Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Mar 1889, p. 4

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over P. 0hlke'n Picture store. New Improve: lthodlcnln. ltht ol |_nr_|_ahL I`; axe dn`y.'Dr::nI'ulklna. 53'}? I -nn-Anlntl, uon. ` It was moved by J. L. Haycock, secondexl by M. Graves, and adopted, that the com- mittee of management be uuth0ri7.ctl_to pro- cure all the information) obtainable regard ing the manufacture ofsuperphosphates from bone dust. and be eunpo\\'8"~`d to take such steps as they may deem practicable and ad- ' visablo to bring about the manufacture [of manures; also to c sider tl1eral\'isability of taking steps towards the procuring of a government analyst to make examinations of samples of soil in each county through- out thu province. Mr Mmu'mv_ Rellnvllle. Have A verv iin~ Interesting Pupon Dlncuuod sad in Ex- cellent Prdgrnunno I'reuont.ed. - Dr. Sine read a very able paper on the diseases of the horse. and miattkea made in reference thereto. The two systems of the horse which are most. liable to disease. and the most essential to the keeping of life in the body, are the digestive and repudiatnry systems. The diseases of the digestive or- guns are the results of error in feeding. He gave important inforination as to the plan to he adopted in effecting cures. I'hn 'mnnr rnml In: I` A. Keenan. on the U0 "6 2IllUp|?B(l In CUBCIIIIK Ullflf. The `paper read by I`. A. Keenan, on the Culture and Preser'mtion of Roots." was well written and full of valuable Informa- .I.... the mloreieriouftheu should lie regarded I movement whieh actually d0_0l I63 the fill` merakiu motion, as thejeciprocity movenfeut has done. The corn question is It mere bagarelle when compared `with the` great iapue thlt in now before the country. ` v 41 1 THE I `AT HYMEN'S A:.T7m. : T-`ARE:-:Rs" INSTITUTE. l"elImld`1l howt-:~ M. Auouu.+oouou weight: J. Swift. & Co., over 51113.: R. Crawford, over 40 lba.; Brock & Booth. over I00 Ibm; W. B. & S. Anglia, over 20 IbI.; Brock & Booth,over 20 I|u.; Jurph Parsons, over 160 Ibo ; Jlmes Mullen, over 30 lhI.; J. Sifl 8 'Co.. overm Ih|.; I . Walnh cor- ---` _-:..Lo. I} l`.n-nulnrtl nvur M II. (l.B., A. Percy ; J.b., \\. n.,nun:er ; r.\:. R., J. H. Gould; chnpluiu. J. H. Cart- wright; physician. W. A. Lsvell. The court meet: on the '2nd And 4th Tuesday in spot: month. iomo Coal Tau: Mule. The following bean of coal weichu nkon st dleront times by Commiuioner Gordon, J I`EI'l"'d"`IQ lull.-5.... M. lat. In buying his t-nrrxos hr thoroughly understands ms business. bring a 1-rm-llcai carriage maker. 2. Ho glmrnnlevs every one he sells. 3. llo in the only one in the busilwss that can repair your carriage when it needs it see our prices tlrul. I. KIRKPATRICK. 159 Princess Street. ` Nothlil Llko It. 1 "J was troubled with liver complaint for ` A good many years. but VII cured by one ` bottle of Burdock Blood Bitten. l have nevar found any medicine to help me like B. I%.B.. In not one bottle mode 3 complete cure. _W. J. Went, Pukhill, Ont. Allolnol Llulrv. r uruuru. Court. Stanley. with 5 membership of about forty, has been organized in Smith`: Falls by Bro. H. Bawden, P.D. H.C.R., with the following officers: (Lit H.C.R.. R. G. Relyeh: U.R., Arch. Wic ware ; V. (),R , George Hunter ; R..\`.. John A. Wuh- hurn; F.S.. Wm. Peehlea; trouumr, A. G. Farrell ; S. W., D. Keitu ;J.\\'., A. I-`ruer ; (l.B., A. Percy J.B., W. H.,Hunter : l .