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%%BARmE P051; _OFF|C. TIME TABLE xjl 3} -:31: : Ooo hours, 8 a. `m. to 7 p. m. (Sunday's excepted) and for zo minutes after the arrival of the Toronto ni ht mail on Saturday night o In . nuwv Crbrn `cannot! and nah` tin and is-nu`: nun nannnu nu-Apr n-L-n n H-up nnm;n::1n nf Canada_ GIEI ni_ in mail Balaton) hunt nu). ~ iionry Orders issued and paid on and from any money order oice in the Dominion of _Canada, Great Brimin and Ireland, British India Newfoundland. the United States, - Africa. VVe1~t Indies. AIf|`11|3 Coioniern Asia, `and almost all foreign countriesfand Saving Brink dz posits received from $1.00 to $3000 between the hours of m. and 4 m. _ a. _ Registered matter -gould be post 15 minutes before above mentioned hours to ensure despatch._ _ Postage on uetters iorthe Dominion and the United States 3 cents per ounce, and for Great Britain and M Ireland iicents par h..lf ounce. Registration fee 5 cents. Mail alhyr taken from the street Iona-r I-inn-1. dailv (Sundnvg excente-dl at 8o'clcck 3.. m. and 1 and man LVIEI (CT (3.1 7.30 o'clock p. m. Oofflns and Cdskefs of all kinds in stock or made. to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. ` Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ; l G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating. The latest designs in American coal or wood Cooking Ranges with hot water ntiischments. . ' 4 ` American Gas Heating and Cooking Stoves in all the latest designs. _ Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. .' 'I`insmith_ing. In an t its branches. Estimates Furnished, P~ices Moderate Satisfaction Guaranteed. T Qall.__on us, we `will try to please you in prices and workmanship. ` Steam Works and Show Room.V Collier-st., Barrie. P:|:.'Ax-I-'.c>i.\fr's (SL1: STAND. . No. 81 Side Dunlap Street. At 1'9. Spades and Shovels, P%f.UM_BV|!_G up LIIIOA liatgst Sanitary Methods. _Hanrcuttin and Shaving - .ar`lor _ ovrosnflwnannmnomn _ with m"`d'Ing 30 G-LUOHDO Ind "I In.- a Cum .r mu. .0old, '1'eet'1':sng"", '4' - mum su>`i;'i to ugdizldmu. own-dllodlotna Ont. _moe.aao. In 00.. Moore 8: McDonald} any-canny:-.151-svsns on-:1; Fox -cnmnnxx. abmuuaxy` no drug taste. urifh 'omntrmv;n&`2n `; _'IhI|`l'\I.vQ.l`mI lII.l'l. 'U1c'unu.mum. ansonuuuy urmr usze. Hnrmlesa. An eootual` urguuvome lacing with grntvadv cantor Jenna And aeous drum. Onra o1-ma. rover. mm. colic. cold. UNDERTAKER, -j -1lj -Ij rEl:'1"'cE:'t";}}'}}:if`3B:TcET'"ii2E}EEEn7&3 ; c'e}Ts'.` " "" W '" Wm M" Mail Itcr taken from the street letter, boxes daily (Sundays excepted) at 8o'cIcck a.. m. 3 .11! n't-Inn-Ir n. m- $COTT S I053: THIS MAN `Beautiful Combinations `of Wall. Ceiling and Borders and Cheaper than ever. ` J.0U_1'.VE4R-WELL 8 Baby carriages, Vlagonis, Trlcycles, etc. C3`:-. C5`-. $1V.[I'I'ZEI, Most Artistic Designs MAILS FOR BARRIE AND STROU D. GARDEN` RAKES, HoEs. TREE PRUNERS, RUBBER HOSE. SPRAY PUMPS, LAWN MowERs, RAKES AND SPRINKLERS, BLUE `STONE AND PARIS GREEN, COAL OIL S'rovEs, CHURNS, PLOUGH PoIN'rs, READY MIXED PAINTS, &c., MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS, J. Hendersorfs. --SUOCESSORS T02 JOHN -:- PLAXTON 's7oin -`1`1: iPEI'I.,-1a9'5: Doesn't have to get - to leeward or behind a wall to light his cigar. He has an EDDY F LAMER MATCH made to light in the wind; the greater the blew, the brighter it buns |; % H-'.7"`V"_,'" t we`! hm" `,`,`, ,.e`;-gens; n we 11;; my soul at! new ' heat-t's'an aahd V W ` 11;. no; f t wed him. no. I did 00 A) llfe a harsh. embntgmd W? -" u 'tl8_ l9 t clde m6 - yet 5 no M1 Secret sa E. B. EDDv7 'Anvenise in THE Amuse." PECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN to Boarders, Summer Tourists. &c. Funilicu an be accommodated with suite: of rooms, overlook- ingtho Bay. Terms verv modemte on appliation. inn: cumson HOUSE EDWARDS, Posruasnn. .v.. 4 55 to 40 Ii II-Ol lll@ UNDBR Till PKOPRIBTORSHQ 0!