Tt Hip Disease Perfect Cure, Happlnm and Health Given by Hood" Sanaparma. _ 2nd co about tho hwlzw v,ithrrut the crutches. Ile hay now talom Hnml‘s .uivrsaparilia regularly ‘ur echtee,n mouths, and 1':.r the past six months fuzshm-n without the crutches, which he has . urumwn l several lnonm. The sores have all ‘wanl “n l um exeeption ot one which is mpmly rlmmu. only the Mars and 1p oovmhynnl .mp rvmunng as rvmimlers of 1115 sutterlng: Hood’s P III: are prompt and annex]? w) m acuon. mm by all druggisu. 23c. -tqartyvliibl. We feel an Invx‘xrmeihle joy at Mung our boy reuorwl to mum. and we "lssitys-tk Ill the highest terms of Mood', Farwaparilli" Mm. “LSRY w. Mann†y xt'ter, New Hampshire. Another Boy’_s_ Life Saved Health Blighted by Scrofula and Ema up "c' (gran Cum: promptly cures wh-rre all ' 319:5 fail Ccuchs. Ctoup not. Than. Herman :23. 2'tlii,'siiKtiiiilt and Asthma. Tht Cttr.suatptiea it no g'Ai Las an? i:j'3o.'"s'iirit'jeii', will can you (steam tt3, o. , {Huggins on . (unr- amee. For a Laney Back or (matinee 81111.021‘3 BELLAQCLNE; PLAME = fk0d'ssgso Cures mm H’schTARRH Sshlfiiil,.!iii-fi.ilyifli(ll1ltl, Tare yuu Luiuftn '.'. Tue remay liars;- toed to cure you. Price, 50cc. lnjectortree. 7nnN'dTtTui2'ettt,'liff.i, mm .llf. N &(‘u..who luv. tad 'nlu' â€mm the mom. "fm non. mu umMentL-L A I an In of formation murmur. Plum- ad trlu' ob- tain mum In Aho- c-nlqu "qtltqgs. lea] and guanine book.- not he; Puma use chm-uh um & ft - Itti't'et.e,2','Pt Sch-much I.“ II. no mm “can batman mum-uh. m gnaw-.m- 'hlg If“? $.13. 00 tjk'ri,'iirdl1ll'2, comm "."2,'r,2t,Uittitthlee th __ "_" "arid? "38'1" Cit7i"iiiiieNirii1 - 4'll14ll 't's'Ne '3'9'25: '4lfli m I... aaa iraatr' GurG'trr"i'aa"a "" TEE; Leer Pgyee '43ll'rT1,'ltttil '03 ht an 1genitSt",tt luv-1’ riihiirbiraiaiis. uh 1'.'1lg8'%tllt at “A7. RED CLOVE rem sxcx HEADACHE and Neuralgh ti, 2 ' Iran, u 'k WNW! Town“, Dull- n. T r" 't ., the 5min. l o-mnpation, ', _ C . l. 1,: al, Tom, rut-m1 and Joy lnexpressible md's Sarmparmn in Lis cam has truly done mlers,atd he is duly gaining in tiesh and “1mm. He rumnimutzunl plays as lively any Mill!" $633111?!“ iry'xpre1ti.hle my at Pnlcs Sold by Symon Snyder, Waterloo, If.P.t? ii'jiPiIrjwramttt Ha Was a Mere Skeleton. In) mun-m". : r'. It was; hard w “icon Able to To Dressed POWDERS NI PURE noun _ v51" Inc: To TAKE. rc, ar DRUG Sronzs. u. both uw‘hnminq trrely, ,tuihim.lteeoultinot Dear Mr. l as stopped and v'. it was hard work to .L my hi: 1 Minx A tow 4.1;! Mutual. and follow- ': 1.5 braid: out. making sil. Ills an 1211 we could \unkvr mwry day, " of the btrst physieianx. a “pn- prcmncd upon I t‘Ju-n Hood‘s Sarsrs rr-c,ults to give the mull- ir' lmmo about the first law! taken the medicine t his appetite began to u! token one battle he xulo ttith lit crutches, able to uw [or the ure- Wo Coutiuurul d1'i'd'Jl'r" "t and in " mouths hc " as n~ulth._ aid" Gi ret It appeared ',1'1',"eie', some interper- red people, who are a ways wonderil g at the peculiarities of other peopleJun- ‘ing none of their own, that the eldest llmpe of tho house of ‘Btlown had not her-n nuuud J"I.n Mter his father, at d .llwre were all sorts' of ‘romwntic and ttttrare';: stories when}: amour blip reason. The simple‘ truth was, how, 1m er, that Tom’s father I ml an aversion (to Ins uwn monasyllabicChristinn numP. l It wnS the only thinahedecGred,r)out the L'rowu's, vxcept Tom's unhappy 'pt-nclmnc for fiddling, and odlousuess to tIre acquisition of lilthy lucre, that he did not like. 'll uroph!'tmoried herleaaeilf,plurtg- In: "min iryo the tirtocul culuums. ‘I _ursoselte,'r4 M. that old sioO ugnin.’ Mr. Julm Brown, wnior pummv in 4w tirm of Brown & Co., way; u short, 4rottt "mu, with gro-y, fern-(Hike eye", rulncund VlsMgP, and sand Gir,siuht. Iv wining on top, m-d “mixed hem an! 4er with tsilver lie W 'u, K pruc'icul "tNIr, a gram r, with M Emu: hill? sum in m iong as the b. mlly were cr-(nfurtnble uni Mane want, cured lime whether tlte funds Mort mentioned were added to or not. _ Tom, their oldest hormjwusa bright, good looking young fellow of (wound- twrmy. just home from college. Physi- cally, he WM of the Hume fair type as his tuther,only sller,tiitomer and hand- somer. lnh-Ilectunly and warhe'imslly. he. was his very convarno, his mental. antlpudvs, with Astrong dismste for the whop, a lofty disregqrd tor' accumulated 'mtwbees,' and a love for music and the violin, which premium to become the ruling passion of his life. 'Why, John,’ exposnulutgd his wife again, nnd witha quid} sunilé."Tis some- thing unusual to but you run yourself down no.: CHAPTER 1. EVIXISB. 'Where's Tom t' inquired Mr.Brown, annior. baking up ftoin his paper. 'l inceti't, we" him this 'rysrerlior' , " think he's in thetool home, John, rrsronded his wife, _ _ _- Mrs. l',rou n. his "ife,w'rs a. meek lit- tle won: P, Mlh gist, tender, brawn "Y"", and ssoft I-ruwn Imnr, likewise streaked here and there, with silver. Sim was a good housv-wufe. but but of n4 pmclicnl turn an llér husband. and; Jessie, the only dwghter, a sweet, pinkotntrwuiterotiebut1 or,ninoteen,with "fr'" and hair like has m her's, a quiet Hmugh cheerful rl,',',';'),'.,'?,),', and a he- lief in and rvverence for Tom, that amounted to a cult, a sort. oi task fetish worship. , 'l think We tune tlat boy began to think of something Olga. beside tiddliriv,' remarked pmter familiua yrmeutly low. »rlnghis papemmd permitting his ruddy visage to shine over it in the direction oi his wife. ‘Whut'e the use of a. col- lege training. it he’s going to waste it among shavings and cat. gut! I halipve vnu tumour: ge him in his idle, ass, .Vluivo.’ lem, vi,. I know what you are go- ing to my.‘ I've [would it It hundred linwn before ; youth and talent and in. c'inntions and all that sort of thing. But )uuth and trdent and inclmntions " Int-nor umka mmvy and u. position. 'vav never drl anything for me.' 'bln ! What do yod mam? I run my- self â€(no u '. I never did such a thing in my hie.' ', "Yuu said just nowrott never had cal ent or inclinations.’ [ The-r}. was yet "nolet. member of the family. at, present etwtsged, with Gym demurrly cast down, in wanking a pair ‘P.Imw iYou know, what I mean well enough.' . _ , ' And Once more the sandy poll ot the 99mm partner in the,firm F of Brow" & Co., bobbed down Minind the price of stocks and rise in sungâ€. "r tumh‘nnd a pttsisicwtn to and [urlt'nllinllv than): Meanwhile, the nubiectlof these re- umrku were tusy chiwtling away " a sounding board in the limp tool-house back of the kitchen.“ had‘long been? he ambition of Tomu young life to con- struct a violin of hisl own, and with the assistance of a friend who had had some prae ice in musical ihstruiurnt making. hacked by great mvdhanicul ability and indubitnble permsviratuNrurn his own part, he had " lengih acceded in al- most, completing uniimtrument which mm been pronounced by more than one connoisseur s lusrvbl of _ ooastruotiee skill for an nmtteurlwho Gd no prac- tice in Violin-makin' , Ind its†the pride of all the hun ly, except the otr. ntina'e, pnctienlly indeii head-of the house. 