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_ lands-manhunt 2.; ' PM In“ lid-t V ", g-th-tthae" gin-sum odtiBeltir" ut- OI the In. h mu of aid-annual!!!- uni! , bttt in the mun. an" up ' worry ot the day's all. "ol, ' M but more and bump to - and diam. at d an by,“ who: 11:!an but Mot while man; (to. . 1abttr,arrdateoto Masons _ in their busy and monotonous ; In Me. Now use me,” things it4t,"S't',N amt {doll fume: at ._ is] and hi- family forbidden fruit. It!!! I9- an 19;“ has three distinct objects no ml tttt what calling we follow,namely: I!" I , pleasure and profit, and if we In: 'u to Intake a full success of life we of GriiiTrGi-iiirGiituiirtul',,t - we have been given. Honest, m willful toil lee God-given blessing " an if we would be happy and useful M we must do our share of the burden OTl bring for he leads e wearisome, " wretched life who has no work to do in atttumtth to make a slave of oneself or of a workshop of this beautiful world is m not why we have been placed here. th Parents often expect too much from Oh -Mchildren. and also children from " their parents in their monotonous and P “tiring labors on the farm. The home 0i that lacks the family sociability is fr nothing more or less than a rural ty - for the young especially, and after that parental or brotherly feeling a is lost there is nothing that can re. Bl - it or bring it back. We should i” therefore cultivate happierdispositions, IM appreciate our surroundings and be as tr, considerate " possible in the family tp circle. There is no class in any eom- ti munity which better deserves a good tl and comfortable home and surround- tl lugs than the farmer; but does the 0 farmer. generally speaking. with all h the luxuries and improvements of to. tl day, take as much of real contentment “ and thankfulness as he should It is o from the'lack of more pleasant social * gherings of one form and another a tee many of our brightest young t men have left the family home- p steam and its surroundings. Why 5 is it that young people of our towns if a may want to have a social time go to t the country and take real enjoyment t out of things we in our magrattMilneita d know not the value oft We often hear and often read of childhood days and always mention the scenes on the ttrm, the ever familiar song, “There is - no place like home," and the expres- a lion, “The old homestead," which t plainly show that the social days of ' them life are not a passing shadow as l in city life, bat the sweet scenes and I happy days of childhood are remem- bered with pleasurejn after years. 1 Farmers should think of theimportauce I of developing a better, more social and I intellectual feeling. Young minds are , as Nature placed them always looking 1 or craving for something and absorbed 1 with things around them and there is _ nothing that will 1ntiaeDety and mould agood, cheerful and successful home than its every day surroundings, let it be either music, good literature or good company. It is not the young man who spends his evenings at the village inn or club room, feeding the cravings ofhis mind, that is going to hold his own in competition with other young men in the bottles or this life,but those that develop a sturdy energy and self- reliance which can only be found wood a virtuous, considerate and -itriotio tireaida. We also often hear old farmers talk of the good time years ago in the bush. People then were more sociable. Jealousv and deceit- fulness were then comparatively tln- known. Peopfe did not grasp as new with long arms and big eyes trying to over-roach their