the manufacture of beefwaa juat an im rtant an industry as any in Canada which ad been legielntcd upon. Hun. U. A. Kirkpatrick aid that farmera would be greatly benetitted by the cultiva- tion of fodder corn. It would be well if farmers would study the properties of thin article of food. It [).....I-_ -.:.1 :. ___- _.A _ __..I__I __,__ Mr. llordor Dlopntohu the Flame Anlmnl With llluuu Fa-on all An. On Thursday Henry Border, 0! Portland township. hard his dog borkln ercely nenr Fnurtnen Inlmd Lsh. Ho nu his Ion, who were in the woodu, rm to the dog. and chlnnq he hnd oorncrod I porcupine Ir. Border carried an no. He jumped I log and-wu at once met 3 hi; hour that tho dog had oorrnllod. T 0 hoorndvuood on Bordor. hut uvonl well dinohd blown noon dlapotchod hrnlu. Tho but had been I nuinnoo about the section. having curried vcdou Ihoop. aural thing. I. Rm-In hi-III-Int ln Anna in UI UIIIHH" IIIIIHDII IIINI UUIW WHO 1000 `D `nem- Mr. Dryden, M.l .`P.. said the moat pm- table way to use surplus products wan to feed them to the cutie. He recommended the use of the new process of oil-cake in feeding calves. M r. \\'iImnt. nnndml In Hm mnfhnr nf nut. UL KL ll IUIIICIEHEIY IOW_ FIID OI IHIETBIK. The subject of "Food and Feeding" was ably presented by Prof. (7. C. James. He said that in order to understand the matter of food and feeding they must know their animals. They must also understand the nsture of the foods which they used. A poor feeder only gave enough to his Animals to keep them alive and secured no return. I good feeder was profited because his onttle make good return: He Advised feeding young Animals with milk, and it would be well to mix it with linseed. If they added oil cake and straw they would make more out of the straw than if it were used slone. Pasture grass was a good sll round food. If they Ivsutcd gnod hey they must not allow it to stand too long before cutting. In closimz he pointed out that if they desired to feed successfully, they should study the natures of their Animals and suit the food to them. I]. l \.-...I-.. II I) D --3.I lL_ _..-s _.._ {UIIFII In or Li. H. lluwdon nld fruit [towing wan not nnhbln nndm-mung I`:-nnhnu; Ila PICC\| III II] B`5L'\lI'IlI$ IIIUHCI lrulll ml At these institutions money could not got at a autciently lmrq rate of interest. The mlhim-I. hf "Fmnl And Fmnlinnv" ll lur U.\!lUI'bdllUn. Mr. R. Milton said furmers banks should be eatnhlished. Lots of atodk which has been sold at u sacrice in this county luring the, put your would have been held if the owners could have borrowed money at 4 to 5 per cent. He explained the awk- ward position farmers were frequently place-.l in in wacuriu; money from banks. At tlmsn inszlitnlirmn mnmrv anulul nnt. ha: Harry Bawden"ga\ie a stetistiqsl address, ` i showing the percentage of tenantifarmers in _ the province. The roportion of tenan; far more in Frontenac as some years ago about six per cent.. now it is eleven per cent. He pointed out that within the past ten years real estate had increased in price in cities, while in the counties it had decreased. ,There were under cultivation in the county l3(),0()0 acres with an,nverage yield per acre of I25 bushels. The farmers in Fron- tenuc had been serious losers in the cultiva- tinn of cereals. Through opposition in the grain business prices had been better last year than formerly. He said owing to the druuth last year the shi ments of cattle were very great. Since September, 1888, there had been ship ed to the United States 1,357 calves. and tiie price paid for them was $3 per lneady.-' There were also shipped : Yesrlings, 3.39. at $5.50 r he-ul ; two year olds, I97, at $11) per hem ; tluce year olde. 45%|, at $12 per head. Besidesghe cattle shipped to the United Stntes there were about 3,000 head forwarded to Montreal for expormtion. i Mr R Kliltnn nuirl u-morn lmnlnn hi-nnhl K/Ho[N.lUHIl| UUII llllll ISVUIV U.\PUl IU||l.'UU uuluru. The subject of sheep-raising was further `discussed. Mr. Wilmot. encouraged the raising of sheep, inf! neaerted that he hnd ; no more protable stock on his farm. Mr. ` Dryden, M. P. P., agreed with Mr. il- mut. He advised the breeding of Shropshire sheep.