(). n .1 ll Hnnld : chnnlnili. II IllIlll- \,-unuu-u uuuv-nu Liout. Hugel, R. K, in charge of nub- mnrine defence: of Calcutta, and I graduate of Kingston Royal military college, hos been nmking experiments there. Fifty pounds of gun cotton were placed by appnrntus for the purpoee at: depth of IO feet under water. and lifted a column of water 386 feet high. The olvjecte of the experiments was to show the elfect of I hostile ship at tempting to pass through I defended (-h|n- nel and touching I submerged mine. Ground mine: were also exploded, the enemy's` veeel being represented by on old borne xed up for the purroee, Lieut. Ha .I was com Iimentad by .ieut. Uenernl U eeney on the uucceu of the experiments. J. Swill l L;o.. ovet `Au 101.; r. vv-nun rec: weight; R. Cruwfotd, over 50 lbs. ornmneaa court-mauuai. With reference to the performers all were well pleued with Mr. I`. H. Bean. As Leslie s special his wit may have, on oc casions, been somewhat elongated, but alm- gether he was natural and unaffected. Ed- ward Rose, as Uncle Rufus," was emi nently taking and felched" the experienced portion of the house immensely. T. E. Kellard, as "Col. Preset-tt, Fitzhugh Owe- ley, as Lt. Hayne." supported their part: well, as also did T. W. Rennie as Major (leneral Stumhourg." A major general in command at liemlquartt-rs during action. who could find time to almost {all weeping on the breast of a 2-upplicating negro. is indeed worthy of synipalhy. and we now reiterate that M r. Rennie did it to a "T." Miss Alice Urev, as "Miss Mclireery," a lady from the south, looked all right. We would mildly suggest, however, that in future when giving a gentleman a glass of wine she should not return the stopper to the decanter. u:_- u u.\-..I.....l ....I an... I.` P.-iaml an the no-cantor. Miss B. Mnreland end Miss E. Friend, us nieces to her of the lrugnl bamd, were not disappointing, indeed the latter : perform unce wu interspersed with mnny "palpuble hits," and though somewhat extraugnnt in i the letter scene she interested all exceed ingly. We trust the company will re-visit [He Cllruilu W5` TUIJUCTCU uuuecelslr_\'. The caste of character: was too pluraily plural. i.e.. many who should have play- ed a prominent. part retired from business" . too early. However. in defence of this list tar charge great precedence nodnnhz could, bu ndduced. But this impression may have urisen from the possibility that distribution of labor was too general. the onus resting on many shoulders. Th. milinu-v nnntumnx were in an-rv rs. I'll", 3U\'l|IlICIU- The military costumes were in every re- spect correct, indeed throughout the mili- tary part of the performance nolhinq was irregular save I slight informality in the drnmhead court-niutinl. u':.L ...t........,... On H... .\...t...-......... .1! ...-.... -seemed to have put in a non-appearance. From the conunencement. or 'he piece the n In nun u---u v-nvu-Iv nun -uvunn. Lnstniglit (iillcltfs melo drama, Held by the Em-iny," was performed at Martin`: opera house before is crowded audience. In such plays acenir effecria "half of the bat- tle. but A quarter of the battle at least plot was visible. or IE any rnte contained but the A. B. C. of intricacy and design, and a photograph of the dunoument. upon the curtain was rendered unnecessary. 1|: nnntn nf nhnrantnrl \l':|n Inn nlnrnnu I I The Cl'Hl(`I Gone-rally Pl:-anal: With the u.._r.._..._....- u ...... l....I.l--.4- 5 THE PliE6i3LE'S Up-Town Grocery. J.JOEINSTON& CO ONLY ABOUT ANOTHER WEEK, AND WE HAVE TO VECATE OUR STORE AND REMOVE STOCK, TO BE SULD IN TORONTO. We have decided to offer for the balance of the time w stay the whole of our stock at whatever price it will bring. YOUR ; LAST: CHANCE: HARDY S, E M BRJOI D E RI ES. This is only one chance in I life time of getting all new and desirable good: At A Young Cnnndluu Abroad. II I n I) __ _L,__,___ A` We have to hand a secondaddition to our already large stock. It is admitted by all who have seen our stock in former seasons that for quality of work and cloth it is not equalled in Kingston; This SEASON S PATTERNS in Edgings; Insertions, Floun- cingsand All-Overs are far ahead of pre- vious seasons, and for value we are will- ing thatthe customer should be thejudge. Our prices for ne goods are as low as prices general! asked for common work. A full stock of awns and Muslins at A nothol Court I-`ormod. A, u _ 9.1, 4 _____|,__ H511.