neighbors in the race of life. People were thinking of the homes they were bowing out for them- I selves and their families and were happy in that consolation. They would meet frequently and help one another along as best their privileges would allow in putting up buildings and cleaning up their land. Social life on _ the farm was then a life of gratitude and contentment, bat I think to-day we must admit that we are feeding a more selfish and discontented nature. My subject, “The social side of farm life," would also claim that we be if podblgyn goo.d terms wit}: our mugh. Sore. tt we have any dealing with , them to do it in a busineu like manner , Ind than pay all Accounts for “small mums make long friends.” We ought. else to lend a helping hand in nine of need or trouble and not gloryin I neighbor’s misfortune or talk lightly behind his back or defame hie ehncter. Life carries with it many are. and lore disappointments, bat by b-ttog one nnother'e burdene to a min extent we now the seeds of Mal end social patriotism. There is no occnpetlon where the tendency in more towards developing a heelthler body end stronger mind than on the - which ere enrely privileges and M-ttttto beetmved upon us. Pei-mere "" minuon whatever for "esritleittg - privilege. heme of their calling '1mtehonld be eble to convene freely “intelligently with people of other " ion- or eelllnge end not to mere- , that. e ale" or money muting :“hine of hlmeelfend femily. It in ' book education that he: nude the [tSi'iibi'ilii of ”debut than the: 5, ' g them-elven - in tone]: :mmuueend tideofthe dny. .‘l'hneeeufui person of cod-y in not f -to in neon-tn] Bet-tsit, Il uttrarthartttetrroamttttMttdt [i, oetiistg end clone 't_teetiem/ _ _ .oorteitpttigttttr,ittdetd-ri “ “W. J2tuttt We: rev-q e win . ' e «not he led tether e V - to m an.» [an the y M D h u _ “. I“ "k Side til hm lift, . out"; , tn gum“. 'D’O wind-Baum... .- tt"t'gttg'",',olt'g'd'd _ . [a I. " «W s'lliarlflrl'llrl'rll1"a"lrfo7; mung-um you my all In a. (“mtdthoam M01 10“" “In. ad "or mum no new muhdonoonunhtu: _ - ail-‘5‘?» PM. 1th_ in “may with In new, of throw . meetin- as, at” Yuk, - rend tr Mr. Sheen, el Inked-e ”who-Ill out! “I View” el Berlin end W during the III tow due. other! visited no the plot on the a! Refill. m, use plate a the hum ot lie-ere T%nan Shinto, Fresh Shah, end the - form'- The plate with- out exception ehowed sign- of too much min, end in eon-endow the ‘lnndiein iooreoetditfot"otyutrtortt! of the route. The deputotlon "tted them ofJeooh (Blunts, math ot Berlin, where e munitions nice fur the erection ot e - [eatery in endowed. _ Mr. Ben! ooneidened the line e good one, end expreeud himeelf “favor- :ny impreeeed, not. only with the lite, bat eleo with the quality and qnonllVy of lb. voter supply. Some dimtsalty asigtstbesoxptsriertturd ln dhpoelng of the refuse, bat this could no doubt be overcome. A tall crop of - been cannot be expected this year, bat Prof. Shuttleworth amend the opinion that wlth favorehle weather from thle oat fairly good result: might be anticipated. Bridgeport has been looked upon as a good place to locate a sugar factory, and splendidly situated tor the dis- posal of refuse, as well as being a central point for the delivery of roots by the farmers. One great ditnttalty however with locating here would lo the absence of railway 'acilities. In the case of the J. Y. Sham: location this dittioalty would he completely overcome, as the site is situated about half way between the Gait branch ot the G.T.R. and the line of the C. P. R. which is expected to he in