3 ot' Morsled alglprru for Form. 2/e Bra/ten ’Chm Tom whistled a y y to bin-elf us he worked, hood ' took tend. erly, as though t Ind use“ thug: and In: f . ing every now and “uni amid» ed M, Attiqu' onlookting, sod all the “no in“ in 'l I Why, John f' 'Ye-v, Jes. I km BY A. 1/. anus/soar. um tut can (In! It "(We little sum in thy ambition her Brother ' wut/rid', County @111le " 'dr, the "My? '0' 'honth-qu, Mn present w k. he" there Were the you) nxpi anion! of the near future whe, , Ml resent work accomplished. he would T' to I titat-rate manner, and take rumor: lawâ€. for hitherto he bud ' a me trider, self twght, depend- ing nllnoobi entirely upon his ear and tint imbuncl fur direetiorr, And, there was um other thwnm fall young,hrnvb, SPIIPI'ODI soplmhe chord of love pulsing through the' Me melody and permea- ing it, “HA-it in his cue, with a strange and subduéd strum of pathos, unsani- tied desire, ‘nud not “together too con- tident hope) And," whi should she persist in call- ing him a upy, and make sport of that most august, undeniable sign of robust. ions and aggressive n anhood,his downy and cherished mustache? Ah! Tom. There an more things in heaven and earth than are dreamedofirrToveu phil- osophy. .T _ Why, wljen her eyes were declaring as plainly Ills possihle,Gint lien". never won fair iuii,' and flushing all sorts of challenges ind eruoouragememts' did her lips lurn tlrnitlon to her glances, and denying thelir supremacy. utter contra- dicloty badiuage of light dulotalurs Add coquetllieh treasona l Why did; she tease him so and make mock of b,',it,'e',t:/i,",yt't'ltte,"t ardent, sometimes ushful,buc nlw»ys loyal and sincere? Why did she laugh at him with her eylws, when her lips were dur conning all manner of grave matter-of fact. things P So everybody said and doublltss thought. All except Mr. Tom Brown. He,poorfellow,ssid notlsingAutthought agar] dealP a d the more he thought the more hi, became perplexed, and the more he béunuc perplexed the more hopelessly id he become entangled in the snare urMisa Barbara Iheher's regal charms. I For, kin? as she was to others, Bar. ham. wns not always kind to him. He knew she in beautiful and good, and sweet as any damask rose With the bloom of early sutpmer on its radiant eheek-- but kind '. E Go on with thy lite-harmonrthy vio- lin, thy m-oppectiie mutsie-l6re, and thy meant. low-pathos. The first to-dny, is thy iomfpit and the last, the one de. tracting element in thy dream of a per- feet joy ; ytft, who can ‘see the. end? . The unexpected is “but [1inan in life, Work ort and wait, Tom. By-Ipdby the end will be. shuped by that Divinity that shapes! all things, rough how them how we win. . 'I ghall git and see if Bar-bar; is oome,' said J onion; He puusfd, irokirig d pwn at his work "1ln and erased Whistling. _ It Wm: " m0ny of liti that, was SO sire and lid trope. .Wait I I with A sigh) and come to night." Tisere win a. mantle tsp/nt the dom, and lifliHKEIhu larch, Jessie Hopped in- to the tooiihouse. ‘Ah ! Jawueie. n it you f' said her hruuwr, ado: w resuming his occupa- tion. Iiee “Mr. I have a'most tiuiOed the vio in. the. little pine more and I shnll he dope.' ‘It is braunful,’ mill Jessi“, Rprping ulem Inn side». '1 am no pluuu of u‘nud of ion, dcur.’ Ile aluppt‘d and k’ssed her on the fowhend. y Sh» was tr tall,rs'g d-looking b, unotte, with the stpp of an empress, eyes like anus M. midnightmnd as noble and good as We w,ssjienutiful. S.) evvrjbody amid with wlum she Came in winner. In Fpite of her stately beauty and qureuly gait, she WM mbd- est, gentle/ and unuswming, and as sytnputhet(mslly kind as charity her- self. It wu I e summer. and the damnak rose: were ' owering their crimson pa. uh on the n Ink just outside the door ot "belittle £001 home in which Tom wnai , the habitat working. 