-r) BY THi;1(El*4.l~Lril|Yd." -- up --_-.-- _.___._ . .?.-. _. Agent Grand Trunk Railway. corner Johnson and Ontario Streets. .A_T WHOLESALE PRICES. One Price Store, 88 Princess Street. .39 .'EB.INQE. ..t*`29tv Kin?"-'L momwr man Puma mm; IRON (out or wrought). Bnu. Oopnor. Load. Rope. Bones And Ran. lvl&&I Vruuu MR. W. 1'. HILL. nlst Queen Strut Methodist Church. ll vo l.Ese|')NS on the 0|-Inn Pmno. Singing. u-mony. Conun- polm Fugue and Imu-umeutulon. Order: left at Moan. Carey`: or Vuulewutu-`I lush Boom: will nodvo plotnntutaonuon. MEDICAL PRACTICE for SALE. WITH OEFICI. DWIIJJNG BOUBE and good cudon. A good 0 inc for nyoung uto. No oppoolllon. or term apply It o,_ . I have used every remedy for nict hand- nche I could hear of for the t. fifteen years, but Carter : Little Liver ill: did me more good than ml! the rent. I Mn. Chu. Smith, of Jimea, Ohio, writes: and etfoclivo work then our Select. Local List a ICO. P. 1 proacnmg RCO lcl Glecuuul Ill um uuuuI. or the re-turning nicer will not Appoint l them. That section provides that they 1 must take I declaration before their appoint ` ment. The Appointment: will be made in ` the city hall on tho In April at ten o'clock. A ml of mm nuwspnpundk-Hod bio-Esau AND HELTIONB will be sent on application- FREE. . . 'l`n lhnnn who Imnt their adlolhln to nay. . To those who want pay. we (`OIII utfor no better ntodhtm for t orouuh ctfoctivo work then the \'lu`l0Ill wvzttona of nut nlnot. Lntl LIE`. ..... .v...._ --.I. Fime saved and direct connections made b this route. Sl Et`lA L (`UL().\' 151` 'l`l(A I NS wi he run |C\'El(\' 'l`l.'I'2.~ll)A Y during the months of March and April. with col-mist free sh-oping carmtuched. Intending passengers are rerout- nicnded to cmnmnnirnw as early as possible with the agent 0! the Grand Trunk Railway. Ilnlonnrlu ltolonud. ` ` ZAsI.Imn, March I4.-The miuiounriu who were captured by the insurgents have i been released upon the pnvment of 83,000. In addition to the rnneom money the Ger- mnna surrendered twelve slaves who had fallen into their hendu. The followers of Bmh ri are retreating into the interior. 1 Intending Icrutineers will have to com- ply with neclion '22 of the net at the ap- proaching Scot: Act elections in thg county nr lhn rulnrnina nimar will not Annoint. Sulrldn of a Noted Man. LH.\`D0l, Much I4 -Signnr Romano, I painter of tome note in Austria And Italy, hu committed suicide in Viennn. Two years ago two daughters Rumann And an architect uameu Aiuoni committed suicide ` by poiaoniug themselves in Rome. Both of l the girls werguin love with Arnoni And the affair becnme so complicated that ill three resolved to solve the difficulty in death. ---nun. - uuuu. - RF._\'u\'A, Pm, March l4.--(,'hiel' of Police Philip Paul was murdered at I2 o'clock on 'I uesday night while arresting (Ihnrleo (`leery aged 19. As the oicer was about to unlock the door of the jail Cleary shot him in the head and escaped. It is reported that he has been arrested at Emporium. The murder has caused great excitement. . Irllvuo nl-'I -u-uu nun :4.--uwuu-1.. Mumx`s FERRY. 0.. March H.--A ms- trimonial epidemic is rsging here since work begsn on the new rsilrond. The cemrsctors themselves and Itslisns have msrried sll the old maids, widows snd girls in this ` region, and the supply is exhausted. The Dagos are running off with the fsrmers' ` wives. The `lust case is that of Mrs. Robert Waldmn, mother of seven children, who left with an Italisn on Mondsy. CA'l`AltAQl'l. March l`2.