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

 ty we tread: i fear the night- nans? o'erheaii: give us light: )oneiitii their load: in sight. I I'f God- give tis light! â€"E. A. UmLJr. liniT which I had. nnist do withou:. can be glad lien hedices sprou' t On itâ€" but yet •days, should I torga ling promised me. nor can have now. no more see i 1 with mortal vow-1 mournâ€" but jet the days whenltol ,ve^?eed^ ., Vntiturnu^f" leaving in tht 1 • glono'.is DUi light it last. j, J h neaven. â- Â»=«' ;„iini ins:i-u^tive â-  H.jVeU iUi'l t"' "â- -*^' ^;, present rfilliam Out Againâ€" Discontented :--^" „ Policemen â€" G-eneral Matters. Willi'"" IS ^o '-^" carriage 'â- ^ ,.^.«- for the first time since his It is sai^' '^^^^ during his tedious • •'"' jjj i,i,U,ors he has .shovrn unexpect- " and lias whiled away the time literature instead of On the 15 h he with his entire family at the _^^JQ„f,fthe mausoleum of the late " .. Fic'i"ii"k- which is to be a very ' ' 'UiiK'^iiifc' ceremfiiiy. On the â- 26th ti:iie Emp"'t-^' 'â- 'â- '^^^ *^ ""' *^' ^^^ imper- •..t'orCopenliagen. aiul proceed thence ' lini-' to spend the day with the '.,„.] (^Hietu of le":iiafk. On the 30th "j„.le party will stun on the yacht for ..â- â€¢;.inia. to visit the King a.nd Queen of • Tlieiite the Empress will proceed "i'„ i ami the Emperor will start on his â- 1 'iin cruise, which will occupy him at .â-  lo:tuiglit. -:. ,;j-rniitented Lomlon policemen have llit;e !u".s heen ire laovcinent is ctintiued to [.â- :icr o:i the exist, but i-liai;u-tei- mat cii:! he remedied and Com- „,,iitr .Miiiiio enjoys the confidence of an ,i,vli:;iii- majority of the 14,000 men ,V: iii.- Liiianiand. Cablegrams have been ;,:i-!iL-il there to the effect that the New Ik pnliL-emeii are preparing to support ,;: Lotiiliiu lirethreii in the coming strug- The facts of the case have evidently i., il tliis country in a grossly exaggerated t.. .i:i'l '•' i~ liopcd by friends of the police- .11 tIkU the prospect of American dol- k;1 mil encourage the men to run ,:; :.t.i'l^ai:ain.st a brick wall. Art-e lunic v.orthy ot sympathy is that â- ..vi.nil thousand workmen employed by L"nili'ii (las Light and Coke Company, L;^'iiiitic monopoly wIkjsc ox)erations ein- the whole of tlie metropolitan tl '"' .â- :i.-. •11 "â- ' ;;; re' tiiiu.s a:i' ,tri!.c. â- ] aiid is â- s T;u:Iei;iaiay acter tliat ci:! utioiiary methods l.WC' you to see. 'Is name, e u' invirly ii.'.th of the Thames. Encouraged by iiciss last winter of a much smaller .,11V in so'atli Londin, the big company iiiauc up its mind to crush â-  union. The men have been sii'ii an agreement by wliicli a iiiouth's iKitice ff (piitting â- cimipaiiy may dismiss the men The .ul.l ca:- .•;i[i|urctitly .- iiii-ii's trad "A ::iioii til rv :iiiit j;iv( :k. I'Utllic ...., _. â€" -.. :i iii"iiie!it"s no:ice and may actually con- â-  lU- all v.aLTes owing to any man so dis- lip-'i. li is not surprising to learn that ,i im'ii refuse to accept such outrageous â-  iHi.sils. and tiiat public sympathy is with •n.iipaiiy is enormously wealthy sily spend a, million dollars in ..'it!:; tla- union. liuT niouej' alone will not i.' ;i til win a struggle in which public .:.;-:i v.i.iili'i lie at the back of the work- :iit. 'â- ciaM Laiigley, who will act as • J attaclic tl. the British Embassy in 'a-iiiagton, lu;s a roving commission, -:iig iimliori/.cd to report upon naval mat- -: iftiierall y in Xoilh and South America.. '.