'Uarhnr-i Wasn’t in to-niv,ltt,waa she t' he presently in quired.. Thur wag†"uuouuuption of indiffer ence in hi-Hpustion, tGt A celtaiu lit, tle tremor bt soice belied. 1r'artmrllsher, a near neighbor and ho,0m frietd hf Jessie, Jeseie's 'tother self and ido ,thtl' henmothn' and Tom. “1min theilnlsit, of dropping in every Tuesday and Fridtty evening to chat with the old peopleJo enjoy a conh'dem. Liul half-hour with Jessie, and to tease Tom, at. le/ttst/so he thought and main- tained. _ His Signor noticed it, quickly : 'Fo, but she mu 1t's wily, Only 8 o'clock. Barbam he! m paid hot cutaway ,irtl utter ll tint Tuned-y evening, nov‘it WI A Th3“ le, chord of pathos in hie har. I, the strunge,subdued plaint I eloquent of utuvstisstied de. t altogether too confident vr noticed it, and replied Io. but she may be here yet. "o 8 o'clock.' Pusher, a. near neighbor and d hf Jessie, Jessie’s 'tother ahauto,'aaid the young man, ‘I ah.†put my work may D. I teel strangely tired to. CHAPTER 11. MORNIRG. yitriatrMmto-r, P‘s! “SWKW 'Never mind, dear Tom ; faint heart never won fair Indy I do not know what her deepest feelings ore for you. It is the only were: between In. I know she likes you and thinkl It greet deal of you, but we never drops a hint ot Anything farther. I rallil her some- times upon her admirers, but she is n atmngo girl in name ways, And will brook no convenution on such a topic. She invariably drops It or turn- “and, you know, even with thaws!» love. the In: I war---' mu- m! .tttokibif has“; â€swamp Barlow-u to the lirkt, beyond. All he ttreard, Tom could a'mout we the tsilver 8501mm! had, with the any trout. lamp- ll-g up from if! bosom and huh-g back with a link; flop and eddy into the cool, pel'bcid Hand. 'No, no, Not thet,' said she, putting her tipgers over his mouth, ‘She “is as true as steel, ttnd-, only wait. I .know she likes you,respects you, and admires your talent.' - ‘Nonaehae, Toiis." You do her a. gross injustice. It); all your own insult. You shoglq just herr her ipeuk of you.' 'A Iny that plainly up, That tar tl shut thou go And no father} ' cpmple d ted the young man with a bitter laugh, 5 Oh. Yes. I know it well.’ ‘Don't all * . baby: chad. 7 derse/atttdtttorrritie'ttit Ming ', minnow nae-You no woman“ u Jttttttrtttt2tieetgtger WM. : - ‘Why, then,doos she mock me Nroke in the young man impetuously, ‘and laugh at me I' ‘Barbarn " too good-hearted, too well bred, really, to laugh at my one.' 'Yes, openly and outright to one's face. But her eyes laugh and make light of me. They laugh even when her lips are set and grave.’ “No never set. in words. But I have hinted and hinted, but whenever I thoustht the opportunity had'cotne and tried to tell her-then---" Wes. What then l' "Her eyes prevented me. They said to me as plainly as Words, 'Doa't make a fool of yourself Tom Brown. I um too fresh and young and beautiful for you, you poor plodding grocer's son.†‘It u one thing to spank to one’s sis- ter, and mother to and: tself," said Tom, doggedly, while somethirig like a frown settled upon his brow.' Nmror. the 'mrly rook: caved in the Mm "T'" than, awlad, m "por, stood likts7lrupput monks at. petaee.siknt and contemplative by ttseirmetutowed Ihrinvs new, while, nearer still. ngunac the wall, the Iowa clustered, laden with the dew, and every now and then, as the breeze, toyed among the r branches, showering to earth a Storm of moist and fragrant. me'S, like rubied min flow clouds of emerald veuiure, She put her arms caressingly around him and fondled him as a. mother fond. les her infant. ‘It is the only chord in my lite that jars upon me,’ said he, looking tenderly unto the sweet eyes that were uplifted to his ‘All