` .g. 4-.g.j:4:j. CLOSE AT It would be hard to enum(fei*a.t'e___g,u. the services rendered by Dun-1euxT~-`1,y_ his friend Levignard. It, may be tha.tj_ nurrieux realized them, but Levign_a`,r_d-3| never once suspected, -for-- the reason, that when Durrieux used his trlendihe neglected to tell him of it. - r\.n-u-IAIIY V06 f Rn|\'n li1`.`u Ia!-1 Boa kstore, Barrie. N. G-ROSE, "6m*i.1T:a `roumsrs. (Late of Beacon.) GETTING I -_; |lN3l8`I Mai. 85 Th\;ra. v:a.N.Y. ` Thursday via Haiiuz. . RECEIVED BY- TRAINS om: AT N. GRHOSE. ne5lCU`u yv -v-- ------ -4. I60 Durrleux lived at Roblgny with his, wife and her niece. Whenhe_went-to" Paris he stoutly -declared hlsinten-V mm to return home the same ;evening, but oftener it was the next `day. He` insisted that Levignard had madehlm` loge the last train; he did not hesitate to add that his companion did `it out og malice. If Mme. Durrieux was un- abge to nd the 200 francs which she knew she had placed in the drawer, her husband had loaned them to Levignardvi to relieve him of a temporary emba.r- t mssnnont. Durrieux even whispered to her that it was some scandal. ' V V Mme. Durrieux stopped him` by ex_- 1 claiming: That's enough. I `forbid you to associate with that fellow." "You do not know him," answered 1)-zrrimax. No doubt he is a. bit dis- g;pa.t`d, but he has a heart of gold.-He is sowing his wil-1 oats, and I cannot abandon him. His father intrusted him to my care; if I do not counsel him he will become intemperate in his habits. Fortunately, he is a little afraid ot -HAMERS To tcil the- truth, Durrleux, who had suddenly become rich in the unbleach- ea cotton business, had but one desire ` in life, and that was to go to Paris without his wife as often as possible: and squander his money. He found it convenient to cast upon the shoulders of a third person the burden of his own proigacy: Mme. Durrleux swal- ioweri these tales without suspicion, and the sly fellow spent the day after his revel in perfect peace, nursed by his wife, who was a most estimable creature, and by her niece, a bright young girl whom one could always in- terest by telling her that she would be married some day. `IE-.. L...` ._ J-`--4 nu l l i THE 1\7OTA; .S \ u -av-.;n. uua; u For two or three years Durrleux made use of his friend Levignard in this manner, when the startling news was received that Levignard was in Robigny; that he was going to settle there and take up the practice of`no- X373 . "_,_ ____,,,,,__ . -- '.I'Jh.is announcement did not please Durrivux, for he would have to furnish other excuses in the future to ac- count for missing the last train from Paris. ing Now, then." exclaimed Mme. Dur- rleux, we shall see great doings; our young ladies will have to look out for themselves. Point this rascal out to me; I am anxious to see him. `Iv-.. 1_.-._L....: --r- -- . . . . , - z n n I I.\pll4Il\ \Ca |p\l WC IIIIII. Her husband was alarmed, but ca.su- - ally observed: It is not-necessary to speak to him of the past. It would annoy him, and, besides, it might Vin-V jure him in the community." But Mme. Durrieux had had plenty of time to relate the stories conden- tially to the pharmacists wife, to the collector and to the grocer, Who, in their turn had spread them in the neighborhood, so that the new notary came to Robigny preceded by the most nllnci inn!) kin -us-nut.-.4-:A... -_.__, .,... -..uu.u_y ynuvvuc questionable reputation. Mm. 1'1 . . _ _ A .. 1.-n I \. Luyu L1I-[Ulla Mme. Durrieux had pictured to her- self a Levignard with waxed mustache and blond hair falling upon his shoul- dots; such a top as would wear a long mat and sigh for a becoming uniform. Now Levignard appeared with a. long beard, short black hair, dressed in a. sever frock coat and wearing eye- glasses. It was a. great surprise to lime. Durrieux; nevertheless, she scan- ned him cautiously, for one never` knows--sti11 water runs deep, She had opportunity to observe him closely . but she saw nothing to conrm the evil reports. In thinking it over she con- cluded that he must be very clever and was concealing his game. l<`.