Children's Shoes . Great Variety at Popular Prices. & We. have the largest range of Ohildren's a a Shoes, at $1, 'ever offered, i a | COUR, 5 to 74: Girl's. 8 to 104 : : ' Button and Lace ; Tan or Black. (SCARE I, JENNINGS, King St. TA, Guy is to be mesisted | J ames +{ Charles Martin is Mrawing | Hartington this season. 8. Clark 1x about to close down his mill here for the summer. William Norris, Kaladar, was here buying cattle last week. Norman Woodebek purchased a "+876 horse from Percy Gaylord last week, C.J. Turner left, to-day, for Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. H. Barker left, 40-day, to spemd nu week with her deughter, Mrs. R. Hartwick, at Enter- prise. THe school teacher, Miss Emma Campbell, has returned, after spending he - holida, ith her parent Peditor, . Miss Dollie Campbell is Sa Barker has from Kingston, Miss Mary returhed e from Enterprise. Mrs.' RR. P.H "is slowly - recovering frém ju 'altack of pneumonia. At Mississippi Station. Mississippi Station, May 2. Rev. W, : if in the duties of ministerial chargé by Mr. Duncan, . indent of Quoap's University, - who preachad in Minto hall last Bunday pning and Jk Yo continue to do su avery Sabbah evening throughout the dirfimer. Me. and Mrs. "J, P, Fox, y wier, the. Misses Eva Rowai exa Allan, Perth, visited = at tlehtist's - at Easter. M. OG. Storms visited his parents at Wilton during the Raster Oiidags. Miss An/ nig Scott is home from Kingston | t stay with her aunt, Mrs. James nah for a month. J, A. Crawford Spetating in ur 8 this station now. J. A, oc moved to the La pit Ain as e, for a Hime. iss Lizzie has gone to Tomstown, ew. ntario. Many moves have taken place fh illage this spring, J. A. Me "| Dotigald has moved into the house > lately vacated byPatrick Hughes. Ru- traw moved to this place from the farm, Willlam Paul moved into the hivtse vacated by M. Burke, oy Holleford Happenings. Halford, May . 2.--Farmers have started seeding. J. Blackhurst has soll his farm to G, Baboock, and he and his: sister, Miss Blackhurst, have ne to Michigan to reside. R. J. orton dost wx Valuable cow yester- . Swith is quite. Rogrly a Mise Ethel Babeock. T. J has moved into J, Carslake's 'house, lately occupied by: W. Collins. LE 3 2 4T. 6 Grant, Hartington, is prospeet- for mineral in this vieimity. milk | to Martin is again able to be about after a severe il . J. W, Redmond has sold his eolt to James Wilson, Bedford. Miss Swerbrick; teacher, spent the Easter holidays at her home in Tichborne. A number from here attended the. Free Methodist quarterly servies in Verona on Sunday last. Misses 8yl- via Walker and Fmma Martin have returned to their respective schools at Fornley and Bedford, There is talk of 'a new cheese factory being built here. Visitors: Mr. and Miss Buek and Miss' Walroth at CG. Smith's: Mr. and Mrs. Patterson at . Trous- dale's; 'Mr. Redden, Harrowsmith, at Jad © Redmond's; Mr. and Mrs. J actory started operations on RY, with "Mr, Wright, qa. n, manager, ich, ALF. [nt itansles in 3 it prevalent in the village, almost every family having been victims to the malady. Preparations are being made for eonfiemation, whith will be held in the Roman Catholic church, on July 10th. The children are being instruet- ed by Rev. Father Hanley. His grace a Nourishing Blood : Means Strengtn You Are Pale and Weak Beokuse Your Blood is Thin We-- There can 00 suck thing as health | without pure rich bl sparkling eyes, clear skin, or active in. 3 Fhe very toundation of alth and "| strength lies in the blood, wh ch mutt Abs hepa Sues from poisons and impuri- Nature has no better blood medicine | than Dr. Hamiion's Pil, which ' are composed vegetable extracts "| as mandrake -buteernut, known to all doctors or their prompt and action. would drive out disease and your force and i Dr. am Iton's Pills. You i De: an righter, 'and enjoy keener appe- She Was Pale and Listless. {'Belore u . Hamilton's Pills," item Mee 8 0 E. Phelps of Wood eg "1 was pale and listless, Was yellow, and my f poor. To. th| different parts mile' the mer. John Balig is ind again after a ---- eo by | am, Judge McDon- is lin gla of Brookville conducted « serviess R. Foley is; Trinity o last Sund $n the _ndar St. dohn {phone ke thee tector, Rey. F. 6. De "he his 1: jok ber irom here at- to D. McNeil and the latter hus biiits. on 