running order shortly. The idea is to raise the water in the old J. Y. Shanta dam) isuffieiently high so as to run it through the proposed sugar factory without pumping. Those conversant with the situation say the fail is ample to accomplish this. Great interest is being manifested, not only by farmers but also by business men, in the development of this enterprise. J. Candle, the high wire performer and merchant, who exhibited in Berlin a few weeks ago, while attempting an we“ in Sarnia on Wednesday, fell a distance of fifty feet but was not aer- ionsiy injured. - At the time of the mishap the mar- ket square and adjacent streets were thronged with people who had an- eembled to witness Camila make the ascension with " balloon. About half-past eight o’clock everything was in redinesa and at a word from the ner- anaut the ropes holding the balloon were loosed and the monster balloon shot Skyward with Casselle dangling from the trap'tsze, the wind, which was I gently blowing from the south, carried the balloon towards the Townilall,and the aeronant realized that he was in danger of striking the roof of the building. _ As he was being carried skyward he was heard to exelulm "i'll clear the hall", or words to that 'stret, but be- fore the words were hardly uttered he was carried close to the building and underneath the capping ot .he goof., He put 0'" hi: fast to try and shove himself an.” from the halt but the force of the balloon ascending and the resistance caused by the unfortunate man being caught under the roofof the building broke the ropes which held the parachute to the balloon, and the man and the parachute fell to the hard gravel road. " SUGAR DEBT ”PETS The crowds of people held tttl breath and helplessly watched the man tall, as it mmed,lo instant death, _ and then made amsh to the spot where he lay. He struck the bud ground with a. Ilekenlng thud, and many I. one turned pule when “my heard the sound. He struck on his back and legs and was dazed by the awful (all. Stim- ulants were procured and administer- ed. The man nu allowed to tie on the ground fur a Ihort time, and later Wu harried to his hotel. Strange-sit may new, no bones were broken. BU right ankle was so- vereiy tstrttitted and his back tdee wrenched. These, with a most severe shaking up, comprised the plucky man’s injuries, notwithstanding the fact tint he {on from the roof at tho town hall, B dtstattee of about. fifty foot, and Aligned on a hard grk voi pavement. hen he revived from the shock in never uttered no magi: u . grow and he In Indy for “other trip. ---. The Mm Meeting“ children was George Licht mu, the In!) of Mr. addrened by Rav. W. J. Yam and L. Fred Lichi, ,raggon-mabsr. Going FT. Warner, who know well how to into "10 bam 001110 time during ttte speak in . (Maintains wny tottie little only part of the shaman ho punched foiko. I . piece of rope to the ran" and then During the evening union um. topitm manned bio neck in the noon. owing- gm on the man. Giacomo - ing clout of the ground nearly we fret. mg n- unto!) dealt with by Rev. A. The downed, day- an industrious Y. “use. no "owed the origin of the tad quiet fellow, Ind recently been name, moingndimum in up a... working In I an: M tor It Thatntr “mm", mm Woo. with not! than. a. gun work not long mm, and In“ in ting the.“ Mo of hi- on word, uric: ho paid ms the bum who. In. on was» -, God not htm, B. . my. with "sympathy n " Ind fgottt that 11't Duo it“ and“ mm In 8. {Vi}!!! _ ago, lulu-Inn“ Mg Min, ttttts ii,t,hgg'tto2att2,",',2Pa'rl ',,'Seggt,"Nta,'fft/lrt""tg hum-hi: mun-cu poo-Ind y a unit. a. tr nit. «manna so. and "alanine like.