\vuv-ulxnn I . _ A _ ._ I. A _ . H AAA --A-nan "4 '7 \4\lIl\4CGrllll5 IILD scuuc. Everybody knows how good women? are, how anxious they are to save _a.! soul. It is` a. temptation they cannot resist, even if it has its perils, and the! enter into- it with their whola hearts. Sometimes they neglect their husbands. We do not accuse Mme. })urr'ieux of this. To be sure, she nour- lhed more and more a. secret resent- ment against her husband because he had not resisted the evil a.dv`7~e of his dissolute friend. On the outer hand, she regarded the new notary with an "idulfzence more and. more ma\rked$' nd LA L._____1__ __ _-u- 4|.` A._..I- -1 "--n\ --nu uuuc auu. uuuc unuunvu. 1 an_d she bravely undertook the task or 1 Wmng out to him the path of a se.- date life; but she never went beyond the limits of a. conventional sermon. nu, . . vn. uu uvnnvvnnunvauunn wv-.-.v---- She lectured Levignard without show- 3 he her usual sympathetic tenderness. * Id yet he was so far encouraged by her gentleness that heresolved to put an end to the lectures by asking for the hand of her niece. He hadseen her Out. and besides he had heard that` she would have a dowry, and tha}: would be quite useful to asnotary. "Nev-er!" said Mme. Derrieux.- NVe!`. so long as I live! No, indeed. And the gobd woman dismissed him :`:h so much energy that a ca.su;a.l= ob- '--v pvvu VVUIIIIIIII unpnsnnwnvu {uncu- with much sewer might have thought there. was me Smte about it. ' " l'\IOv| -1 vn____, . , ;_ _ n___I.-I-_ ...- aplle 8'00"` It` . a b3_1`% " Born of French Pdre';::m his 1'95! honorably dischafge tvlast 3` ment, a graduate 01 law 3' 1 bed! thuvvv tary, Levignard was 8-81 3 husband; check; and 0ded l1xi`ar:?;.se`dv you? Indeed! my Wife e why?! Yes; can Y0 ten m ' d` uced 1`eP`4' "Well. You have such 9' { v . tatlon-" III -...u`li These words had no sooner ecaI.>,9(1 Durrieux s lips than he would `have xfn the world to recall them...;= V n .I..___- 1 , ; ,n_:_ no -..._I.7l._.;.aI and " ""5 WUIIU [U [C331]. Iollcll-Ilgr , 7` I_ a. deuced reputation!" 4exc1o.'l_med Lwlgnard. How_ thedevll ou1_d.I='get Mu I-.nIml&... _..- -1..-Vagina: `T V ;;'1SI18.r(1. "How the devil could-1'= Set ' `- My habits are regu1ar.,,I.,jwiork` twelve hours a. day, I a';.m..n9t,- Jntemx rate. I eat little, and am .1iotj-v0'>fll"Lfi. Iclous that I have a. " dlnsle deuced reputation!-they: that,;i},_.,:,!=ll`-`. "*"5n Your wife has l"I'v_l'lVlYvlC'Ii'i"`l1..i.1f`.yr':. Ill Mu... .._._-< ,. _\_n'_L` --:.. _`__ anvil your wire has been morumn; "1 his time. I insist upon se1.ng,he`r` `fl Xnla.1nlng-" ' L ` `nl?n t!" cried Durrieux; " t do that." A nrvhat harm wpuld u;n9`f:_' don't know. `hilt, " gwerem tn ht ,. ` ,. _V _}.1;,.., , `C before inn? `F W -vuneuung. not decently` pre'Ie*,!t. %"A9. ' ` Hue . utter ud not 111;. no,j t do not though` 't|g` ~: 7 secret sad I breath to you. ~ 9 stupid never asked me -to, ~, 'R"o M""vT'A c"E.`% 1 his wife e 9! _ _. '73`Ti!,i1$`.?";;:' i `.`'ii ::`, .4 _ ) .. .;. 4 " f$.Il` ,You_.+IZ`.`l.W1_ll 39"-W0 lit-`J `G . `W83! out, V-`surely; _h_ujt fonf. condition tha:tA;y'youi.lwill3`-notfstep inside` my house. guntll I tfellgyou. Do you promise ine? - Oh, well, it that willvhelp it a.1fong-" is absolutely necessary. You alt`; I ` promise me. thatyou will not show your tace? V I I swear lt.` ' 1 They parted, mutually satised. Lev- lsnar v was comforted by Durrieurs` promise; the latter was kreassured, for he knew he, could postpone, at least for lawhile, the dangerous expla.na.tionto and Levignard. He must still` solution which he had prom- to tell the truth, he could nd: the "comrade, and --mv-. gnu, co ten the could think or nothing that would prove sat- isfactory. But he was too` kind-hearted not to "feel remorse with respect to his he must mm: M. ..........-- to appease it he felt that _ .._ .....