-Re\'. Mr. Down has been the leuipient of a fur coat from the ladies of the circuit; he is recovering from illness, and able for duty again`.-The returned missionary from Japan, Miss Cartmell, gave a very interesting lecture and exhibition of Japanese work here a few days since; a very hearty vote of thanks and s lunch were tendered her. ~(lreat sympathy is felt for the many bereaved families in this vicin- ity.--The toll keeper. Mr. Seeman, says wire fences do not make much improvement to the roads. as the snow continually banks up in the middle ; he has done more to keep the roads passable than any keeper has for many years`-As Mr. Grass was driving across the Cataraqui railroad track one of the whitilccrces bctumc detsched, the tongue fell, and the horses ran awabome distance ; they were stopped by Mr. amil~ tun ; one horse badly hurt, but Mr. Grass escaped injury. To govemlsens. "E.T3`KNE7{6o;.* A Ilntrlmon Iul Epidemic. .......'.. l.`........ 1\ \1_._AL IA Kllllng A Chic! 0! Police. _ 1` II I u. 1`L,'l r M1xod..`....at 6:10 nun. No. 6 . . . . . ..I\l a:uo (LII Mixed. . . . .at 7:1) mm. ;\lixcd.....nt 72$ .m. Express trains Nos. 3. -I and ti run Sun an included No. 6 does not run on Monday. All tickets good to return for thirty days. For rates and general iuformauon apply tn xbotxlh last 01420. ROWELL 8 C0.. News:-n 1' Advertising Bureau. 10 pruce all-pet. New York. VDISTRICT News`. _h_|:JS1CAL. TZ51XS_L HAN IQEY lost Direct Routo-tTManitoba. Northwest Torritories. British Columbia and Pacic 0083!, Via. North Bay. m...- -........I .._A A:......o ............a:.`-us ......I.. luv Passenger trains leAve-the new (`ity Passen- ger Dupnt. fool of Johnson Street. 93 follows: some EAST. I come wrs-r. BABYAGARRIAGES. lothod of Cutting. V In ht. In one day. war wnrnulod. AFFIIIILVLLVIILD vv `almanac BI MISH W. E. SMITH. Wellington 8 aver 0hlko'I Store. New Imp u-n.~| nf nmnnn, Ilthmnt use of nut.` GRANDL- TRUNK: RAIMY. wEAx77' 'iv'vW15EX'"Xii}N`sToRE. YOU (`A.\' GET \'tH'l{ l`l("l`l m~;.~' l"l( uvn-;u Ihe chuupua! in [hr vity at S. \Vl \'1<;B.b, You run not lhe l lHC'F ]`ll~2.~"l` ll.\HY (`IR- RIAUES at lhc lowest primes ll 5. \\'u1\vr`u. You mu got the host value in }l.\NUI.\'l) LAMPS at S. \\'cm'vr':s. THE li`A("l` lS\\`E.\ \'! l.~"I`|ll*`.LE.\l)l\`(; Pl.A(`E I-`UR HARII.-\I.\'S l.\' l*`&.\ (`\ UIMDS, Jewell:-r . (`rn kc-ry, (Huss- wnrc. lunnps, Oil Puimin .9, Pirtnru Fraulcn, t'|('. P()SiliV(`|)` lhclo\\'- est prices in the 1 it). Also you can gel the Fl!\ IvZ.\ l` 'l`EAS in lllnrk. Japan and Hysvntu half prim` .11 nmn-n-mm nnrn mum wnnvmv omnnn THE I-`Il'|`El`I.\"|`ll ANVIYAL (iI\`.\'ER.\L ` MlCl*I'l`l.\'U of lhv Im:1m)cr.- will bv hold in lhv Ulllrc of the Society. (flurencv .~`|rm~l. Klngslun. on \\'El)_\'l*ls`I)A\ . 2'JIh .\lzm~h Inslum. Al 3 n`.-lm-L` II In \\ l`jl).\l`.' u'-104-k p.m. YOU can err Taiizsr SILVERWARE v -_._..-.; - .j__- .i_ YOIV (`AN HET YUVH l`l('T[.l`:-" FR \Ml`:[) tho rhmnu-at in Hw (`UV \VE.\\'J.`;B.:$.-~~' omaio moms ANDSAVINGS SBCIETY. FACTS womn KNOWING I a..-- 1.- _ __-___- 1 l lnu.QnuuundBIuuK hlch Inga p:onounoo the lpestln the elm ' 1 -_ :|IvAlll'\l'\I\|I ROOM PAPER DEPOT,A MONTRE STREET.` NEW sromx, NEW swobx, mw DEIGNS.' , . . K PAINTING AND DECORATING IN ALL N BRANCHES. VVIHLE RE l`l.'l(\`f.\'G '|`H.\.\'l{!-3 for the [mlrunugv nccordui me for ten {)1-urs pn3l.l have nluusuruinnnnonncin ltl-2.! u\'Al._'l`U \ MORJ (?E.\"l`lHl. I.om'm.\`. on MUN- TRICAI. S'I`I(| Ill~1'l`Wl`ZHN PIKINCESS AND UEEN H l`Rl1E'l`.~`. where I shall be plcusu to receive orders for Human Pnlntlmz. ` l'n|n-r Hunghuz. I)-1-n-ratuuz. Sign Wr|t- ` llumtt`. In Hl()(`R FULL I.l.\'E OF R.0,(HI ` PAl M.'l{. H()RI)l~`.I(.~l; h.'r4'. all new ( .eSi|tI8. i l'AI'mc. utntlncn.