“ l!" 03‘.- 'ree,Mrtg nun m and "- nub. no “I“ lint-lulu“ tfall not our. hm “our .. tittte 0.3.“ and 'itefttdtttttsyght, can ”hold. I. P22, " in th.batgit,q. 2tttf,tt “an. ct. Pd 'lt-tado-i-i' it I r _ , " . m “a”. -- r 'CE', = Uircia,C7 l _ 't , ' . Rs?, M5 - m, T Ksaiittt a». {‘1‘}? iilii vie , g Fd .(. llllh I? w "Sm 1 llEMi wavy» "its, = ‘nna Rosanne SUNUDE FELL FIFTY FEET, tubal Evangelical . Iii I m :23- ',,htrulllt a “and new Gumtr- h to Enngollul church, anloo. lav. B tt Kwhnl. PrmMtrteEWe in” puma, prqidon} ot ll. 000'“. an 1Giiiiiid wan“! n d tt2t2, dAl'llel “- -:.““m u... " Hunk-w . lard: ' Blink- sudden“. do" an}? h with " new but.“ to In. a tneetq ottttiotnd-- Hon-aar- voy astound-y whoolvprt a! w ammo: Ihlcb, by the way, hold- no maul canvénclou, on. being held by the whooll in tho Ottawa Yatur. Tho wort in ny".",',',' and mu amt-r pro-penny, updated. Mr. J. W. tet,eiftutg?r2e'll ot mo Fat- orloo Eu at “but who“, ox- undod I cordial volcano w tho Tut. ing delegsm, 1n [goth homes. L The lint topic dimmed! In “an ie the teacher to prepare hie I“ r. This was opened by Rev. G. P. Brown in the Gonna humm- He mph- aizoi the ncoeuity (or knee not; the study of Scripture it”!!! be M- M with prayer. One should and, carefully the canton“ of the km! the hirtorleei and geognphieel dronin- atlneel, the customs alluded to etc. 1 he teacher should ondesvor to illum- inota the lawn with itlustratioot, not. nee of helpe, propere the lama no well that it become. fully " own. s. 3011001. unrmluu'r, the next toplo, T" opened br, 30‘! B. Bean. Good mensgement‘ We great desiderstum in the 8. school. The three leading {newt-so! good men- agement. are good organisation, good equipment. good euporvision and dir- ection. The reading of this paper wes lollowed with lively diam-ion. WEDNESDAY nvnxmo annual. ( The church was crowded at the even- lug scuion which was opened with s prayer and song service. The topic: “The toar best things a 8. school his" ‘wee presented by Revs L. H. Wagner and M. Clemens, the former spesking upon "the best material-the child" end “the beat too1-the word," the Inner upon "the been helper-tho Holy 8pirit" and "the best result-the reproduction of the imego of Christin the ehiid-" Mr. mum and Rev. Mr. Mitchel added a few remark: upon the Topic of the evening. - _ . . . The Question Drover conducted Ir) Rev. Heist and Mr. Lint closed the exercises for the day. THURSDAY FORENOON. “The Minister’s Relation in the 5. Mhool" was the tirat Topic on Thu: E- day {OTGBOOXL Rev. s. Krupp Irving absent, his paper was read by Rev W. J. Ynger. The Minister should be a shepherd watchman. the chle! overseer oftbo school. His attitude should he a fatherly one. The paper called forth considerable discussion and suggest- ion; r- v‘v-"vv- -.. _ Teaming in imparting knowledge or causing one to know what. one did not know. The seven rules of touching are: The Teacher must know that) which he is to teach; The isomer must" attend an that. which is taught; T'tm language used must becommon to boil: teacher and pupil; Proceed from the known to tho unknown; Tell the pupil nothing that he can tind out for him- oeir; The learner must be able to re- 3 produce that which he has been taught: lReview. Rev. Mr. Gilchrist and othors took part in the discussion of he topic. mmoox an Imam “salons. "The Seven Laws of Teaching” was prgeengefi by. Rev. I. M. Mayer. The interest at this convention in-. creased from Bosnian to session. Tbm day afternoon two topics were presen- ted which evoked considerable discusa