-_. LqIu.Ul`Be witnrespect to his must full his promise "comrade, appease he that `A .When Mme. Durrieux returned a lit- tle late trom a walk, there. seemed to be something unusual in the house` at- mosphere: her husband, with his cheeks swelled out b to be suffocating him, turned and twisted through the salon with a dis- consolate look; as for. her niece, she was `assiduously playing the` piano. making discords, which showed that thi occupation was only a pretence. "Wnn_......n_ ALA -- -s e ` y something that `seemed i vwuyuuull was only ` m`.`uVV`ell--what's the matter?" -said`: Mme. Durrieux. ` `i Her husband raised. his hands to heaven, loosened his eravat as though he could scarcely breathe, and, gasp- ing`, said: .Ask your niece. Her niece, with her hands on he!` head, leaned her elbows on the piano, producing about as much harmony as, a moment before. -her plump and grace- ful shoulders haking--perhaps with sobs, perhaps with suppressed laughter; it was hard to tell. _ l(Y]] n ....x.s run i II ll\al You little. rascal! Durrieux took advantage of this to exclaim. She does `not wish to answer, because she has nothing to say; she does not wish `to tell the name other lover, because we do not approve of him. Yes, her lover is the very one I have forbidden her. It is a. lover" whom I decline to sanction, and they are both aware of it. It is 8. lover to whom both you and T have closed our doors, and with \ good reason; it is the notary." ` Iv\r `awn: unv '.'VVcll," said 'Dur.rieu_x, who had gt. last succeeded in controlling himself, your niece-went out during your ab- sence. and where do you think I found` her'7" V ' and lovely, but enigmatical. uneasy: has anything happened her?" . . I found her at her lover's office. Mme. Durrieux rushed to her niece, seized her by the arms, and turned her about, exposing a. roguish face, young For a. quarter of an hour it was Impossible to tell just what this pretty face ex- px-essed--confusion, remorse, "or ,the torment a. smothered laugh inicts'up- on one who tries to control it. ``'I \:\ u"... _...v._. 1.. A--- ` w\aal\/V. her '7" ..-_ av v \rI - ucuu ualuc. uurneux She went to his oice," interrupted her uncle._ ' You went to his otce! She even resorted to his -house," again answered her uncle. You will `be good enough to--" But the child had had time to catch up her handkerchief with a deft hand and cover her face under pretext of weeping; thenceforth it was vain to try to question her. 1517.... u.IA.LI_ H, ,_,_unu w` n - - kt prices. V--V--v "nu uxca LU Uuutrul 1L. D0."you mean to tell me you have a. lover- said Mme. Durrleux. Qkn pan; 1.. 1.1.. -a:__ In . . ,. . . I lluunuvcoa-5 --------- .- A child I looked upon as my own daughter, he began again in a mini tone, I discover at the notary's in- clined to-revolt against her aunt's au- thority as well as my own. What will become of us? She cannot stay with us after such an insult. It will be necessary for her to leave the country. But the scandal of her misconduct wi reflect upon us. A u'rn.1 ..... o... 1.11;` `A4-\on`)" an-`GA `llama I-Izemigzht ;'ius(st-;. lalrell ha\;e called him executioner; he could not have alluded 1 to the suitors profession in a. xore dis- paraging manner. (IA _I_.lI.I `I I.-...I-AJ gang... 4.. -.g_. A-nun L \7ll-\T\IIu I5 -F\II-I $90 Did anyone see her?" said Mme. Durrleux, frightened at the gossip that might ensue. MEI... unsold! I-unuyn I-u-nary anon l'\I| aha ruin!) Unsnuva 1111511 1 ``She may have been seen, or she may not; but, my dear, in our little com- munity, everybody knows such things as that. How unfortunate that this scoundrel, Levignard, should have such a cursed reputation. I shaouhd say that they ought to marry at once, with- outdelay. He is of good family, and later will inherit some property; be- sides he already. has an established po- sition which may become brilliant. But to give him our niece would reflect upon us, and surely. I do not wish that ---no; "it. would be better to exile the unfortunate young girl. ` _ VVhat are you dreaming of? you crazy? A marriage -would be pret- erable to all this scandal. Go and bring that. scoundrel of a notary and i let s. make an end of all this."