'horse show in' Perth on rented it to H, Latimer, | May . Two. gentlemen from here jo" Boh ad pg" gu ee---- sold th at fancy prices. Miss - £ Dead Greek Items. Edith Taylor visited in Smith's Falls Dead. Creek, May 3..The cheese fac- | during the Easter holidays, tory opens in a days. George V, = . . i --tt------ * SOUND, PRACTICAL ADVICE. G. G. Publow, Chief Dairy. In- structor, Issues Set of Rules. y two main factors which arc ne- ia in the'earé of milk for cheese- Yhso ute in the' mak ard : cleanliness in worviRing ge the milk eohles in contact, and the cooling of the milk to a temperataré that will check fermentation 'and prevent the milk ho- ing over-ripe, 'wi it 'reaches the factory, is the advice of G. G. Pub- Tow, "of 'the toni . Dairy Schqsl, who is chief ins or Eastern Ontario, Un! A is delivered iff a | clean, sweet condition 'the greatest aviount and the best quality 'bf cheese rannGt be bbtamod thecefrom. an satisfied that i the patrons realizod, the amount of loss that Ss sintained th "jmproper care 'of thé ilk, not "to themselves hat 16 all those to with its magi- facture and bale, they would give the subject rmch mob © thought and eéh- sideration than X to. | oy following: We uw ' lew joints, Fr , A if RE should ad 16° the "milk: being in a fit * con- dition when delivered for manufactute: (1)---Only milk" "from healthy = cows should be 'Sent. The cows shold ho supplied" with: an abundance of ait able food and Pass water and should 8° to salt. siden, + s and teats the cow should "be *elear. 13)-Tia milking shank be done in. a place that is free from foul odors and dust.' Baile of. thet miller and all utensils whith the milk in contaetishould be perfectly clean. Rs ¥ 3 * (4)--The should be strained fi mediately af wmilking and cooled $0 a temperature ofeat least seventy de- hobs Wh. Paflg the process fol cooling the milkSbauld be stirced. | (8)o- Where "the morning's thilk has to Be mixéd with the night's milk it of will be better Gel the: nigh®s milk TS felt or ele cdpl the morhifig "wll Some befgrd' mix- ine » 5 Q ew Yaak vs i (8) In kip fie frog Saturdgy night till Nong men it" shouhl be. holed te boli fifty-five dogrobs, and if t tempers tung of the afmos phere ig Bove' "that of oe tooled milk it "js advisable {hat the milk Should be Covered, * ¥ (T)=Milk Being a rapid absorber of odors, it: should be kept only in - place where the air is pure: and poy rusty fags or utensils should be used as these are sure to cause bad taints, ait A NEW INDUSTRY, ---- 'Rare Deposits: of 'Precious Stongs | Found Near Bancroft. When the Duchess of York, now the Princess of Wales, was touring Cana- da; she was with a box of polished specimens of Canadian 'stonds, and therein lies a romance. | the princess, recogniting the value of Thompson, Harrowsmith, at J. D, these stones, partioul ly' three or four Walker's, Miss Edna Walker spent beautiful specirhens of "blue, white, Sanday at home. green, eote., sent for. Charles Allom of [i frtn,_of White . & Allom, London, ing detorators of that grat News From Lombardy. metropolis, 'and, ing: Wim the Lombardy, May 3.--Miss = Annie stones, suggested that a new Canadi- téacher * at Hallonyiown, spent, the an industry might be opened up. He ome ere. wi dokn Duveen, a lead- Thomas itig att dealer, a I Morrison, gro - Tin it" wads od trip 'to A 4 and. a thorough exploration of Hastings count t Y, particularly tha Portion. lying artind Béneroft, where the specimens possessed by the Prin- cess of Wales were secured. After months of research, deposits of the stones were unearthed. The men lost Mo time in purchasing land, and now control 19,000 acres. They have open- Up mines, and propose to quarry the marble, polish it and ship the fin- ished product. the world over, © prospectors were fortunate in Uncovering a mountain of fine white marble that excels in quality the pro. duct of the famous Carrara mines in Italy, which have for years supplied 4 world with marble for statuary, The Carrara product costs $20 a cubic foot; the Canadian marble, so plenti- fal is it, and so. accessible to lines of teansplortation; can be marketed at $a ou. ip enterprising ~Britishers have a large force of men at work quarry. ing the precious stones, which will be used in decorating some of the pal- aces of the old new worlds, As far ds kiown