sion. “How may church members be induced to take a. livelier interest in tho’Sunduy Schooli" was presented by Rev. 8. P. Brown. This topic implies that church members should sateen interest in the s. S. and that the inter. est taken by some in the work should be greater than it u. Church members should be led into s belts:- etattit of grace, become better scqusiutsd with the magnitude of the work the is being done in the s. B. and pray more tor ‘ the some; in the supervision of the 8.8. attention should be given toe“ persons. "Mtsmoriziag scripture masses, its uses and abuses” was obi! handled by Rev. G. D: Denim. Th e method, in vogue in both Old and New Tenement times, should have nu importaat place in the, s. S. It. give: children some~ thing to do, furnishes tho mind with the exact wording of tho truth, stores, the mind with tho gems of divine truth, prepares the child’s mind for more ad. sauteed bible instruction, secures to children s good mentsi dutslplims,tartr ishes the church with Well equipped workers, turortu su unfsiling source of comfort sud strength The most ttatt, genus sbues of the meihod I when it WEDNESDAY! m iriGi rmuch and. The" to ma. dang" um it may dovolop in pm» work. m.. . 7 _ _-_- School Omen! ion. ,a, “Bow wkawm new or mm: “Mm Scouts em I who". surmise, Puma. on ' {mm “was.“ Sum o.--.-"'"""" Mutual-q.“ Mung-own --" ..~molmw'u’l WWII- a-.-ra. Mb --- 'f-rg" -.e-m-us0u" summon-.- ouu Ctoar-gerg'n hum an... my. I). up- “mm-no. “I” M“. M. Jan Trig. - Puoou a! on- qtrqet an, _ .mp- ton. a thump butcher. ”at.” m. bet-van a and a owl-Q. HIM ht wit. And mini 1d]: up ”a. thon- throats from mt tq air In"; _ large butch" k-W._ - w, to tho balk! tttat he in: not-Mal to Ev. "tet then in lo M foe him mi. Fat aw M “to not. Puma- had “to." nth-"unngdy. an no one thought. no cox-mum any web aetiom. " " = “norm mull: ahoet ' qua-nu to 0 Ida. PM. the “war-old child of Par-on. with " "rar-old Brother and a baby at 8 yes", In crying urou the road to tho house " Inch Kenny. . {an employed "fink - 70:16:15.: um hall hull laud] Aland by the 1°- qf . ghtid u yru'u ot a. and We' -gyytet in the nod. Inter works here. dud told him their hunrand mount were ttead. legacy m to a. nigh- bor'l house a. short xii-unnu- any and wukeued Mm um and: “on. up; Ben Parlou- bu Ruled hi. wile and Mandi." Together they went to thi noun. The bedroom In Hunted on all out side. The Pnruons' was In the habit of rising about. ts o'clock. and it u supposed that " that hour or near it his wife was killed. “an to cml «ain't nun. Parsons mm. upstairs to - child- ren's bedroom and said: “Ids. the Lord bu told me to kill you Child- ran The child Ida jumped out of bed and [I‘dt "No, tamer, the Lord - er to'd you that, tor He would Inn told me, too, and you In“! killed my mother." - He, answering, said: "Oh m, I did," and going downstairs, again he suicidal. The room presented . dia- ire'sing picture. Mrs. Parsons was lying partly undi-r the bed in her ngnt. clothes, him her throat gash- cd, and her he. i" in a pool ot blood. Her husraud l a; braids her, face down, laturnlrd with his own blood. Sign: ot slum Struggle. The bed presented a. suggestion of a slight strUgglIJ; the sheet, in one 1 to had b en grasped with a, tight' r.atched, but nothing else had biscn d suirbed. Even ii Mrs. Parsons had in.-(‘- any emu-L to “we hone". she co Id not the done so, tor Parsons mu " pchrlul man and in the prime cf life. It is avid: nt he was derang- ed, for a more kind and better man ‘nevur lived. He had not an unkind l [grain in his make up. “is love for his family was Will and favorably known In, wife was lurmcrly Miss I‘limbeth Chceiham. She In " yum ot Age, , Mr. Punch: was in good 4; -rtt- stamps, and the family lived wcU. He was widely known among cattle. m and in Toronto. An Inquest Held. Coroner Dr.