else is exquisite harmony ; but that, that is a discord, a. chord out of tune. Who kno â€,9. broken ch0rd,per- G " "Tom, you aré a. very foolish boy. Have you ever asked her shether-- whether-" ‘Oh ! that ! Of course.I did not think you meant that. Dear, dear Tom, I hope you may be as succeesful in one as in the other,' As the young man stood in the door. way lost in the contemplation of the beautiful prospect, And Whaling grunt drauglns of fresh morning air, " light step appnnched from behind, and his sister Jeanie entered the toorhousm. ‘Yea J wish io huvealong forenoon's work. The viohu is to be rimmed to-day, you know.' _ ‘How proud you will he when it is done There ’ll be no doing anything with Joo. UNO. I think I shall apply off-hand tor the poaiuou of first violin In some grand orchestra. Unfortunately it is unf‘ thing to make u violin, and quite anuvher'thing to be able to play upon it “‘vll,’ q cyppose you’ll take lessons at once,' said szsie. plucking the thorns oifrs rosehud and inserting it in the bosom of her dress. a ‘Yes 1 wish father were not so averse to music and literature and all chatHe looks upon them as m9re idle luxuries, and those who love and practise them as very droms or Bohemians. useless dillettantes or worse. H6wever,l shall mnnnge to pay for the lessons out of my allosonce.' . 'You will learn rapidly, I am sure.’ 'lt has bnen the dream of my life to be a musician. One of my dreams, I menu. I love music, and I think the violin the queen of instruments. Yea, I think f shallalenrn rapidly. I have :1. good ear, "' light touch, and can even now manipulate the bow tolerablv well for a. beginner who is entirely self- tauglit.’ ‘You said one of Your dreams,' inter- posed the young‘girl, ‘Have you, then, another ? 'You know I have,' returned he, gaz ing earnestly at_htw. fl ,, - 'Good-morning, Tom,' she said.'Why yo1fre PP eatly/ - _ _ Mes. Wissmw’s Sue-mum; SYRUP has been used by millions oi mothers ior their children when teething. If disturbed " night and broken of your test by a. sick nhild tsatire" and crying With pain of Cutting Teeth send at once Ind get a bottle of “mm W inalow's Soothing Syrup†for children teething. It will relieve the poor little aulferer immedi- etely. Depend upon It, mothers, there in no mistake about it. It cures Dmrhoea, regu- lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic. when: the gums and reduces infhun. mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. “Mn. Winalow's Soothing syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the mate and in the prescription ot one of the oldest and beat female physician: Mad mum in the United States. Price tweary-tive cent: a bottle. Sold by all druggietr throughout the World. Be sure and at for Mas. Wrssrow's 5001mm; SYRUP. 23-ly 'Capt, Hawkins, Mr. De S.ppy,’uid Ethel. ‘I think I've met Capt. Hawk- ins at the Aotalsi Club,' aid De ap. py. 9%, I; tlink not," returned the ca Pihgm9,r""r'voirs"mruutssee Inglo- dar.' _ _ Snlpon's (has is laid on n gun-ranted It cures incipient Consumption. It it tu tet.0otip Cure: - Op), one cent- foe; , Ma., Mu, Ind sLoo' per home, Sold by Simon Snyder, Wnterloo. The slim man was the King of Swe den.-London World. 