` - Hnrrv Bnwden"m1ve A atntintianl address. "Aniiinterestin paper on sheep husbandry; was read iii Jo n ])ryd6n,Nhg P. l . The business of sheep` mung` "was at old-ad the .history of man. All the breeds of sheep known in this country, with perha 9 (single exception, were originated in Eng and. No other domestic animal was so easily handled or with as good results. The [proper treat- _ ment 0T sheep was ably exptained. He also showed in_ a clear manner that sheep were protable. and gave reasons why sheep were not raised more extensively. The speaker started to raise Leicesters, but discarded them for Cotswolds. These were `put aside and he had only Shnops ires now. Just what `breed was best could at be answered, but the Downs were in the ascendancy. He hoped to see much larger tlncks raised on Canadiansoil than ever experienced belnre. I`lu- nnliim-It nf nlu-mnrlainino wiul fnrflmr pllcuulng Toplcn\'l`hnt WHII Create [don For loath: to Como-'l`ho Grout Nood ol the Timon In Good ,I"In' 'or|-1`hon ` tun Proteulon Will be P :-ogroulvo. There was: better attendance of farrnoru nt the afternoon session of the Farmers in- utitute`in the court house than groetadlhe speaker: in the mornin . The session be- gsn or. two o'clock with * r. Greovemin the chair. L "v.A-.. 4.5.... .o:.... ..-...... .. ..l...... l....|;~...n.l.-u "THE INSTITUTE 'Is`i VER- I. X- (Hlbert Griin. pout office inspector. Kin - Icon. In the oldest oioinl in the urvice. 0 van on the nut: when Chief Inspector Dun joined the Ital! in 1843. THE FARMERS HAD A" FIELDHDAY. ' or-' IT YESTERDAY- W I `rho lvoljlt Ioulou. IIIPTOVIII` HWII ITUI IIIUIIII I Ulmlill tron. `Short wool should In and. Inn; wuolwuuinamodon {l:gol4o.porI., Ilndrlldlltttlllholl woo. . . A |oou3kunrl vcunwuy with 0 Ihtunlokl It Rudy's '. v` Into In! Country. nu IllUIl'I `non which run; Ind no not for 0:0 :2 an o; lmprov og melt Nook Ihould be named (ran. Short wool thonld M hxotl. Inn: -I : JUII WIICUI CHI IIIIIII wunobuoh oonurvcitlvo no long an the Iqbhilon ol the double: nu-uncut wu yonoolnl to tho farmer. 0 was opened to the hrlploood on Colo nrtlolu coming I totln count . H0150 I thpt good Inhlch nmkm nrhynd In an ft:-`:5: all-mu 0: 3."3.':.."i'- -" .?.;'3'5` :3` '.'.'u}} m...."'""?:'.I.'5 Icy, A. R. In-sin. I`. Uonway. J. Waddoll. J. Tvudnll. T. W. Moore. W. J. Burns. A w n...|.... J cz.-.-(ma, n I.m....u... U: IVWII. In '7. XXI`. V`: II. U[II'II A. W. Dllllop. J. nwlonl. C. Uvluguon and othcll. Hr. ohlslgou lot: lot the nut this nonlng IIIIUI WIIII II ("I `IIU IV. C III. IUIIOVII U3 Portland. (gm 1:. The pcqontauon I'll undo by Ex.-`uuyor Mclolvoy, 5 (armor Iohoolnuuof NI . Ncnhoow Thom In: no lngnnxpnuodu the lumen! of o clnon. Ir. Ilolhhon male I not: A-...- LL... -n...-h -I-A Oggnlgj EI CIIIXIM ET: XUCIIXII HIKI I IIUII reply. Among those I: who ttulod Iotlugood null * the "mlnlp Inc of tho wins" 3:` Jn:nI Swift. 'l'hnI`|ln Hruh `nu. as What acorn I-hon Rooolvod lloton (long to tho rut Won. Ln: ni M I lgadng prounhtlon occurr- odut tlulorogf Iain: Ion Bros, Brock strut; whore Georg. Mo nhon, who but so eiokntly noted a chic! tologn her In the (iron North-\\'oIhrIIooo in in city for mug yum. Ill wondered I puru well on with d on tho on cl his rounonl to I l.-sI-_.I I .. 'l`|.- _...._s-l.... -.-- vluea l|l nymsunlnl nreel cnurun W Rev. 8. G. Blnnd in the morning. and Rov. R. Whiting in the evening in Queen urea: church tomorrow. I}... l.......... u......... 12 A - .._...I.__.- _: nIl.I.rvI use -A-an we-us-nus. At the close of the fermere' institute the members enterteined J. Dryden, M. } .l ., end Prof. Je me with e supper At the Wind- eor hotel. I r. M. (-reeves, president of the inelitute, took the cheir. The usuel lo el toeets were propoeed and received with el the honours. (1. A. Kirkpetrick respond- ed to the Dominion home of commons, end show whet the Dominion expermentel {erm wee trying to eccom lish in the inter- eets of fermere. Mr. H. wcleu propoeed the Onterio legieleture in e few eppropriete remerks. eclnowledgin the indebtednese of the institute to .