- IIeggle empaneucd u jury ot Brunpton's business men. who. an: Viewing the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons early yesterdny morning, unearned till '7 o’clock last evening. The . daughter “ho so bravely met her father after he had killed by! wife, gave her evidence. Nothing new was elicited. The coroner, reviewing the evi- dence, in his address. said there was no doubt that the double tragedy was the rank. at an unlimited mind. The jury, after a few mn'nmts' con- sideration, rendered ”wit verdict in guard-nee virh tlr. was. wand-nee we: th. meta. Tho children are at present in tho can of Mr. Richmd Parsons. The luncrnl of the deceased will likely take place on Sunday. Bvrlh, June T.--'The War Office ha rocciv.d tl " following dammit-3h from Count Von riatdertree, dated Tien 'Ntn. ’l‘uksdly, June 4: “v0. Chiha. by War of 1"]. for "t have now resigned the functions of corn-tter-i-hiatt and May am living China by way of Tohio. Strict, mpaBttrt* ha“! been Men here to avoid com-inn between the dit- lewnt contingmls. In company with lxryo German detachment; I amend- ed ha funeral of tho French ”Idler-l Mild in the recent “Tray." I In" (cu-0d Hal-Mn; alt-cum. Pekin, June '.-The lint-ton have mm rd to hold meetings whm mah.. ing enquiries an to the denim ot the rc;:':c:uvo Govcrnmcnu The ma.- jorny of the Minister. hold LIAM. Gr? r, C my should haw told tho Chl- no,“ um. all the power-- wottM - to an Indemnity of 450000.000 (ads. at 4 per mm. Imam“. TM also think that the withdn'ul at Ce m. You Waldorm and the Ger- man troop. shown a all" to tom the mm to oequierrco to Oman/’- d.nm.ndl. which they no not Inclin- " to do. _ Trouble between (his British Ind PM poww- ut Tie- TIIn CqMF Unuu. Brit-Gen. Lorne Camp'hslt, in command of the nmm troops, {ml lib French comm-Id". will use their utmost ends-Non 10 ml. mn- bfeUmt. Hummu- uuuu. " “mu-Inn wy. " y..." ot "P, hanged Mfume" " I... It - n m. lei-u ”I Inning”. neu- Yorklon, K. W. Y. Be yuan-Ion. - - - had Nola N. ttttttrr tArttt.th, - Wu In...» Mu LS' '_-___-- M5 [iili .'iiit:'5'i:t ToN \\'.\LDB|1:ILIZ “A! 113310530. “who!“ _ . again - . “W Juno 1.73am Hume. Pl Wu om tur-- 5 Can I. at“: Bound P“ a One. Ottawa. .1... T.-A m I». m"" " u. Hawthorn.» ”may mum good an by tho.- Cantu: who and I. Saw Attics. It: .mkonw Szmw. nun-5 a» a. in one. had w to the mum no purulent will. the lunch! w yummy to um soldier- wlo an! dine: no. Smith Am. with a. tamMrntamdia_ that (In Wt would to am [or a. nanny so am“. W _ _ no In on» m Ieef an. tho dung-d tor non-nth» W by .m prod tut, tttn gunm- m but pail. “on: who teit1 "can the Walt: how an Militia Deputmnnt m the It {Inky who can. from South AM:- ln the Immunity Idaho and tho av- airy Ind Artillery who mm in the Roulyn Cunt. numb-12g In all about 1.250. TBe War on: ma: will - the list at holdin- who can. but from South “he via W..tln we. being to deduct iron the [ra- tuity ldmcm which were made over and above the pay due will. they were in England. The Militia Departmt he: the lint: of than entitled to the war gratuity, who "target! in the Idaho and Re-Iyu (kale. and will ask tor their din-bun lumen. The amount of gratuity due in each can will be inscribed upon the document yrd) sent back to the ownc. together with u check. Upon receipt of thin tho recipient will he required to tor- ward an acknowledgment. The work oi sending out the weasel-y paper- and tuitng in cheeks will new-wily take a little time. but all then in- I terested will be paid without any un- _ due delay: Petroria, Wednesday, June 5.