'rt, as the Bible says, ‘all fleah is grass‘ t said the star boarder at the breakfast. table yesterday, ‘thie shank must be kind of stuff those tough Mex. ican hammocks are made of.' Ram! IN thx 1eut,-i:en,"",'t'n Kidney and Bladder (Ill-onus relieved in six oun by the "le Gun-r Sow-u 433mm" Kimmy CURE." This new remcdy In I great 'npqttttret and 'ttstun to physicians on account of it: ox- oeedlng ri1'll'J'e"lt,t in relieving pain in the bladder. when, back and 1'g'JI, out of the urlnu'iy We. in male or tom B. It relieves uncut on chum and pun a Wm: it “most. immediately. It you want qulck rolls! and cure gnu is your remeay. Skid by Ed. M. 19evitt, 'I am very glad to hear that/said the slim man, stepping Into his carriagm‘It would be a terrible thing to think that there might be, more of you coming. I am inclined to think that your race will be a foot raced _ ‘Thom "rPut""ty dimrptrintmenti,r in IW, that: mid his tttttter,'::"" the hf... mun " he who meets them Mud live. them down. Who knows, our bitten-mt dtunpp'tinttuttnts, the. angels in dtuswise, mav 'uru out to be our gr. mm. bless- ings l' i"'"" Mr, to sleep Homer." The poem, "Roch Me to tyeep,Moth- er" wan “Mien by Elizabeth Akers Allen,_known otherwisa as "Florence Pore) ." It is a general fuvorive for it is a sweet little touch of home Me But there is another side to the pictu re. Many a. mother rocks her child to sleep who can neither rest nor sleep herself. She is always tired, has an everlasting baclracue, is low spivite i, weary, nerv- ous and all that. Thanks be, she can be cur.ed, ‘Dr. Pierca's Favorite Pres- cription will do the work. There is nothing on earth like ir, for the “com- platuts" to which the sex are liable. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in ev ery case or money returned. Dr, Pierce's Pellets are speeifie for biliousnesss, headaches, constipation, piles, and kindred tvlments. One day the nobleman came rolling up to a country tavern. and as he scop- lns carriage he culled out in an impen- ous tone : ‘Horses, hsndlord-horsts at once '/ " um wry much panned to inform you that you will have to wait over an hour betole fresh horses can be brought up' replied the landlord, calmly. ‘How y violently exclaimed the nobleman. ‘Thie to me ! My man,ye demand homes immediately !' ‘Perhupa you are" not aware who ‘I am,' roared the now thoroughly tsgitat- ed and irritated uoblemun. 'I an), sir, Field Marshall Buon George Spurre, the last and only one of my race.' male as tr%'ritutd hub. ituirdu,Fitt tt. ' _ . . . k , A good story is told of a purse-proud old nobleman who was trp ellmg bhrough the rural districts of Sweden. In that country the people do nut have quite as mucha'especc for the titled uriswcrmy as in some other locality on the coutiu. ent. 'l say, my man called out the noble. man, 4wtll you let me have those horses if 1_pay you a liberal bqnus y - _ $30,; iuswered the slim nun, “I in tend to use than myself , Then, observing the fresh sleek look. ing ones which were being led up to another Carriage, he eontinued ', ‘For whom are those horses l' "I'hey were ordered for this gentle. man,' replied the landlord, pointing to u. tull, shun individual, a few paces dis» tant. 11th. o' T o be Concluded mart Week. ' For ovu- Fm, In". , loom-cry m. tr1thitiii1i--ttow do†like The king's Horus. ---- , Ye will find “ii-“F 7 o', thatitwmdo at.. do» like whatnoother I g I. ',1uil"epta'tdi-t1 irr-wAr,s'rA,Ahat a?» i. 4.. --- Coming so soon after the glorious victories achieved at Chicago by the Ontario Fruit Exhibit, the advice cou- mined in this BulIetin as to cultivat- ing the wider field which the Colum- hian Exposition diorded the Provinco an uaexampled opportunity and means of advertising to the world for the sale of those fruits we are able to grow to perfection, the issue and thorough dis- tribution through the country of this . Fine, fresh fruit, and plenty of it. in variety as well as quality, is v. imt every farmer ought to have. Nothing" more helpful to the housevife, anxious to provtde it varied bill of fare f, 1' Ily: workers in the fields, could he done than furnish her with ample supplies of lu,cious, lifegiving fruits in their season. Bulletin XCII of the i mum Agricultural ‘College, published this week by the Department of the Mini»- ter of Agriculture, the Hon John Urs - den, isa 32 page pamphlet of large, clear type, with a number of uppzupri- ate illustrations muttered through tlu, text that will wry materially aol in bringing about u cotist1rrttruttIrt, "tt ill“ voutly to be wished. There '.kle hm parts to this welcome little lHI‘h'L sc'vr,lt fruit culture, each dealing with " tl Ir ferent line of that increasingly ingot I. ant branch of Agricultural Hill qty. It is this featurv-the variety m units treated of Amaltlng the vlv,1:/, l.'i. formation given by the diff-: V lat crs available all tmrr Uutario, v Ln l '.m particularly to he commendm -.. lis publication of the Minuuer. y 't t J, l mu crtdit cannot accrue to him in: Ls, cerning that most desirable to“; .n such a public paper --tlie. 9 it: A»: I""" sible general interest of it, _ ‘3: to: matter. The introductory at tit I" .), by Prof. Panton. It treats of ti," L‘Htln' and the diseases Which detm' rum. success in the growth of the my. liw next, by J.W.15catlle, formerly " urw tary of the Ontario Fruit, I an“ Association, tells how the turn,, :1 "l" ple OIL-hard may best be lllllt-r‘ 'tml cared for. Then follows “Etta-x "t My Culture," by \V.tV. Hilhorn, of '., LlIl ington, Ont. It is doubtful “la-Hum there is a farm in Ontario oi. Iv'.,irv'n Strawberries cannot be grown pit malt» ly fck family use, and still time ill'“ thousmds of farmers who do not tum» them. This should not be the “w, as they can be grown with so litth. mn- ble and expend. Strawberries liill‘ll during the heat of early summer l .Al‘ll such an addition to the diet 'sm mm: healthful and necessary. \Vllili, is more delicious than alusuious,rtpc punt? The fourth essay, by Mr. G. W. (113w. of Winona, is devoted to that unit-ctr .able fruit. Plum growing is a strlllr tt of profit tost often neglected l. tlu. farmers of this Province. Wit,, thc exception of perhaps the app» 32w plum can be grown more easily and cheaply than any other fruit. Now, when gnin growing aloe is practically plated out, fruit culture. comes as a boon and a blessing to fun.» era, in so far as as it offers with dairy- ing and one or two other special liri,; new sources of proiit foruthe enterpris- ing agriculturitt The last part is a éompilation mi fruit statistics, showing the nun/ous of apple, pear, peach, plum and clmn-y trees, and of grape vines in the :nwu- ships of Ontario, as computed fur All: and 1893, from returns sent in my farmers and trultgowers to the Ji- paerent of Agriculture (Bureau mi Industries). There were last )t‘nl' three-qtmrtms of a million of you“; trees, and nearly two and a gumm- millions of bearing age. Dow ltr Attrrm WASH-DA r 60 N #1111007 tlsas tairiiir'vji,ri,i' W univemlly esteemed. Ptiestley's Buck Dress Goods. made in Henri- Cloths, etc., are such a cunning and drectivc blend " silk and Wit ,1 l m dress is nude it drapes in perfect crwcefulne:is, giving to the 113mg l without which the costliest dress that Worth cu: made is a mere (11.13;; It is a 'fvequent experience with was that when the drm is bought with m,end made wk): taste mm: irideiin- able thing is lacking to give it the Med tuscit of beauty. It u the applying of this that has nude Fruit for The Farm. A' Beautiful Gown. . PRIESTLEY’S DRESS FABRICS WHEN .THE 1lCrHtthret E ll MAI I S usic hsll it); l _ In "new“ “Bung ne of whirl hh, PRP-tmm-r-s - _ Thos. Srerer" A 'tSll8liiSlh,WjSt.2Mlt S'l'lFFIESS PAIN Ill SIDE & [ME BACK 1lltlfl1ifllfi'lfllli"i1llg" mum (Y)) 'tai.". MENTHOL PLASTER a No mun striking proof of the are": in: disropulv into which 1hr lr w / Lords has fallen has ever 1mm Mom than is found in the public “mm L Mm: has iust made its "plrearalu'e m tlu- ' mum of a leading momMy zmymlr In min: the siglmtuuauf tlr. #1.!"ng who am»- prumuting the Ant. Hw’ct' ary L-a:i,hsticm Ir,ll just luvmnmmi George Kathamcl Cut/r), MP. i; Smxthn-v-r U,nc,uslnre. (rl d \‘m'oun, Wi Ham “'1’. “311er. _)'. 