these stdnes are unknown outside of Hastings county; Bancroft district has & monopoly "of them, sn Had Thousands And No Will. Toronto aogam. Archibald ect] Burgess died at Lans: downe, Ont., last February, leaving no yi. aa Jitothee Robust, iruiterar, of oren appl to surrogate dort for letters to iniutet de. ceased's estate, which is valwed at $60, 000. Te will be divided among his fa: ther and mother, of Smith's Falls, three pistes snd ve brothers, Do. and restaurant furniture, R00 in farming implements, $1,500 stock in t oo 1 enrance 88 hotes, . a in cash, and Hao in real estate in of Ontario. Sh -------- "John MeGahey, Williamstown, found dest in a ' dead fen days, was Barn. He had been | After Squandering a Fortune in iJ dex & Co., at Mr.- Oliver's, had one {stone falling on it. The tor was ol Va ELAS RC He rh WILD CAREER OF SAMMY -------- ---- 1 Short Order He Lands "On His Uppers' in Denver.- Pittsburg, May 3.«The "Romance of @ Candy King" and the. "Carnival whose a a: Samuel Reyer, "son of a million: 3 ir, has caused his dis tor Jain ei gble féat in nding $600; in fourteph iy Reymer it in "Denver with a Woman he admits to be his wile, but with not so much as a scarf pin _left after his extravagance, et Reymer's relatives all state, how- ever, that Mrs, Reymer is living with friends on Shetland avenue. They say she is Here with their knowlédge 'and consent, and apparently helieve that she is the wife of Reymer, 'The parents and relatives of young Reymer, until yesterday, succpeded in keeping secret his marriage dnd his wild flight of extravagante, but how the story has become known, not on- ly hére, but also in Denver, where the fyounig man is barely enabled to live, through scanty remittance from an uncle. He is in a boarding house, pay-+ ing $4 a week for himself and the wo- man 'he says is the pretty little kitchen maid and carnival datieer he ¥narvied in this city six weeks ago. "Samuel 8. Reymer is the son of Jacob 8S. Reymer, the largest candy mannfactorer in Pittsburg. The voung mia had an interest in the business, of which he disposed "when his infatu- ation for Nellie Parix, _& carpenter's daughter, 'became tao strong for him to resist. He. sdld everything he could torn inte cnch. and by deawing the; wioney on deposit to his credit - Pittsmiry banks got together $600, 000. This has been dissipated in four teeis weeks, What has become of if no one here' cian answer." SCOURING YOUR SCALP. . Will Remove the Loose Dandtu Scales But It Won't Cure Dandruff. If vour hair is brittle and thinning, vou have dandruff. The mere scour ing of. 'the scalp of "the loose. scdics, won't cure dandruff, because dandrifi i= nothing but scales of scalp being thrown up hy a pestiferous little gir, in burrowing its way to the root, of the hair where it saps the vitality, causing falling hair, and, in time, baldness. Now. vow can't stop dand- rufi nor falling hair. sor prevent bald- ness unless you destroy that germ, and the only preparation that can do it is the new scientific discovery, New- bro's Herpicide. In faet no other haic preparation claims to kill the dani- ruff germ--all of them will clean ihe sealp; soap and water 'will 'de that. bat only Newhro's Herpicide gots! gt the root 'of *the travble' sid kills vhe dandruff arm; * Bald hy lending dine gists." Rand '106. ih stamps for'sampln to "The, Herpicida * Co,. Detroit, Mich. (i. W. Mahood, special agent. Toe Crushed. Cobourg Post. On Wednesday morning last a voling mat from near Kingston, whe 'was employed ad a masons helper by" M. of his toes hadly crushed by a heavy most split clean through. Dr. Wen- derson 'dressed the wountt and the young man will soon be around aghin. Kidney Losses Stopped. The es¢ape of albumen from the Bys- tem is most dangerous. The trouble is you way not know it. Get to the root of the disease--the kidneys-- by using Peck's Kidney Pills. In boxes 25¢c., at Wade's. Money back if mot satisfactory, Two men, Joseph Forgnes and Jos- eph Dufort, wore killed at Laprairic by the burstifiy of --'a kiln and a third, Francis Chartrand, will * die from his injuries 4 Ben Greet's Shakespearean company will be' in Toronto again during uni- varsity tonvocation week. > For Spring Debility You Should Restore Richness to the Blood By Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Hakit' is che of