The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

”9W”... ”WM“... AT 40 ”0'. ”WW” Farmers’ Central Mutual Fire Insurance Head Office. - Inmu :1! kind. a! fun topa- t] 39d “plated dvel_ungl_pat_ ra- W. J. McFADDEN. mum onuuo 7.1.1.: Linen,54 54incha wide. yard ................... 2: Tnhle Linen. 03 inches wide, yard .................... 51 Tab}:- Ollclotb, 45 in. Wide. yard ....................... 2 Floor Gila-10th.} and 2 yard- wide. Large 3):!” Smyrna Run at Infant'i, Cbildrena‘ and Win’ Vests .11 prices Nut Print.- und Gingbauns See our 25': and 500 Dress (50 Kiss New [at of (ilmwue just. in CALL AND SEE ITS PROPERTY INSURED NEAR- LY $900,000.00. Cheap GET A PRACTICAL EDUCATION Hy attending the {alone COMPANY The Second Strongest Plnlylltul Fire Insurance Conn-y II (mam WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Toronto. Out. I: ht“ paid other: I! will pny you. Write to-day lot our had... «We. You will regret. you did not attend one of Camada'l High- grnde Business Colleges, loo vatwl 3t Pelerbornugh Welland Orangeville Wingham Clinton \l’alkerton yard! pair . ydn. long. pair a ..... . . yards lung. pait ........ ‘ yds. 100‘. pair ........ Our graduams receive from 811nm tn $1500.00 per annum yda. pair. . 10”.. m 081. GEO. SPOTTON, Prosldcllt A. H. SPOTTOS. Prloclpnl Lace Curtains . H. BEAN diflvx'ent subjects. Mail («nursed in I") song, Now is a good time to ante-r Write for ”rm-ms BIG 7 .............. 25c EB inches wide. inche. Vide- inchu widr. .......... SUI) Walkerton, Ont Calder's Block . .'.' . $3.00 701; proud, and it has been given them to live to see their work aggteciaged. Sir Charles Tupper is a Nova Sco- tian of an ancient maritime family. His ancestors emigrated to America in 1635, and land-ed at Sangus (now Lynn), Massachusetts. His father was Rev. Charles Tuprer of Ayles- ford, N.S., and he was born at Am- herst, 31.8., on July 2, 1821, and he is reported as saying in later years that as soon as he attended to the Dominion’s birthday it was his cusp tom to go out and attend to his on. His country was ever first. ~4-m- v- "He was educated at Horton Acad- emy and taking up medicine graduat. mi from Edinburgh University in 1843. Returning to his native county he commenced the nractice of medicine, but twelve years later his life long yearning to go into public aflaigg had Returning to his native county be commenced the practice of medicine, but twelve years later his life long yearning to go into public aflairs had an opportunity to satisfy itself and he entered the local assembly as mem- ber for Cumberland. Educates the Party. The rest is 'very modern historv. The number of honors that Sir Charles has achi; ved, and the num- be: of important missions with which he has been trusted almost passes be. lief, and any one of them is enough to make the reputation of a lesser statesman. Macdonald at an Senator Macdonald is another ,east- emer. His grandfather, Andrew Mao- donald, hailed from Invemess-shire. Scotluxd, md purchased a large tract of hnd in Prince Edward Island in 1803. The Senator Was born at Thrw Rivers, P.E.I., in February, 1829. and attended the County Grammar School Ho went into business, und for man; u a merchant and ship-owner. It was in 1850 that he entered public life u n member ,0! the Inland Assemblv. unduftundinxulotderottheOp. pooition he eventual! became Pw min. In I“! I. m to the confer SENATOR A. A. MACDONALD. SI R CHARLES TUPPER. 3 The gro'th of Canada’s shipping is strikingly illustrated in the cost- of the service for making navigation safe. In the period since Confedera- tion the cost of this service has in- creased more than ten-fold. In 19, ; the cost of maintenance of lights in‘ Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia only, was $190,113, and that. to-day seems the petty sum of 814.3% was spent for construction of lights. In 1889, the amount expend- ed in construction of lights was 831,763, and for their mainten- ance $459,534, and the Province of British Columbia was added to the others already mentioned. In 