â- .pi. I'yeshkoff. the young Cossack officer ' "li:is riiliieti one liorse from eastern Si- ia. arrived at St. Petersburg on Wetlnes- â- y. lia\ing ccnered (i.(MK» miles. He has civicl a great ovation in the Russian capi- â-  ::'iiu all lasses if people and is already a -al.lion. Tlie animal that carried him is •-'If ::liai.' lie (lony. Kuffianly fiascals. riiKiixTii. .lune ♦;. â€" The moulder, Wil- li I'n])l(\, who was charged and found •'.viif intimidating Mr. (iurney's mould- • out on is,iulteil .-•treet • Wliil ;tidlv ^yaiile 's„!, ^;v!„id.- -.-:iul, •;'r;itlh bail pending sentence, .Mr. John Henry 341 on Friday night, in O'Con- 'U at the corner of Simcoe and -ticets. Mr. Henry entered the nt ti'Ti o'clock, and as he was a ;•' -Vssi/es. although he did not sit case, that individual spotted iled into him, knocking him down â- " teding to bite tl e unfortunate Aftci" nuuigling Henry in a miiir Duplex and his chum. Joe ai'tc.rious rascal, who wasstand- iitiiiing a beating to anyone who van out and disappeared.. They 1 u .-ecu since, and it is supposed "i in I'.utialo. The police hunt- aud Maroney all Friday night In viin. lilplcx :i;i.i,iv â-  '--ICalc v.'i •"'â- ns who Borax Baths. .i.inen, writers and sedentary 1 lee! chilly even in the Summer iie\er sit without foot-warmers or â- "lit'l .dip^ieis if at all chilly. Mental • '.^ exhausts tlie bodily heat. You re- ;,""ier liow (George Eliot always was chilly 'â- â- in writing, and many a professional "_• Ker recognizes the familiar feeling. Hot ^v'.^vitli plenty of borax in the water, ' 'nvtion afterward, get itp a healthy ao- ;â- - "I tlie skin, which leaves the face fair ' "p;d-tiiited hours afterward. One of the A Message for Mamma in HeaYen. "Is this the tel'graph office " Asked a childish voice one day V\ ith Its message from far awav • As It ceased I turned at my elbow Stood the merest scrap of a boy. Whose childish face was all aglow NV ith the light ot a hidden joy. The golden curls on his forehead Shaded eyes of deepest blue, As if a bit of sumtner sky Had lost in them its hue They scanned my outfit rapidly From ceiling down to floor Then turned to me with eager gaze. As he asked the question o'er ' "Is this the tePgraph office " "It is, my little man," I said "pray tell me what you want, Andl'll help you if I can. " Then the blue eyes grew more eager. And the breath came thick and fast. And I saw within the chubby hands A folded paper grasped. "Nurse told me,"' he said, "that the lightn- ing Came down on the wires some day. And my mamma has gone to Heaven, And I'm londy since shei is away For my papa is very busy And hasn't much time for me, •So I thought I'd write her a letter, And I've bror.glit it fo: "I've printed it l)ig so the angels Could read cut nuiek *he And carry it straignt to !r;y majnma " ' And tell her how it ca-.ne And now won't you please to take it, ' And throw it i:p good and strong Against the wiies in a fuuder shower. And the lightning will take it along." Ah what could I tell the darling For mj- ej-es were filling fast I turned away to hide the tears. But I cheerfully spoke at last "I'll do the best I can, my child," 'Twas all that I could say "Thank you," he said, and then scanned the sky "Do you think it will f under to-day " But the blue sky smiled in answer, And the sun shone dazzling bright, And his face, as he slowly turned away. Lost some of its gladsome light "But, nurse," he said, "if I stay so