- i L x 0 I will not." _ .I' insist." . I repeat what` I. said, my ' dear;-I ` will-not. That ends it. I a shall send the` You-will--`not! maid for him. and the imperious wo- man ran to give orders about the mes- sage. Ana-.. aha has A cane.` both uncle and- Are After she had gone, both uncle niece sank into their chairs, "exhausted from the efforts to control their laugh- ter. T . But, uncle," said the nota.ry s future intended, when poor Levignard finds `out that he has compromised me, _he f will protest his innocence and my aunt ` will accuse us_of deceiving her." `.'Don't distress yourself about Levis- nard, returned Durrieux. "I have `warned him."-From the French of Jean Destrern, in Sen Francisco Argo- W as uwu .-_-__. Jean Destrem, naut. ` .. V 4n UnIopl'xAlet1on'tedVArtlst. During the -.e`xhibltlon- of the Wild West Show in Parts Rosa. Bonheur fre- t quently went to. the camp to sketch the L 1 7-.-n{nn,n `red "main. Speaking of the uuuu-., .. , American red tmaln. of the Indiana, she said: "I cannot praise enough these grand and stately menfso calm, so dlgnid an,a_a'o, ';~oy9.11_y hm-dmerent in their `ma- Je.8.t10' B_`ilVl!`a.1!|`$."u After I midday bten2kfBt_ Which... she -gage. to; Rocky .und,RedS,h1rt, at .one 0: the out. doatrt rej8,.t;IIt9J1_tBL She. enthuslahticagxj retnarka. ant t9v41i1nft.`t.ot;A=hr ~8!.}Its: ` eye men?-`t "`1`hevt `arei tie: the vz9saip;ms. - -bowilng ggi. f T!;,ey?qu:e gtgye,` A t="'..`*1,! 4 her We uni E tft.l.\9- ?_`e' fc1g`epg_;-. nolbie Irina: en: IQ, I96 Isuuly IV un_.~.vuu nu. red man. of 7 .._.l.Ia _--.. -u\4\I\v' D150 pla/iing the ` showed 78.5 the -said` and H. White, Hawkeaville. ._v. v vv `.5 9 rs Viviana II, A A Iywluuuv A. F...MoLea.ti and mm. Ballantvn. Strat- ford; `Harold. Eagle, Auferclie Statibn; Jno S Pearce, London;J.-N.. Puget, Can- boro; A. Pattulio.` Woodtock; Thos. Gibadn, Fordwick; John Pram, arriaton, :uuI,unIn%r%%uIz an mun/. x ` A w3t0YD D1!`Yme+n:Meet` ; _;1'h9 Dil'*`I0l 8 ofthe Dai ymeu s Associa- tion of western Ontario met on Sgtnrday, MB? 9th. 'There_ were piesent, President I W Il..I ........_.I`l1,\t nu. .' ` n. . , _._-v, -_- nu -vu v nnlvu I -Arrangements were completed in connec- with the cheese factory syndicate Aorganized in the London and Ingersoll districts. Mr. Jno. B. Muir, Avonbank, was appointed Instructor and Inspector, to take` charge of the syndicate. ' He will begin his duties as soon as possible. by `visiting all the factories in the group._ After his first visit he will make a visit to each factory in the group as often as his time will allow during` the sea- son, where a maker has any special ditlicnl- ly, the Inspector will be expected to make at special visit, in order to remedy. if possible, the diiculty. VU -Mr. Mnir is a "malger of wide experience and has been particularly snccessiul in making the highest quality of cheese. He was the most successful prize taker at all" the exhibitions last year. and his cheese have always'sold in advance of other factor- _ ies on the psame market, because of their -superior quality. Mr. Muir is also a prac- tical butter maker, and was` appointed Inspector in that liranch at the Provincial Dairy schoolin 1894. Hiswide and varied experience in dairying eminently ts him for the position to which he has been appointed, and the Association is to be con- gratulated in securing his services for this special work. i . Market-ihg and Selling Cheese. Marketing and selling cheese is one of the most .important parts of our co operative cheese factory system. Thole are seven Dalry Boards of Trade or cheese markets` in Wnnrnrn (Inna:-n uthnv-A nhnnsm in hnnahf. JJGIIJ IJUGLUB UL Lllluii Ill vuuvuv _u|uIs uvvu Lu Western Ontario where cheese is bought and sold, situated at Brantford, Woodstock, Ingersoll, London, Listowel, Shelburue