11119, for all Canada the cost for construction of lighthouses and aid; to navigation and apparatus was 51.221713; and for maintenance and rerairs to light- houses 3725.0l3. and to lightships $16,- Gm; for salart'es and allowances to lightkeepers 3321.213. In this service, the maintenance of wireless telegraph stations â€" that marvelous invention which has rendered sue‘n invaluable aid to vessels in distressâ€"is included, at a cost of $66,238. The. signal ser- ivice cost $3.93“. and the telephonic ‘signal service Mtwren Montreal and gFather Point $13273. The adminiso Itration of pil'fla’i'ge is also a departp lment of this Service, and accounts for $31,546 of the expenditure. The maintenance of dockyards was $45.- 06]. The exnense incurred in break- Father Point $30273. The adminis- tration of pilotage is also a depart» ment of this Service, and accounts‘ for 831,546 of the expenditure. The! maintenance of doc-kyards was $4.5M (Bl. The expense incurred in breako! ing ice in Thunder Bay and Rainy River and Lake Sujerior was $33,692. Last year new linhts were established as follows: Nova Sc-otia, 8; New Bruns- wick, 3; Quebec, 8; Ontario, 8. The Hay Crop of Canada, I”. The hay and clover crop of Canada last year armlunted to 11,677,100 tons, and was estimated at a value of 3132,- 237,700. Ontario produced about forty pvâ€"r cent. of the total quantity. It re- quired 8,210,300 acres to yield this cmp in all Canada, of which there were 3.535500 acres in Ontario, 2,923,- 600 acres in Quebec. and 634,400 acres in Nova Scotia. The average price for all Canada is $11.14 per ton. On- tario shows the largest average price of $12.70 per ton, with Nova Scotia $11.25, New Brunswick $10.26, Quebec 810, Prince Edwargl Island $9.%_),_Al- berta 8.95, Manitoba $7.58, and Sas- katchewan $5.05 per ton. The average yield per acre for Canada is 1.44 tons. Saskatchewan, with the lowest price, reports the highest average yield of 2.15 tons per acre. Nova Scotia comes second with 1.75 tons, Prince Edward Island third, with 1.60 tons; Quebec fourth, with 1.52 tons; Manitoba and Alberta are equals with 1.48 tons; Ontario comes next with 1.35 tons, and New Brunswick last, with 1.25 Mr. Slimpurse (aftér a decided re- fusal)â€"I know what the matter is. It’s because I am poor. You would marry me if I were rich. ~ Miss Gailie (thoughtfully)â€"Perhap3 so, but you would have to be very, vei'y ricli. Awake, my _coqntry, _the hour is great with change! Under the gloom which yet ob. scures the land, From ice-blue strait and stern Lau- rentian range, To where giant peaks our western bounds command, A deep voice stirs, vibrating in men’s ears, As if their own hearts throbbed that thunder forth, A sound wherein who hearkens wisely hears The voice of the desire of this strong North,â€" This North whose heart of fire Yet knows not its desire Clearly, but dreams, and murmurs in the dream. Awake, my country, the hour (if dreams is done! Doubt not, nor dread the great- ness of thy fate, Though faint souls fear the keen confronting sun, And lain would bid the mom of Splendor wait; Tho"dreamers, rapt in starry vis- “Lo, yon thy future, yon thy faith, thy fame!” And stretch vain hands to stars, thy fame is nigh, Here in Canadian hearth, and home, and name- This name that yet shall grow Till all the nations, know Us for a patriot people, heart and hand Loyal to our native earth, our own Canadian land! 0 strong hearts, guarding the birth- right of our glory, Worth your best blood this heri- tage that ye gu‘ardl These mighty streama resplendent with our story, These iron coasts by race of acne nnjarred,â€" What fields of peace theae bnl- warks will secure! What vales of plenty thoae calm ~ floods supply! Shall not odr love this m Iweet land make sure, _ Ber bounds reserve W, though we ie? 0 strong hearts 0! the North, Let tune your. loyalty totth, And put the craven and base to an open shame, fill earth sun know in Child (1 Km by her name. AN ODE FOR THE CANADIAN CONFEDERACY. Canada’s Coast Service. By Charles G. D. Roberts. Clinching