\leeers ryden end Iemee. These ntlemen responded ehly to the tout. rof. Jemee seying thet the euooeee or feilure of the riculturel colle e wee en- tirely end solely in the hende o the fer- men of Ontario. Speeches were mede by Messrs. Greeves, Dnnlop, Ritchie, Milton, Joyner.Keeler end beads. The compeny edgourned et en eerly hour efter elnging "Auld Leng Sync." WUUIU IIUITII-I] luPPUrl VHU HJIICHIU During the evening A delightful pro- gramme was submitted. M isoes Greenwood und Orser. two vocalists who are rising fast in public esteem. rendered several popular selection, which were received in an Appreciative manner. Dr. Music wu nlso A worthy contributor. Humorous road- ingn were delivered by Prof. Mclhy and N. Ruymogd. The Accompaniment: were clever- ly played by Miss Joanie Meek. I'D UI lI|'|IlE|'I [Cr sen-prolcrvnuon. Prof. J. ll. McKay, of the Dominion business college, urged the advisability of establishing a school of practical science in connectlon with Queen`: university. He hoped the members cf the farmers` institute would heartily support the scheme Durina the evaninn A dnliuhtful nrn. IU III FHU UUICIII U1 HIT! HYU- H. Bawden said that he agreed in the main with the ideas advanced in Mr. 1)rvdeu`a paper. He remarked that the farmer who held up to his fellow farmers their true actual condition wua rendering them an important service. Three hundred years ago the tiller: of the soil in many countiee of England were owner: of it; to- day not ve per cent. of their deaoendanta were in that csition. The name atate of affairs in rapidly approaching in Gnnada. A generation ago it was the bout of Cana- dim: farmers that they were free tillers of the soil of Usnada; to day, in some of the counties of Ontario, from 25 to 30 per cent. of the farmers are tenant: on the land they till. and are not free. Thin is iar eiy owing to the encroachment of other in un- triee, exccuive rates of interest, and other caueea that required combination on the rt of farmers tcr self-preservation. I rnf_ J. H, Mr-Kama! the Dnmininn > lloocod. Mr. John Wllnoc Ink! yuhtdoy than nnnnhnnnh onnmrnivannlnnn nth. ueuvnr to 0\'crtnr0W rnose In power. John Dryden, M.Pl ., enumerated some`! of the mists s made by agricVu_lt._uralists. It was a mista e for a man to Iiifdsrtake farming unless he has a special taste for it. This taste would develop itself in youth. It was a mistake to suppose that the boy who has the least intelligence should be left `on the farm. He knew of no business that requirezl more intelligence, more thought, more general knowledge and good judg- ment. Another mistake was to think that after a man had served several years on a farm that he knew all about it. The idea that a man can set a farm running and then pay no attention to it was a wrong one. The speaker did not play the gentleman on his farm. He worked and he thought it was no disgrace to work. Farmers must not he ashamed of their business, and they must work themselves if they want to be successful. It was a common thing to hear farmers condemn their business. That was wrong. It was also a mistake to try to work a farm without capital. They must` not neglect small details of farm work. There was a good deal of unnecessary drudgery on the farm, They should not make farming is life of drudgery. It was a deded error that a farmer should think his home a place for shelter without any- thing to make it cheerful. He should furnish it well. There was something more to live for than to accumulate wealth and leave it for others to quarrel about. He closed by advising them to attend strictly to all the details bf farm life. LI I!..n..1.... _..:.l sl-.-b I... .... ..A L. 00 I` ynuu I00 Ol1L6l'0(l "I50 (`OITIPOKIEIOO with "the yvhent ehi pod from America. 