-Col. Wilson, with 240 ot Kitchener'n Scouts, has surprised and routed 400 Boers. belonging to Beyer- COMM mum]. " miles west ot Warm Bathe Ttte Boers resisted stubbornly, Lid timmy broke and (led, [curing trt dead, 100 prisoners Md all their wagons and supplies, mcluding 8,000 cattle. in the hands of the British. ’I‘hc'loes of the latter was chm men killed and " wounded. Beyer'l main command arrived on the scene noon alter the engagement, but failed in an attempt to recapture the supplies. Beyer was thus left practicaUy with- out my transport or supplie'. sn- Bland-ll movie's Chums London, June 7.--After o long ud‘ somewhat. embittered din-mocha of the policy ot the War omen In buy- ing horse. for use in South Attica, the House of Commons last night. by a. vote of 159 to 60. voted the Bum of S15,'r79.000 for transport: 1nd remounta. Sir Blundln Maple, Conservguve. asserted that British otNert, who had been sent to Hungary and Austria had purchased broken down animals at extravagant prices. and divided with the sellers the price charged the British Government above the actual cost. He demanded the ap- pointment ot n Committee of In- quiry. Lord Stanley. Financial Seo- rotary of the War once, Mid an in- quiry would be made into the mu. ter. It is understood that lt' chum made by Sir Blundio Mn le m of h very serious character. It u user!» ed that in one case an omg3tatistted £50,000 in the purchase of horuu in Hung-.17. _ In. David-w Con-Alta. linens but onus; strings " lad I'll... Londoh, June T.--t5impiitlort and decentralization are the keynote ot tho report issued yssierday mori ing by the committee under the chairmanship of Clinton E. Dawklnn (partner in J, B. Morgan) appoint- ed to inquire Into the War 011109 or- ganization. The abolition is recom- mended of the pro-ant mum of rat-' ing the army by minute and irritat- ing regulations, both military and (inanCinl. The teommittqtt considers the War on“ - to be "HOV“! by the decentralization ot a mall of routine work now absorbing the an crgies of the high otBeia1s and pre- venting proper attention to Import- ant military questions. Further de. wntralization should be secured by an enlargunsnt cl no pow-r- and IF "rontribi1itiett of lb. ole-rs oom- lnnnding districts and. tbttalixr a permanent War OtBeo Bond should be established, which, under the an- ihority of the Smtary ot Stan. should control the busines- ot the War once an a wholn. without *- iraciing iron: the individual - sibilmuu ot the Commander-W and heads of ”an“... "I": can 0-. “If! "not In!» ‘VAB OFFICE nuronn’s PROPOSED- Berlin, Juno T.--i Hui-burgu- (‘orrovpondcnz publishe- . “PM from The Hm», use". that' up Arbitration Conn ye.mterdar hold a treerett union was; no war In aor.tt Arte unanimous Immanue- wnuon " a and“; an cmuon “an. M. "and n W - Buyer’s Command mun-g. THE MINISTERS' mum hm II mun. .-Col. Guelph, Juno T.--A terrible - xener'a that hoppcnod on Wetland-y to Mr. routed Elijah Sun-lea, an old min of About. I com: M yrs“, who live- betweon Rock- Bathl wood and Everton. Re Ru chopping ' but grain mm the windmill, "a by Inc trt some mums his arm In: caught tn I their do man. The flesh was torn Iron 8,000 the arm and wound round the M mun. from his wrist to his elbow and m I. man tom: of his buy! broken, - 13‘1" I. ll _ '" ht (out 'ea,, the we 2ltSfttt Mr. 0 wand-c a. w a LII-unn- by their ulnar-ad. - In!