the' strongest forces of nature. It is like a rut into which it (is e.sy to rum, but which too often [leas to misfortune and calamity. The habit of dosing with salts and sarsaparillas in the spring: is doing much to undermine the health of the present. generation. system run down and the body weak Chase's Nerve Food If you have been a Slave to the hab- it of dosing the system with salts or appreciate Dr. which acts on the principle of forming: 'new blood, building up the aisiom and creating new nerve force, It is something to. strengthen rather than weaken that yon most need in the. spring, and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food supplies this need as no other medicine wasever known to do. By its use the action of the heart becomes strong and regular, the stom- ach is supplied with the nervous energy which is necessary to healthful diges- tion, and every organ of the body is énabled to carry out the duty itn on it by nature, Dr. Chase's Norve Food, 80c. 4 box, gt all dealers, or BEdmanson. Bates & Co., Toronto, . Portrait and signature of Dr. A + Chase, the' aser Nerve Fool, THE SPENT 5600000 Fefresiy Inthe spring the blood is thin, the [4 and epervated. What you need fscoq fu" tonic and westorative, such as Dy.' ¥. similar veaktning purgatives yout will |* tr + Invigorating 'and Pure AD SOLD ONLY'IN SEALED LEAD PACKETS, 25¢., 300., 40¢., 504. 602. per 1b. BY ALL GROCERS, DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE (THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE) TRO Colds, Goughs, CHLORODYNE CHLORODY KE CRLORODYNE CRLORUDINE CHLORODYHE ; Always ask for "DR. J. COLES PROWNE'S CHLORODYNE," and bewary of #putious compounds or imitations. The genuine bears the words "DR. J, COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE" on the Government Stamp of egch bottle, Asthma, * Bronehil, 'EXTARED XTRA anv I admitted by the the most wonderful edy ever discovered. Profession to he and valuable rems is the best remedy known for COUGHR COLDS, CONSUMPTION, 'BRONCR[. TIS, ASTHMA. ie ve a vhary in DIARRHOEA, and' is the only specific in CHOLE and DYSENTERY. . Bh effbctually cuts short all EPILEPSY, +HYSTERIA, TION and SPASMS. attacks of PALPITA. is the only palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, CANCER, TOOTHACHE, MENINGITIS, ste. Sald in bottles at 1s, 14d. 2s, od., and 4s. 6d. each, (Overwhelming Médical Testimony accompanies each bottle." Sole Mannfactirery's--3. T. DAVENPORT, Limited, LONDON. Wholesale Agents, LYMAN BROS, & co., Limited, Toronte, we » 3 - The Canadian North-West. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS : Any ¥en ndmibered sectioh of Dominion Lands in Manitoba of the North-West Territories, excepting 8 wnd 20: which has 4i6t heon 'homesteaded, or reserved to provide 'wood lots forrhnabivsiey; ON fon ULhdF Durueses; thay be homéesteaded upon hy any. person who is the sole kend of afamily, or any male over 18 years of age Lo the extent of one-quarter section of 160 fred" fOra or. lems. ENTRY Entry may he made pergonably at the locul land office for the district in which" the land to be tukbn js situated, or if the hamesteader desires he may, on apnifcation to the Midistér of the Interior, Ottawa, the Comunissioner of Immi< gration, Winnipeg, 'on the Leta) Agent {for the District in which the land is 3 situated, receive authority. for, seme one Lo make entry for hjm. A fee of $10 is charged for a homestead en > . . +l _HOMESTEAD BUTIES A settler wha has besn granted anenwry for g homestead 'is required by the provisions of the Dominion Lads Act, and the amendments thereto, to perform the conditions connected therewith, unde! one of the following plans : (1) At lease. six months' residence upon nnd cultivation of the land in each Year during the term of Hiyee Neary. It i3 the practice of the Department to require a settler to bring 15 acm under cultivhtion, but if he ptefer nay substitute Stock and 20 head of "euttle, to be he, actually his own property, sh buildings for their accommodation, will be accepted 'instead of the cultivatiofl. (2) If the father (or mather, if the father is deceased), of any person who is eligible to make a homestead entry unde the provisions of this act, resides upon a farm in the vicinity of thé land entere for by such person as a homestead, the