It. TH E DURHAM CHRONICLE It is well to have on hand ;" a remedy, simple, efi'ective and : easily applied, for mosquito bites, insect stings, sores, - bruises, sunburn, and injuries to the skin, and forty other" ailments not always danger-‘i ous, but which can be cured by outward application. Such g a remedy is Davis’ Menthol : Salve( TheD.L. hwhizh comes ' o in tins for 25 cts. at druggists. :§ f We strongly recommend Rexall ”’Eczema Ointment, which possesses remarkable cleansing, antimptlc. ‘germicidal soothing an i healing Iqualities It is a grayishâ€"white Iemolient, with a pleasant odor, and very cleanly for use. The {application produces a refreshing sense of relief and it quickly sub- sides and overcomes the inflamma- tion. irritation and discharge when lriesent. i It is intended to be applied with 1 a piece of muslin or linen, or itmay he applied and allowed to dry in. .It affords very prompt relief for ' pimples, blotehes, dxisscolorations, ringworm, acne, tetter, nettle rash. hivt s._ sores and wounds. “Oil 351311 Pgl-dtuu't. 4.... ~ d 'j 1' I“ I “(‘1 I! 11‘ I U’l-‘KI' Ur “'UUN‘ have drawn his flannel tum not “a Bull grasped his arm. Hm native law yer dragged him off lu'WIIH] the pier. halt doubting his own senses Just outside the uarlmr, maimy db- !iuguisbable In the mmmlxgm. In) a great cruiser. Der svarvunguts whip- ping the sky and m with long white [as has. The gaping. awestrm-k crowd in the street parted to let Chase pass through on his way to the bungalow. His man- ner was that of a mediaeval conqueror. He looked neither to right nor to left. In Every Case Where Our Remedy Falls It is inpplied Free of All Coot In making this statement we back it up with our promise that if our remedy does not substantiate our claim in every particular, we will without question or quibbie return every cent you paid us for it. We take all the risk-you take none. “It’s more like a Christian Endeavol meeting than it was ten minute ago." he was saying to himselt. all the time wondering when some reckless unbe- liever would hurl a knife at his back. He gravely winked his eye in the di- rection of the chateau. “Good old Britt!" he muttered in his exnltatbn. (To be continued. Re) all Eczema Ointment relieves itching and irritation of the fee‘c. It is ideal for the treatment of children who are tortured with itching, burning, and disfiguring skin diseases. Try a box at our risk. Two sizes, 50c., and- $l.00. Reâ€" member, it is said. only at our store â€"The'Rexall Store. Maciarlane (z Japanese Menthol is unequal- led as a pain relieving agent. Applied in the “D. L.” Menthol Plaster it is the most efiective remedy known for Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Aches and Pains. Try a “D. L.” Menthol Plaster the next time you are suffering from any one of these com- plaints and be convinced. 25c. each at druggists. EarIy Intelligence. Sunday Sonnol 'l‘eavtwr «finishing the narratiom-And that is the story or .Innab and the whale. Johnny-Isn’t It strangv they knew what Joulh was that long ago? mwummxmuu A Splendid Tonic Builds up the System ”on hens the gt than!“ ) 9|!“me US THE MAN FROM BRODNEY’S Continued from page 3. ICZEMA IS CURABLE “(by all none!“ m M‘WWW '4 8:1 I \WRENCE CO" GO TO BURNETT 8: COOPER Wan 7!: BURNETT COOPER Our Bread and Cakes are made of the best of material, and for ICE CREAM we can't be beaten. We have a full line of Fruit. in season. LUNCHES SERVED at all hours. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS For Your Bread, Cakes and CONFECTIONERY WCMfiE޴<M June 30 ‘«:*% "wilt Store for Style and Uurllm ”if 0‘ ”.100! Shu(‘-, SLR Boa (bk box in our 5i...“ HOMAS ALEX. To Say About “'ASH SUITINGS-Al'lxtrn “law's so wide a chniov that. wc W requirements of «way vnpm. VESTINGSw-A hill ran finish. in many neat designs. SHIRT WAISTS»-Uur Hm my they sell has pmvml it. It. and Brain Casting“ and RH luau «applies. Eng'mvs and Th General McGowan l Rolled Oats , 19w \ i Confecumwr} Fnr Grnm'rivs u FRESH A N l) H U Highest Prices UNIX} #154114}? Re ill \\ U md( an“? all R