-+, l1.T(`. WI1iI'h1':|lllH)l mix to please. solicited M motto is: prive.-1, and dlspmch." TI 'l`l`HC )\Y\'.\'l7.~\l. M EI*Il`l\'G of the Slmror lmldt-rs of tho Frunlunuc l.muLuml lm'qMImml Sn viuty will he hulzl m lhu Sm`insly'zs (mlvu on \Vhl).`Il \Y. the '20! h day of March inal ,. at llho houruf name u'clo:'k 1) III 'l'HU.\iAS HRI(l(}S. Two Cu me. at tho onuno nu}-mt sud Mung: Ooh superior n h0us`c on Johnson .-lrect. rvlnna nnd specications to be seen at my omco. J ll. ltF.ll)_ Architect. kc. FRUNTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SQCIEIY Warehouse : Old Ki-1_xEston and Pombrdh. lug. ah`. In stock a r`Ul.l. hl.\l<; or lcqll VI l Al l<.'lt. ll()Rl)El(.~l`, l1.`r4'. n_ew .es_mt-9. whia-h 1'.-lnnnl mil tn nlumm. An lnslwvlloll Is TENI)FIl{S will he r(:'ci\'0d by lhv u_ud~r- ` Iigned up till lh-- Isvcning of 'l`l'Eh`l).~\\ . the ` 19th imam. for the several tnulua \v.up|-m rc- quircd in mnkimznllurulionsuml uddmons Io Johnsnn ..m..n.. nlul inn:-inllinnll in be Ill] `Tii-T 3@.f'?'Y'.'3P Mms%-`pA:m- snap II ----- No. 10 CLA R-l.:VClfS1w'.. ~ Orrosxu Bumn Aunuou Hutu. APPRENTIOEB WANTED nu uvnutu ll IlI'l`II Collin-Inntll 'TH\ELY ANNOUNcmM1}:N'1js._ -.u..-_._._ _-- _.. : ALE AND Poiin :- Kingston. Mar:-h 7th. 1889 Kingston. 121]: \1urch.lb`S9. _?.._T..j-_ vv vsnlv ..... -- guamntge-(`i-and the almost half price at THE GREAT.0NTARIO SHORT LINE. 3VE+.`~`&T`.7_:E.R S- S 0 N. -4-. .u-u N0. 13 MARKET SQUARE. 1' 513 ane"s SE2-;}I TO CONTRACTORS. usr. 1:50 p.m. 2:11) a.m. 2:1!) 6:10 W . l`. HAKISK. Commloalon Merchant. JAMES .\lx'AR'l`lll'R. Mmmger. nrvh. 1889. wk M:unuger_ In HR!) \V. I`. BAKER. minwlnn Mnrnhnnl. TIIOS. W . MILO. A LARGE STOCK. BOTTOM PRICES, DESIRE TO PLEASE, nos!` ATTRACT ATTNTION. an n_ew neaung-. `An Inspection us Good work, tall` IWF ST ..l\l 3:w p.lI. ..at 2:(l) run. ..at 5:05 ..m nl 7~5n n m The government may be perfectly inditl'er- eat to the appeal of the Frontennc fn\rmere' inetitute. but the appellant! muet not. be- come discouraged. They should rumember, no the hiontrenl l|'ilmxa hue pointed out, the! n government`: opinion: ere. to as much greater extent then people imegine, made up of viewe forced upon it. The mnnufnc-M tii-i marrying `ma ` gavmmn: an the time end they get their way. The diltillere worry the government into granting them whet they went, but the former: heve been opiniohleu. at lent voiceleee. an their post; tion he become intolerable, and therefore, no attention in paid to them or to their in- tereete in the ehnping of public nnire. They hen even Accepted an n boon whet thoee who ere buy eheplng public opinion to unit their own privete intereete ol'er them no each, at the very moment when their own experience could tell them it wee not. All The Iucceu of the hue-lullere inl-England. at Kenuinqtou ovnl, we: neared when the Prince of Wales amended the game. was in- troduced to the pleyere. and complimented. them. It in further recorded that in order to set the soul of fashion upon the game the court newsman had to hnatle out in circular At midnight. The prince is the `kind of e. mucot Anson must like. Hui Ellbeck been favoured with one like him lest you he lnutend of Speulding would have been circling the globe with hie team during the Int ii; months. ' The Montreal Star thinks the attempt to press the London Timtn to the wall at the present -that is. in certain aggrieved Na- tionalist: taking nctiou Against the paper for dnmngea on IC(.