long. Won't let me come any more So good-bye. 111 come and see you again Right after a funder shower. " Plo-wing too Deeply. It is many years ago that Horace Greeley, reasoning tlieoretically on the advantages of mor room forthe roots of plants, took to advocating deeper plowing as the best means to that end. He was strongly controverted at the time by many practical farmers, but never gave in that he was wrong until some New Jersey farmers on the light, sandy soil commbn in pans of that State tried both deep and shallow plowing, and thus practi- cally demonstrated Mr. Greeley's mis.take. Even then the most that the theoretical philosopher cotdd publicly acknowledge was the fact tha-t under some circumstances deep plowing v.-as a lilimder, and that light soils, with only a thin layer of vegetable matter on their surface, seemed to be especially nnadapted to it. r i i Farmers on many other kinds ot lantl have found too deep plowing aii injury to the present crop and to future fertility. The fact is, indeed, becoming generally rec- ognized that on any kind of soil, if deep â-  plowing is to be successful, it must be pre- ceded by clover, and accompanied with a lieavy "ressing of manure of some kind. We have never yet seen a good piece of corn on a timothy sod plowed more than six inches decD. No better test of soil fertility can be found than the corn crop. If the soil is full of clover roots, a plowing of six or even seven inches depth may do no harm, but if there is no clover in the piect, then all below four inches from the surface will be found cold and inert. If turned to the depth of six inches, the bottom two inches will be made the seed bed. A hopeless, worthless planting place it must pix)ve for a crop which more than any other loves not merely light, but warmth and fertility Cultiv-ation, top-dressing with manure, and mixing this with the sou turned up will hnprov-e it to some extent, but not enough to make the vigorous early growth that is needed if corn is to be a goo 1 crop. After midsummer corn roots may reach down to the vegetable mold and richer soil tuined below. But even then this cannot be warn el sufficiently for them to get the same benefit from it that they coulo nearer rit^^SKur'^nra'â„¢' ~i.fr«»i"i:eS-'ri;« closer extend into anl to a certain extent sSr^„JX'"ai=nil.r's; In this cone I- V .~.t* â-  --"-â- .â- â- ^yfc.A JfAP- ' :J -::;p:a.t„ued hours afterward. One o the P"Yw ^enetrate it, and it ;y\ 1^-^autiful complexions I know is kept easuy ^^^ ^^ ^f ^-ater. â€" .: -ills praitice. joined to care in eatmg. m«re*^^^^i ,,1 fitted for clover, and a ' ^^'"" â-  dirkand bright after such j go^^ J* ^^^mi^^^^^^^ "«^-^'l **";!!',5 V »„ ;.,c„..o tVift r bril- tew seeiuugo .„..„„,i fâ„¢tnit.v downward â- "^, but if vou want to insure their bril- 1 Jew ^^'^^"f ^.j^ extend fertility downward -r.-v ., ,.i,.....:.,„;^t who studies these things ^^"^^^^^^ â-  t can be done without tJ^^^P^ â- -.lie jtfc. ^â- â- â- e must eat freely of tomatoes for the *? .rf^.^^^f „,ore manure than aâ„¢/^ **â„¢f^ ^â- ttlie atropine or its kindred quality P;',ftfford It must be remembered that the '-oniain. CerUinly wholesome tomatoes " ;â„¢ ^hich has never been exposed to van do it. J"kk C.vnadi.\x MuTr.\L Aid Associatiox i"6s lift. ;.,o, „* y^^r^at rarps. with N.iDi.^x MuTC-^L Aid AssociATio in it, giving tneeieiucu».o^... ^^^ I ,^,. life insurance at lowest rates, wiA requires to be brought if w« |.er»,.. â-  A=„„.