and Barrie. Each factory is represented by someone whose duty it is to sell the cheese to the very best advantage. He may be- come a member of one of the cheese markets or not, just as the factory he represents wishes. With a few exceptions all the sales- men attend some one of the markets. For several years these markets have been operated under what is known as the call system, a system which if properly carried out and the rules connected with it strictly adhered to, will give good results. During the past year, however, at nearly all the markets this system has fallen into disrepute owing to the fact that the regulations con nected with it have been totally disregarded by the members. One of the important regulations that has been broken `frequently is that binding all members not to sell nor buy cheese on. market day except on the call board. Besides.,it is necessary for the suc- cessful operation of this system that a large share of the cheese should be sold on the market only. This was not done last year, and not only have both buyers and selers madea practice of doing business of!` the market and using it as a kind of feeler, but have deliberately negotiated for the pur- chase and sale of cheese off the market on the day upon which the market was held, and frequently as soon as the call was over, Under this condition of things no system of selling could be carried on success- fully and `give the best results. Tknnn AH-Hnnltinn Mann `anon Hit-annnanti at lull aLI\I EIVU UIIU IICBU lCD\lI|-Us These diiculties have been discussed at the various conventions during the winter, and now as the time for marketing cheese approaches, dairymen are considering upon what line the markets should be operated. Some are advocating a return to the old hole and corner method and others a con- tinuance of the call system under stricter rules. The latter is much to be preferred. A return to the old plan would certainly be a retrograde step and not at all in the inter- est of the salesman or producer The "call system if,properly carried out has many advantages. It euablesboth buyer and sell-' er to know what cheese are sold and what are not and also to know the prices paid. It brings the cheese of the various factories into public competition, and should, if the bids are in accordance with the value of the cheese, put a premium upon the best quality. When cheese are bought and-sold in public competition a. record is kept of the sales which is binding upon both buyer and seller. Mani! nnlnnrnnn nlnt-a 1-Inn!-. `nah unnlv khan Wlllhll ID uluulua ulyvu uuun III-AJ vs IIIILI as-Aswan Many salesmen state that last year they could get a high price by selling. off the market. We believe this to be quite true, and largely the result of the buyers and sel- lers not understanding ` one another. It has become a recognized fact on many of the markets that salesmen use the market as a kind of feeler. and do not attend for the purpose of selling. The buvers, knowing this, do not take their best bids on the market H8 or 10 of the leading factories on any market would make up their minds to sell when the cheese are boarded, this dii- culty would soon be overcome and buyers would be as ready to make their best bids on the market as off. Ta. :. .._I-. I. ..... .. Ln... 3.. .. H ....1'I `stunner: 3 UH DUU IIIGI RC0 G!` Iflln It is only because there is a call board " i_n,o `eration that factories appear to do bet- ter y selling_o' the market. If there were no "call system at all there would be no means of factorlyrnenv; nding out whether they were getting more by selling o' or on the market. They wouldbe completely in the dark and -at the mercy of the buyer. Some have advocated a "return `to. the old plan, so that faotorvmen might see for, them- selves the effect it would have, and be will- ing to return to the present system and to obY its regulations. We do not think it necessary to dothis . If those interested would think the