1' '.,tl'rts; Fw-Iii/ist-cm, all hen-s to paw U'" ' l. lniu; 1:. daily d (and of t; .4, '-rr.,5, to Hm E'pper Hour.,, and lr, n. My» L'wir fate they haw. pâ€; and at);. ttotice of the introducri:m of “1.th have uriten,to champ" the pun-m ode of thint, which rmnovn a memo? from the House uf Cotturn It: UpoLrv successmn to the pH‘rngv. 1'1. x prewar-mi by those gHMnnwu pm» that any person elevated m tlst }'rf‘rl,‘" shall haw tlu. option of analmn:: tl,,, House of Commons if he 1w a mu her 'n that bcdy at tho mm ot 1,: gu caszion t r the House of 1mm n. ' â€in: inmswlf as u candizfutv mum-1v. to I'm House of Commons 2n prefererlt! to taking a seat in the I‘M" r H0115- The If hulk-tin is a tlmuglnf moo, by Mr Drwlv-n , the members nf Furmm and In a?! Patrons " h are yet runny min-ax In " prove'" timely guin‘v, I tion to the IJepurnnn-m. TUI'OULU. Iln_\‘uuv My (L91: a only nfiht; hullrlin HR " tl 9terGed ty Dr.J.C. Ayers; Cc., LL TH .'., 7‘“ Cures cthemavili cure yot' “we (in t‘llh', my lc‘;,1'<r[: smut-.14 m: 3931M sun ' V [end .I' cC..er lam Cl [Mr I't tariouu Hancdivs, l hymn Bars:mnr Ilu, and. hefcrr. I first :mnlv. l exlwrn-nmm second bottle enacted 25 wt. Tirc "itatiott Mann-I Ilu ‘ 'fi, odri £97898? sarssipitrilt -L--hsre:i,R't:t," _ SNriiihiiaiij: u, . 'i' '11-.) H IMPERIAL POLITLCS mz‘h'. a won-km: IO. Va., sunds l d Ayn": sunny I hurt my Ivan! t:leuto 4-1731]er law, my Irv,..-, run l tctotttrr {mun Gp E9f£§§7~i Mrru; th BN 118etsmG1' VVAnins 805M?!) Mug Mum "ie rum. tlu, h, hr HIM fl M Mr. John We pod by the ot Tmot towusisil uraduatt min-med “.1! it hotul, ..\l r. Listowel, Iras tho (31-01)} in I our to“: {own chr Hf hix l' ~alu-w her. th 1Scholuhzmvr Itrsiness fun]: Ialt and l’rmz. et on Woduesul, mactor, John I Mr. Chas. (Brim "mttacl fur (Kr she rouw. Wo " uncc. 19 News of the County 1uistriact, Mr. Cuumul II of Oskvilh "ic M t Th0 DI?» ing l special In"! I Humidcrin; 1': Queen’s Urdu! mnl In 'HUINIIN mphecy [mum [ wipieut of :13“. '. hen In the arm) At a Cl rid at ?i, mm of IV on, [namsswn 1'1 Appal ct' knâ€: patent right l the Cuun' v of Following a: the Mer,', Rufervncv A mut, From '1 Fritz of Pr, Luther. R' " NONI: C“ ,udidaw " Sal Wase:ti) N Wigwnms. cm \\ The cotvttrtr) In New C,reuri l. t 'l Amazon, s anâ€. ' _ the World, A.†.. Yumuf the (;Ulk1t‘. l View, Edda uf L ' Nunshine Swim. '1 r',', for Hale folks, t Hur, My Wii,, ..', lk, Eagle and ID ., IG. to Excel In ‘K . Living, 1rr.s 'r' Wulf {mm IN E» .. tpm One TRIP“: I I ing, Courtship my! in Burch of a W,t, te.r.fi'owing and 11" 'Ar tad Lin-lulu: diiu, Prince of Ind My, Monk and gyisngynd, 31....“ Meg." s?,'hsootateport t kIV Foro; AI [ was endot pm, and ai' l Cumming IN. I†any 7 r h nhl~31.,\m L ‘ _ 1r.r'."oorts w Arias, Ae,g,"rp: raw ' v, Fmoe-r: Turn-L I mras, ii “an, I): con" H ha Ml. qwartr. L‘. Ysct ti. H. .'rti \IiT 95“.;th foll Mr. Ns ll 'onre- Al. I Mil [HST " “C1; e have gon" oft ft. tr.-Wen.suustret 'c,tritidtsay Wr I Lindsey has t " for the three by knots whe Ex 2111ng Alum , Mm u se MI,, â€H‘l’II Il not A good maul M'tttttttostru r: ll U "1 er. Gl .n: trtc I in allot-in; our-I93 in at!!! t F""""'-"! ts I mm h gov {recap \\ M