“ (it, Juno '4... W Li... huh “I: E in h lord 1%. mug-k1 I, . Senna! Cancun, . m, M. I". M" Pub". Inh- I...“ _ It. Hub-t. . lad“. on, June {“73”, m iii-"lab 50"“ . It. . my m N Ml. J. 0.. V . B., IU' on ”In. at you. a at - f . an new. Mr. 1m. and: s a: 0.1:"le ot no work b - ' and Issued at“ 'geqtte (on M and was“. ”It in; “a W ho admired tbo ttMF, 'setArettMea" in "Mathew (000.0005 toe promoting 'n'taruqt I. tho - “a clan“: and - at”! the Icon- of out that. h that "qeuon. He no“ W Iy am with tho tumult; at tho harbor. lb very much “and the up-to-dnu elevator erected by m Bot-lord. Janka Co. at Port. nun. Mich. and usurcd the mayor that the autumn: would and thum- selvu n pushing {out-rd and no pointing tho work no that tho om.- tor could be operated at n all: date. BTW“. June 8,--Attottt on. thou-1 sad ot the Liner-J utnlwu'u ot "C umbton turnedmut at tlll Pots" ”can!” durum to - an Hon. J. R. Shanon. Th- and.” begin at 8 o'clock In the Airmai- turd Bull. TM building had be. nay decor-ted for the amnion. on platform bung (almond with m! and Dunn; and picture. of Sir Wile [rid Laurie md Premier Rock The audienoo‘ In composed of the repro- oenutlvo farmer- of the riding, and delegation: from Petrol". and other A lull-c lacing-l m sum-u d We“ 14-h... GTGGG prrrrertt to ' an Hill Ctutrtottetown, Juno T.--The liquor dealer: ot this city are raining ' fund o test the prohibition law, which dmo into force on Widleldny. II». - Ar 83".... Sunlight Soap In, Tor-I In, Wt Whom“ mummy-ll“ trh"gg."d'iltlt I. h In. I. I. - t an. " .TIAYTON " .3100”- How and Where To Borrow lousy IF $5,000 Green a " “Pup-mm trernnahPtqe%es.., An advertisement may in- duce a person lo try an article a FIRST time. But an advertisement tvon't induce a person lo me has I ale larger (hm the combined sales of any other three soaps. LIVE! 320111323 UMITBD. “I Mun-hum". TM [0. rumour-no. - "I". Reward l An advertisement ','"IG't duce -o lo try N - 'l'l8G: tu', ones? But it is and“! and gull- Ity m"- .9193. ttEtltte Witt In: Prohibition Law. ark, Ternbly Ila-glad. that articlé " ocean: time unless it gives satis- faction. iirtt, use. SUNLIGHT P nonlinuously And duty; ,' NOT TRUE. Ilium-y" putty In L W hymn“ ltyuwndncunly . . trttarBtgRgttttmrtt at. hard-Oink... GREEN & CO. '1' ER " .f " _,') mm or. some: . mm -. i Omit-1. ammo. nan. 03mm nun om mum ii kl iii i! 'tii', BANKOF HAMILTON cum w)--$u.m~ 'riit'htl? -" ..-.",li8tttt tqgtuttMtatttltL the'"""""""' hull-ma: ”PM nou- Wad nav-st-ttft-,-..' _ 8 at b ' Mammy“ on 'M',ggt,'t." and ,Lnur,it,ra. MT: ' _ moon made on Ilium nbla neuritis. . Cheque- on my “a“ and ttoueetioo. made any.” on no“ hygrgble m_ _ _ s.r " EEEE555 “TEES-.71» an a a." an ,roe3dvysry Mgr-II with my: 't,',of,S1'eiUd'f% 1",1NI'?" " SAVINGS bum. Bum-rot-n iii-ion “Tu-cl" val and Interest Allowed at mm but like. __ Inutreyf addfd "to. a you, In "aiakr" ingfbo’idthdm at my “MEEME tiott.M. oy 'i. A A. Max 9nd Novuth. While tho at. od will: may seem "naliwtoetepriBpae+ttth on: promised b1 1tt',',"2ght2"glre, ceruin. an thew any!" bosot '"'iT?'l LL, ”3..., . an aiilti, 1llmTEtttitttr"ltihWtll Wholmddhrvndm mums.” blttJA spootaiDqrtraitat'i1 '_r'res_ d OrdanI-uod amm‘m ates. Bpodll “do: with. budnouolhmmullu‘l'd-n summon. manila-Mm lulunppmdfhonmm mum “autumn-(WHO a -etsotrms-serurtlt" js, mwn~_r out! a ' 3mm h mm” '4 anairiWiitVi,- i“? . V 9-1de f'fl'ii1ll'Jlt What - "j0.tmmtti, Amman-“$.00.“ Ca Miss Mill“, [ King Scott. I'll-I‘- Jami-avidi- can DICK t.agFA4tttn. 151 - - Milling}; A. w. ROBARTS. lama In now" an!“ otttgghe " TEE CHAD“. 'rcirf'2