=„,«r.t»wstPm. Aeents i^„o^p available, ana tnis can ouj '=t security. Assessment system. Agents "Wwl. Good pay to good men. Apply to f' office, King St. east, Toronto. W. ^^ge, Manager. ^lackbig the nose all over with burnt cork ,,**id to pre vent the eyes being daazled ^. fe reflection of the sun on the wiiter. M "P«!^ ^.TTt^tSy on the sur- to spread 'cuection or the sun on ine wiisci. *» I l^g ladies will only remember this -when I p go yachting with their young fwntle- P^ friends they will save themselves lots of Some Warm Weather. *\}^ '^^ perhaps assuage the discomforts of the coming summer to read some past ex- perience with heat, compUed by a German statistician. In the year 627 the springs were dried_up and men fainted with the heat. In 879 it was impossible to work in the open fields, In the year 993 the buts on the trees were " roasted" a« if in a baker's oven In 1000 the rivers in France dried up and the stench from the 4ead fish and other matter brought a pestilence into the land. The heat in the year 1014 dried up the rivers and the brooks in Alsace-Loraine. The Rhine was dried up in th«i year 1132. In the year 1152 the heat was so great that eggs could be a cooked in the sand. In 1227 it IS recorded that many men and animals came by their death through the intense heat. In the year 1.303 the waters of the Rhine and Danube were partially dried up, and the people passed over on foot. The crops were burned up in the year 1394, and in 1538 the Seini- and the Loire were as dry land. In -1556 a great drotight swept through Europe. In 1614 in ;^nce, and even in Switzerland, the brooks and the ditches were dried up. Not less hot were the years 1646, 1679, and 1701. In the year 1715 from the month of March till October not a drop of rain fell the temperature rose to 38 de- grees Reaumur, and in faiored places the fruit trees blossomed a second time. Ex- traordinarily hot were the year.? 1724, 174G, 1756 and 1811. The summer of 1815 was so iiot that the places of amusement had to be closed. THE S.HITH XEEDLE PACK.ICE Best thing out. Agents make $5 per day Samples by laail, 25c. Clement Co., 36 King St. E., Toronto. POSTAUE STAMPS-^»L^-J; tr,^l^a specimens of the early Canadian issues. 30 Wellington !$t. E., Toronto. p10.00|ML3 ' "-nirtiffirMiirt TiMiin 1 B EAYER LINE STEAHSHIPS. Sailing weekly between !HOVTRE.4I, acd LIVERPOOL. Saloon Tickets $40, 6P .and S«0. Return Tickets, §50, ?90 and $110, according to steamer and accommodation. Intermediate $20 Steerage ?20. Apply to H. E. MLRRAV, Gen- eral Manager, Canadian iitaipping Co., 4 Cus- tom House Square, MoNtRE.iL, or to Local Agent.-s in all Towns and Cities. lRTlFICi.4L LLUISS jj- For Circular Addres •J. DOAN SON, Northcote Ave., Toronto* If â€" THB Ciieapest and BEST PLACE in America to buy- Band and Hugioa iDRtramente, Music, Address WHALEV, ROYCE CO., I5S \c Street, Toronto. Send ror Catalogue. THE QUEEN'S LAUNDRY BAR. ASK FOR IT, AND TAKE NO OTHE» BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. rrade Hark. Made by The Albert Toilet SoapOob- PLATE Delivered anywhere in Canada. Stock. Lowest Prices. Largest McGausland Son, 7'^:to 7(; King St. West, Toronto. ""For a No. 1 Roadster or Business Machine, see the "COMET SAFETY." We pruarantee all our Machines. Catalogue free. T. FAfiiE CO., Ill{anufacturers, Toroiito. Ager^ts Wariied Throughout Canada FOR THE PhiEnixlosuranceCo, OF HARTFORD, CONN\ ESTABLISHED 1854. Estd.