`0lllIt of libel-will in- evitzibly produce 5 reaction and create I feeling of sympathy." And it Adds: l'u prosecute the Thur. for its blunder will do the Nationsliat cause more hnrm than good." The Star forget: thnt the Tilnu has not withdrawn its libeln, uttered through itself or its counsel, and until it does it is in fault and not deserving of pity. It wu I London paper, one said to possess A wide circulation, that stated in a recent issue : "We should not wonder if many now living may yet see the whole of North America ruled in peace nml contentment from the capitol and White house 1t Wash- ington." The sentiment we don't approve of, and quote it merely to show that in the mother country one can speak his mind out and give hi: impressions without being LC- cuued of treason And asked to uurremler his The magistrate did the proper thing to day when he closed out of his court the mul- l vitude who had assembled to gloat over the error: or follion of a fellow man. If this eagerneu for scandal is indicative of the moral tune of the community there in need of a religious revival end purity movement Inch as there in no record of. That scores of men should loaf about the court room in search of immoral suggestions in enough to ` provoke a feeling of disgust towards them. The position of the iominion government ` on the Jesuit estate bill was not fully un` derstood until Mr. .\lercier made that speech of his st Cnaticouk. He passed the measure which his predecessors in the government promised, as set forth in the public records, and the federal government could not veto it without reputliating at the same time the men who helped to `mike It. The sluuulun was embarrusihg to the toriea, but it was practicnlly of their own creation. The Er-ra-lu'rw will surely not talk any more. however vaguely, in` regard to letter steal- ing while the case of ubstracting the draft of a circular nnent the voters lists from Mr. (.`ult,er'a desk in the house` of commons remains nnexplniueel. The Empire denies tlu-nlh`u(l0cun1cn't was altolen. Well, how "dld it got into the hanclls of the printers? It wns in Mr. Cult.er's dcsli.*" How lid it get. out of the slum: 1' - -n_#_L_ S. W. DAY S, PRINCESS STREL1`. ABOVE SYDENHAI-81` The Hamilton .\',m-mlor nds an evi- dence of tury reaction in the fact that the increased vute east in fnvnur of the lilueral r candidate in the Burnsley division of, York- shire was not as great proportionately as the vote cut for his opponent. A better test of the tenrlencv of parties is supplied in the decreasing majorities of the tory-unionist party in the commons from I20 to (iii. Quite a reaction we shnuld jmlge in the x direction of liberal supremacy. _____L_ The charge is made that the breeze wns raised in the local legislature about the tencliing of l"rench in the public schools in order to divert attention from the dominion government and the criticism to whivh-it has been exposed in connection with the Je suit estates act. And Mr. Meredith does the little duty assigned to him with the usual wail, that it is unplmisunt and will do him an injury. So much for lo-sing an echo u .- 1 1 r I ruuvuusvug--w---...._.`.., I ` `I-`Hi lmI1'Isu'Wnz is- u!-Hshcd ev-ary cinn- 1113.3! M King Slreo . Kmgston.` Onmno. M an: nonuna mm nun. ADVE IITIHENI En `la. For four lines. one or two `insertions. . J) 60 For four lines. each subsequent iusertion.. 26 Over four lines. rst inset-tion...... looperiins Each su uent oonsocutiveins. . .. 50 Oncoawoe subsequent ina....... 100 . Twice: week. subsequent ins .... .. 8o , ` - Three in week. subsequent ins. Go I` ' Twelve lines to the inch. Notices or Births, Marriages and Deaths 50. each. unless when ` booked." when 31 ischargedv. Special notices in reading columns are chara- ed at twenty cents per line for eech insertion. Otcers of unincorporated Assoointagns _or The WEEKLY `mu-1`.TsH wma, 3 pages: columns. is published every Thumdny morn M 815: car, ilivuly in advance. 81.50w [be c nu-god. EDW. J. B. PENSE. Proprietor. :33 utherwiao it Hn ozich lngortlon. unincorporated Assoolnuoris fol` Societies will be held personally reaponalb 6 0!