requirements of this act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by such person residing w th the father or mother, (3) If a settler was entitled to and has obtuined entry. for a sécond homestead the requirements of this act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisied by residence un~n®the first homestead, if the second: homestead is in the vicinity of the first homestead: (4) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farmine land owned by him in the vicinity of his homésteénd. the requirements of this act as to residence may be satisfied bv residence upon. the 'saidland. The term 'vicinity' used above i$ meant to indicate the same township. or an adjoining of cornering township. A settler who avails himself of the provisions of Clauses (2) (8) or (4) must cul- tivate 80 acres of his homestead! or sulstitute 20 head of stock, with buildings for their accommodétion, 'and have besides 80 acres substantially fenced. vilege of a second entry 'is-rastwioted bylaw to those settlers only who completed the dutiés upon. their first bomsteads to entitle them to patent on or before the 2nd June, 1889. Every homes leader who fa ls to Confply with the requirements of the homsetead law is Hable to have again thrown open for entry. . 1 APPLICATION FOR PATENT Should be made at the end"or three years, beiore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent or the Homestead Inspector, Before making application for patent, the settler must give six months' notice dp. writing | to the commissioner ©f Dominion Lknds at Ottawa of his intention to dg so. > i. INFORMATION Newly arrived immigrants will' rocéive at the Immigration Office in Winniper or at'ardy Dominion Lands Office in Manitoba or the North-West 'Perritories, ine formation as to the lands that are open for entry' and from the officers in charge free of. expenses, advice and assistgnce in securing lands to. suit them. Full infor mation respeeting the land, timber, coal and mineral awe, 'ag well as, respecting Dominion Lands in the Railway Heit in British Columbia, may be obtained upon application to the Secretary of the Department of the. Interior, Ottawa the Oommissioner of Immigration, Winnipee Manitoba: "or to any of the Dominion Lands Agents in Manitoba or the North-West Territories. W. W, CORY, Deputy inistér of the 'Interior: N.B.--In addition to Free Grint Lands, to which the Regulations above stat ed refer, thousands of &éros of todt desirable lands are: avaflable for lease or purchase from railroad and other Sarbaragony and private firmsin Western Canade Lawn Mowers Repaired We repair old Moyers as well as selling new ones. We send for. them, sharpen and do any repairs necessary and regurn in good time, savihig "you all worry and bother. If your Lawe. Mower does, not require attention, possibly your refrigerator does. If so, 'phone us. and we will put-it jn pé rfect working order. McKELVEY & BIRCH his entry cancelled, and the land may be LVEY & BI ¢ 69 and 71 Breck Streets, FE : rsa, rem METALS™Lead, Tin, An- timony. Aluminum. Toronto fe ie a THE CANADA METAL CO. + = famous receipt 'book author, are on. i fi TAFE dation 8 ovdy bax, 3 » ' n ge 4 3 J i a ww WE neu ily ear ae TH GL gh wn a Black, Mixed or Green Tea, Perfection Cream Sodas " t GLOVES " : - i 'Made of cf e tanned water- 8 proof ff : c Strong, Well cut, easy fitting r : and washable. f | Give more comfort and longer 1 wear than any other. All sizes I for Men and Women. Be, sure 1 andask your dealer for *' Perrin" s Auld Gloves. 1 1 1 A : 1 ] ) } 1 ! 1 1715.90 THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA T.O USE MADE FOR OVER 50 YEARS. (xsTasuisuEo 1e8e) W.GILLET COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO,ONT. MBY CARRIAGES, GO.CARTS. tyles this your fold convenient or eam 5 in railways, etd. Some pre ne = I. F. HARRISON Co. Phere 90, i . VARRIAGES and BUGGIES \ FOR SALE EN Rei ; s BE, Cie 1 Phaeton; 1 road wag- Bou; also pew Top Buggies, : ts with, rubber tires; fio o few sets of Harness left, . and see for yourself. IAM LATURNEY, S0PRINCESS STREET, ; 4 | WNTARY PLUMBING 1 - . &re in need of plumbi r wy x of any kind wo En ive yoy a want at prices that will | 30 earn, 10 D0 the very best, We mal, 4 for estimates on plumbing of | Siadey"y," °'% solicited and promptly A& J. JAMIESON. a