-C.A\ADA BKAM^Hâ€" 1890. Head Office, 114 St James St., Montreal CEKALD E. H.ART, C;«neral Manager. CR.«ta Capital Assets • Met i^Brplns tequght up there ^^J^-^ doublin^J c'epth. Fonrhostae »e^?^„^ "°" fewed than a thousaod bayonet*. Hever Falling St. Leon Up to three years ago Dyspepsia, that horrible sensation, wretched pain and chokiiig. The very thoughts chill me. A friend got cored with St. Leon urged me to drink. I did. The chcddng Inmpe got softer and eoCter. was cnred and remain in the beet of health. St. Leon Water wiH care yiiitai all other mixtures faiL Geobsk 6. Wilson, Yictotia Sqoaie, Mtmtreal VnefTuUed for BIclmeii ud Benty ef Coloriag. They are the onlt dyes that WILL NOT WASH OUT I WILL NOT FADE OUT I There is nothing like, them for Stieugth, Coldriiig or Fastness. OmFukaee-IQVALSTWOofayotheTSyelBtbeBUket. If you doubt it, try it I Your money will be re- funded if you are not convinced after a triaL Fifty- fourcolors are made in Turkisli Dyes, embracing all nev shades, and others are added as B006 as they become fashionable. They are warranted to dya more goods and do it better than any other Dyes. Same Fiice as Inferior Dye^ 3.0 O'tS. Canada Branch 4S1 St. Paul Street, MontreaL Stndpoital/or SanvU Card and Book of liwtrtKtioM; WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED ftNCI ENT EDIT ION. A 804»lled " Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" is being offered to the public at a very low price. The body of the book, from A to Z, is a cheap reprint, page for {lage, of the edition of 1847, whicn was in ts day. a valoable book, bnt in the pro- oreBS of langnage for over FORTY TE^S, has been completely superseded. It is now reproduced, broken type, errors and all, by photo-lithographprocess, isprinted on cheap paper and fUmsily bound. A brief comparison, page by page, between the reprint and the latest and enlarged edition, will show the great superiority of the latter. These reprints are as out of date as a last Year's almanac. Nohon- oraUe dealer wiU allow the buyer of such to suppose that lie is getting the Webster whichMhday is accepted as the Standard and THE BEST,â€" every copy of which bears our Imprint as given below. M^ K persons who have been induceaxo purchase the " Ancient Edition" by any misrepresentations will advise us of the facts, we will undertake to see that the seller is punished as he deserves. G. C. MEBBIAM CO. SPBINGFIEXD, MASS. A NAD IAN '1ACJFIC DeloraineBj^.$28/Ci. MoQsomin, 28/^ Glenboro*. 28/»'o Saltcoats, 28/« lilloosejaw,30AS^/ Calgary, 35^^ ^, ^V/ SPECIAL COL 0% Mf/ ONIST EXCUR- '^\J^ A SIGNS will leave F^^^^ »V ^1' points in Ontario, ^^^ X/ Sharbot Lake, King- ll^^r ^« ston and West thereof, on JUNE 17th Ketum until July 27th. 1890 JV5E 2itli Betum until August 4th, 1890 JULY 8th Betum until August 18th, 1890 For full particulars apply to nearest Station or Ticket Agent. FORD'S Extract g »«BB»Bt fWITHBUFF" THE WONDER OF HEALING I BUSES CATARRH. RHEUKATISM, MSTT- RALaiA,SORE THROAT,PILES. WOUNDS, BURHS, FEUALE COHFLAliTTS, AlH) HEUORRHAES OF ALL ZHTfiS. Usedlnterndt'ijAExtemaMii. P7'ic«'50c.$l,$1.7;. POND'SEZTRACT CO. New York London tif"^^^/o The peat Stpength-Giver A PerfeetFoofl P'pR THE S IGK. TO 'rmE KrITOR:â€" Please inform ./ci. ^ader^ that I have a positive remedy foi the above •;r,'r;?d rlistase 3y its timely usa thousands ot r-opt-ci^ _.ijeF have been permanently cired. I shall â- 'S alad to ssnd two bottles cf icy reaedy FREE tD ci.v o your readers who_ hay cod* sumption irih"' "i.'l sead me tneir Express and Post Oce Adliii, W-C ISC W. a* .o ""!a\.