` all orders may Ri\'B - _ . . Scitilo K111 bolhld vorsonauy rua|.IuunIU-U-W a n era ey ax va Attachoa to the paper In one of the bout Job omega 1]) jaingdg; :{.pitli.,l?tylIah an: Ohenv w ; t \'( prn ng preeso _ girl! calgraeaam a(lt~n'll'm'0. i5l'i " In ti"'W" "ad ' l ti 3 presses. All cAlgrp:3m`;:r"`(ad1l=)ellr;`in:lno. xiabscriplion "and obprmlin arzgmyablein advance; this mus be dish` (was :1-stood. '1`H1=;jJA1LY WHIG, T HE MANITOBA FLOUR, FEED AND SEED STORE; _ \V hIg'u. Teleplmne, N n mhor 229._ 1 So f( l of a leader of men. _A-NN0UZhE)EME\NT. Ops /er Der Orbem Anv1:1:1'_1?l:ntIs1~"rs. THE 'BR1'r1_H%'wam. Tnlunsog. M A RCH 14, Ir. A. P. North!-up-mlu Mary llewnrd. At the reeldence of the bride's mother. in the townehip of South Frederlckuburgh. In the we .of man friends. Min Merv [e wee. on Mon ny, united with A. P. Northrup. of Lawrence, Mich! n. The cere- monr we: performed by Rev. r. Fornerf, of Ado phuetown. The use up down to an excellent breakfast. `he groomemnn wee Orlnnd Herring. of Nepnnee ; and Min Mae T. Regen. of Beth, ected u brldelmeld. The heppy couple were eecetted to the Irnln es Erneenown .by friends. and left for A visit to Detroit. The wedding preeeml were numer- onn end coecly. HIntou-l?IomIng. At the residence of the bride`: father. at Mi|lhaven. in the proaonca of family and frianda. by the Rev, H. Allen, of Bath. Mina Maggie L. Fleming was married to David Hinton, of Kingston. on Wodnoadav, March 6th. Robert Shaw, of Kingston. wan groomaman, and Mia Augie Flaming. minor of the bride, an bridesmaid. Vlho happy couple were the ruci lent: 0! many pro- aonu. Mr. Hinton wi I make the lirnoatone `any hnmute raimun. " ~ -A own-1| . It an I-nnhlnnnn nf an hrI(Ia l mother. ill tor men sme esnyn. The nation! anthem wu lung and the `meeting dispersed. ` _A_ "bnurtlnlp, was I great. nu. Vote: of thank: were tendered to the reeve and councilmeu of Sydenham for their kindness in allowing the member: of the institute to use the hull; to the choir for the ext.-ollenfentertninment they gnwe; to the member: of the pres: for their attend- ance ; to the oioern of the farmers institute for meeting in S denbcm ; u1d_to Dr. Sine; nf Kinnntnn. An Mr, Mnnev. cl Ballavillc. WHOl.ESALF-`._A_.\'l) REl'AlL. FULL STOCKS OF` Fl.( )l.'l{. OATMEAL. Mill F'oed.I"ed Grnln. Seed Urn n and Gran Seeds. ('1' CASH l ~lI) for Hue whcat.0:u|. Wheat. Marrowfnt Peas. Puuuoei And Raw Fur. TELEPHONE N0. 1&3. W I`. BAKER. -. , u. ...... -.....w.-- .7. u... ... ...v._ __--- l;ld,t0 Dr. Sing`; of Kin Iton, an Mr. Muoey, cl Bolleville, `nr lhn r nluln an-nun Ul I\IH Iloll, Illu lfu for the r shlo esnyu. 'I`hA ngnnnl nnn Ina "I03! Illlullng pI(`(.'H WI! I UUlllClIy Ill vorae, "Selection uf a Wife, or (`hoice of an Farm, rendered by Messrs. Luvaon, Purdy: and McMillan. They responded to an en- core. Another snug, descriptive of March weather, Wu well presented by` the same gentlemen. Mr. Milton's reading, entitled l.`nurtnhip." was A great. hit. Vntnu nf thunk: warn .AI'|(`I'c'd tn the men! OI canes. During the day is was moved by Mr. Mil- ton, seconded by Mr. tlreaves, and adopted: That this meeting is of the opinion that the drawback paid to dintillers on corn imported into Canada for their use in distilleries is detrimental to the interests of the farmers of ODYIFIC, and we hereby request members of parliament who represent counties to use their inuence in parliament to have the said drawbacks abolished, also that corn for ensilago purposes he admitted into Canada free of duty the same as clover snd grass seed" mg. ..|...:_ .: .1... u_.L-.t:-s ..I........l. e...l-n, seedy The chair of the Methodist. ohurch,.