1 He did not think the armors of Ontnrio would in future [find when I protable product. l'here were other products, however, which, if properly cultivated,` `would yield good re- su ts. The Tjalue of wheat this year was purely speculative. Wheat in Chicago, went up in price. but it did not increase in Liver- ool. E-n lmd we: stocked from Indie. and ussiu`. Lousequently the surplus wheat in 'America`could not be sold in England at the prigebeing paid for it. He argued that the profession of fsrmin was 5 good one, end if those eugageg in it would my attention to it they would be better oil` then if they entered other professions. It would be a wise investment for farmers to spend money in the education of their sons in farming. He alluded to. the dairying ju- dustry, and strongLy urged them to nuke it a specialty. He also hoped some of the en- terprising fermere would try the experinieutw .of cultivating fodder corn for feeding pm`? poses. fhe farmers. he believed, had the government of this country in their...power, and if they could not get a proper tariff they could upset the concern. If they did not get the legislation they need they should petition the government for it, and if their requests were not granted they should.~~en~ deuvnr to overthrow those in power. _ .lnl\n nrurlnn .\,l PI nnuunurntml nnrnn pgrwuuurll college. J1: could give ma. farmers valuable inforrndtion-. He p/blngd ol_1f.-that Frontonnc wu not sh? oI_:ly'firm- in; section that Iuetod froni poor cropl. He named other Ilcel -where former: had Iiuffered, He djv t on t.hebenp rates of transportation for grain by water and rgil. .n.nc`i pointed out thnt immenpo section: of Tnnd in forei In countries were being culti- vated with w rel}. This whoatwu shipped J10` Epgknd And entered into competition v_v_ih't.h_e yrhoatinhipped lxgrlcultural college. could give '$h"_ farmers vllunhla informnltion-_ Ha nblntd supper at the Windsor. . ..I..-- .1 AL- I` .... ._.V :_..:4 BIKVUII CDIITCII IO` IHUTTUW. Rev. James Murray, B. A., 3 graduate of Queen's. Wu married Int week to Mini Msdga Webster, of Georgetown. Mann. Fowlar And Mnninnnnn nrnnnnn A PURSE OF GOLD-_ Inonul to IIOOI. vvvuivr I lwwudlli mama .. ..".".?E.'... . I5lIIOI'O'1' on much ohuolnmnpun- `v...:.. n...i.' 'u'.'u."'.'i."'..'.'.'.".. ma. goqs hnibthqnntorndndug cs. IONTILIAI. D1130` IIAIKITS. IOITIIAL Ju. &-llnoon. lrocn. urn out Onmrhlnnl ...... .. _"_f 92? 1:1 HBO. DWI) IIIOBHII II `XII I0! . Wll OIXCDOU. Young mu: you may nuooood if you winh. John May, two year: ago, was turning Slopor month drlvi n grocer : wnuou in this olzy. he and TI money and utuded the ovonin ohnu at the bunineu collo . Iecurod u motion 0!) per month. e in now at Sudbnry curling 872 per month. UIIIIIITIUSE uuIIKUI- UIIIXI prlwlurtl. The lines imposed thin week by the poliqg mugistruu of Lennox for infrsctionl of the Scott. act. are : John Babuock. Odessa. tnd James McAvoy, Nnpsnee. 860 And coat: each; Elizabeth 'ycott. Udeun, SIM and coutincntion of liquor ; ugh Rankin, Nnpr neo. two month: In gun! for 0 third otfenoe. Ynunn mun vnn mnv nunnnnd if 111 win}: \/TIWIUTU. , II is ud thin! the race between the Ulmnnque And Sc-e1o~y'n Bay trottorl will positively tnko pitce next Wednesday at South Lnka. The race wu not for Kingston, but. I week '1 discuuion could not secure an nrrnugelneut of deuilu. Your money in better to nu thnn goodI,no mnter how vhonp. Roll bacon. l`2c : cook- ing apples, 20c ; uble lppil, 20:: 5 pack ; lemon. `)0 ; ornngu, 20:: : cnnborrieo. we: roll and tub butter. froth celery, pohtboo. cnmbridge souuqu. June: Cruvford. The Ring: ilnnnnnd thin insult in: tin: nnliau uuau. Immense buckwhut aka. Our buck- wheat our nuke: the nut ,ccku, our brud our in the uent in the land. cooking apples, table Apples, `. -Jc peck : lemons. 20: oranges, 20 ; `crinberrien, 100. June: Crawford. I- J. . ..-:.: L..a .1... i.........-.. .L_ IHUIIIUGT IHOUIU IE [elli- A man named . iller, ushering in the New Year, at Otuwn. in an unruly mm- ner, was sentenced to two year: and six month: in the Kinmton penitentiary for tiring three shot: with n mvolver at one ` liueh. l.......-_-- L....L...L-_L ..L.. l\.... L.. ,I_ J5-I Qoup-Vltoht O`. ' uu I. oonbu Inna. muia J 5. oocm...qusm Ilddllna Auction. 13"` JIIIIKU VV I'.lK'.OI', OK IIGOTECIOWII. Moan. Fowler And Mdiuinnou propose running I tri weekly stage from Emerald to Kingston during the winter months If there in ice. l\lII.-_A tV_.l:_ __.n .124. :__.___A-- Its, _,