^ j., TORONTO. ONTARIO. 'Respectfully, T. A. SLOUli^ Fianers, Matchers .-^nd Mouide??^ Combined. CH£AP£Tt XKOBOVCrlKKjY CiOOS jn.4.'ttVWC« BUILT. ViiK BEE MACHINES POST BAND-SAW, SAWMBLLS. b!NK-BEbTING Foi Licvct-ns and Conveying SAWS, GUMMERS, SWASES. Srcdi-cr Sawyers' Guide. CompanY, Braof' i^ n^j Winnipeg, "'-•^"f r-*ttng Wo' Tne Alliance Bond and Investment Oo. of Ontario, Limited. Incorporated February ?J7th, 1890. CAPITAL $1,000,000. General Offices, 27 29 Wellinsto'n Street East, 34 36 Front Street East, Toronto This Company undertakes agencies of every description, and trusts, sAch as carrying out is- sues of capital for companies and others, conversion of railway and other securities, will giv« careful attention to management of estates^ coUoction of loans, rents, interest, dividends, debts, mortgages, debentures, bonds, bills, notes, coupons and other securities. Will act as agents for issuing or countersigning certificntes of stock, bonds or other obligations. Receives and invests ^sinking funds and invests moneys generally for others and ofTerslthe best terms therefor. Every dollar invested with or through this Company earns the highest returns and is abso- lutely safe. All investments are guaranteed. H" THE IKVEST.HENT BOXDS of the company are is.sued in amounts of ?l{iO and upward and oflFer unpaxallclled inducements for accuinulative investments of small amounts, monthly or at larger periods for terms of years from five uinvards, and the inTcstor is not only absolutely pro- tected against loss of asingle dollar bntcan rely upon thelargestretums consistent with security. Correspondence solicited and promptly replied to. WM. STIS-VE, rrcsidrBt. G. F. POTTER. IWunacfn^ Director. First-class General and Local Agents can obtain remunerative contracts by applying to WM. SPARLIKG, SoperlBtendent. I CURE FITS! THOUSAHDS OF BOHlES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When I say Cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a tune, and then nave them retnm agahi. I MEAN A RADICALCURC. I hav« miCde the disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Paltlns Sickness a lUe-locer study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a tieatiise and a Free Bottle of vaf Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address :â€" H. L ROOT. MX.. Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. ' (Lonf efceration %iU ORGANIZED 1871. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. REMBMBBR AFTER THREE YEARS PQLICfES ARE INCONTESTABLE Free ftwn all res t rtetii Bs aa, to residence, travel or occupation. AFFORDS.ABSptU'ra: PBOTJBEjnBBN AOiilNfiT ProvMfettilffCOME tt«l^ ai^ an^ 1% ^^,oo^lJ(W^^T^lm, PoliMes iMWdii fttifiitsMs sfttrlhe y»iu ent of two full annaal PremlumB. {•toata^whicltan-jut^xaetted te KsreonqMin^ dotnv bbAness in Caaods, axe alloeated'ereiy flT4^yeau««« tbs tesecitlMiK)l{ii»r,:er St JaB«^r nari«4f dneMi'a»4ais«aMfB ttrr nV-frlr mmA set lUMe «e be t**m«A er reestletf mt umf tatMxe tiMie aader say eii«aMMtsmees. PavtieipaHna FoUey HoUUrs are entitled to not less ttum 90 per cent, of the proflla earned in the class, and mr the past sevoi yean have.aetuaUv received 9S per cetU. qf theprifitB ao earned W C. MACDONALD, J. K. MAqMNALD, AGTV.ABT. MMfAOaa IIBBOTO» 'â- A y. 1 i 1^-. ,1'i- 4 i •'I