\`yden- hum, furnished an excellent programme in the evening. The singer: were lu(l by Mr. K. Purdy, I professional vocalist of consid- erable repute. He was alnly ueiatod by two other gentlemen possessing well cultivated voices, Maseru. T. Lawson and J. Mcblillun. The choruses were lively and well rendered, The most amusing piece Wu 3 comedy in vnrnn .\'ul|-ntinnuf n \Vife_ nr Choice Of A \(uewC. nl. \lrH"{'l, I luuuurg, rvllll I paper, entitled The Raining of Calves." He nid the total number of cattle 01 all kinds, in Ontario in I578. was 2,156,173. and valuing them at SIU per head, were worth $`20,l8l,T3|0. He thought. that if cattle were Riven special attention by the farmers of Canaila. they would double in vnlue in every short time. He guve ex cellent advice with ft5lL`fC!)L`B to the treat- ment of calves. n .__:__ .L- I-.. :_ ....- .......-.l I... ll- uzl nanruxy 5 pmuueu. A. Ritchie, the euargetic secretary of the institute, read ll paper on the enailnge "of corn. He IISO read I very important docu- ment on the subject from S. A. Foster, of Quebec. M. (Braves, Pittsbnrg, read a nnnnr nnrith-rl "Than Rninina nf (`nlvt-I." alter [HE IIIU WIB IIIIUH. The hell we; packed with people in the evening. end included the most prominent residents of Sydenhnm. A very entertain ing programme was presented. Although Mr. Milton's paper. entitled the "Climate and Resources of ()aumla,"wus I lean thy one it was listened to attentively. e was heartily applauded. energetic secretary CUCII \VHI2Cl. -VLUP llll Ill?! IVUSL U] LIIC [CCU- ers. Set the indicator M. from four to live bushels per acre, which, of course, will be only sowing from two tubes, an average of from three peeks to one bushel per acre and then run the drills north and south to allow the sun and nir free access to thv plant. as both are necessary to the rapid growth and maturity or all corn. Constant and thorough stirring of the soil was neces sary in order to secure a rapid growth. When the corn arrived at the roper stage of maturity it should he cut. Ele lMl\'l8t'll the farmers to build their silos In-fore the corn was t for cutting. A wooden silo was the best and would t-oat from $87) to 390. according to size. The cutting. haull"ng.and lling of the silo was an important matter. They should put one day's cutting in each section of the silo whi -h would require three days to do. On the fourth day the tempera- ture ahould be l`2.') 5` which was necessary for the proper treatment of ensilage. They should repeat the same course from day to day until the silo was lled. The ensilnge would be ready for feeding in one month `after the we was filled. 'I`L... L..Il ..--. ......|....l unit}. v\nnv\ln :-\ bk` Out [H0 PTUVIUUE. Mr. Massey, liellevnlle. gave in vervxin~ teresting talk on the suhjeut of eusilage. He said that one of the essentials`-in the pro duction of eusiluge corn `was {the quality of the soil. and any fnrnu-rl who knew what kind of soil produces good eld corn could rest assured that/the s.une of soil would produce good eusilsge corn. They would also agree that good clay loam soil was best adapted for born, but a clay soil well cultivated would give satisfactory re nulls. A eld well ploughed in the fall with a top dressing of manure well rotted or phosphate well workvd up with the soil would turn out fine. .\'rcliiig should cum- tnence not later than .\l.~iv 20th. The best varieties of corn for ensilhge are Mslnmoth, Southern. and Red (`ob, or a mixture of each kind in equal proportions. Take so ordinary tentoothed dnill."'he said,remove all the tubes exvepting the third tube from each wheel. Stop all the rest of the feed- prn Hut tlua imhr-nh.r at frnm four In wx FIRST LOT JUST ARRIVED. Three Good Roa.soI;sfW-hy You Should Buy From KIRKPATRICK. `

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