matter out for themselves they will easily see what an injurio_us,ef- `feet it would have upon the selling of oheese withouthaving to put it intovprautioe; ` nnnbnnlllnnn AN-An tsnrnnlnin fhnf. nnnnnll wlvuuuu uuvlux uv pub In sum: ysuuvsuv. Factorymsn often complain that appeals to remedy the markets are made to the sales- men more than to `the buyers. Both are equally to blame in breaking the"regu!a- tions. But ntmnst be borne in mindthat cheese markets `are more in the interests of the seller than the buyer; and [were estab- 'lishede`h'iev for the benet of the factory- men. Buyers tell us that ` there were-more bargains in cheese, and more money in it for. . them. when there was no call board nor pub- lic competitioniu selling. Such being the- oase, those who are seeking reform in the system are perfectly justified in spealing `only to the salesmen to.~re,n__1_edy_-the eirils. ` -' -`I'.l`m. hi-is I-I1n`Ai$t|_I|ltinl'tl'I ha remedied is only (:0 nuts llIlI5l_lllUlI uu rcvuwuy um vvuu. How are the diicultieaito be remedied is the question which new suggests itself? The remedy, as we have `intimated. is en- tirely within the power. of the salesmen, and if they vgiil egg-tee tojabide by theregulatioua that now" eiriet, and -to _ sell~ all -V their cheese (the summer -months especially) when they are teddy to shite: the hi heat price that an ,_in 7t "e ieliboe'.i`j , 'the'j,di;cu1_ty ml :a9.fito rs`ulu'obr ;m I"E"NORTEIER}T Afnva Nor. Dairymati 1 P'.',W"P`*."I7-. I596 I I,vI_,II.l-'::!-".'_.: - _ v ,. *9 A`69iatiqn;'whvo-i.;l:9? trnIa~i.* pmrattdse eiiforeed~aceordiijgf'fto_ aw, : -Many ,. -_thingsm i ht,:be"said: or this 'pl7Il|`.; i but we oitnot think? our j-factorymen are} ready for such a move vet. Some ol the dif- ficulties might be overcome. if the factory- men would cooperate and have one sales- man for a number of factories. This would in some measure do away with the petty jealousies that often exist between factories. and which have something to dowith unsuc- cessfully operating the markets as one'fac- tory does not care to sell until its neighbor has done so It would, however, be di-' cultto carry out this cooperative selling without more uniformity in the quality of the cheese made in the various factories. When the oheeselactory syndicate scheme, advocated by the Association. for more uni- form instruction is taken advantage of by our dairymen it may be possible to co- operate in selling to the advantage of all concerned in securing better prices, and in materially lessening the cost.-By J. W. Wheatou. "Secretary Western Dairymen s Association. association ofbecome lanches of the .Wat- -.._~.'1'\.:..;...'....9. A-..__:_..:-..' '...|.-_ .`L-:.. .....I..-. _ Ten people out of a dozen are invalids, says a recent medical authority. At least eight out of these ten, it is safe to allow, ; are su'ermg' from `some form of blood-disea-e which a persistent use of v.Ayer s Se.rsaparilla~ would Be sure to cure. Then, don't be an invalid-. ` T 5.5: --.-..--_w-w-r- I As the shadows of the trees I rest. In ev ry form I see, and sound I hear, The face of the Creator dosh appear, His still small voice speaks to my wond r- ing car 05 fnrnfhn nnanncnnr` ' busy wing ' The bumble bee his deep bass furnishing, Joins in the song all nature seems to sing To God supreme. The daisy, golden-garnished from above, The perfumed olet with modest face, The trillium in Its purity and grace, Together, for my tancy, seem to trace ` That: God is love. _ 1 Lake Erie Fishery. Fishermen on the southern side of ; Lake Erie, a despatch says, .complain lthat Canadian shermen are reaping the greater part of the benet from the planting of millions of sh fry in Lake Erie by the United States Government, which keeps the lake stocked` while the Canadian cruiser Petrel and other pro tective boats prevent American sher- men from crossing `the middle line of the lake to set their nets. \ Between its mdsey banks ows on the stream, 1 And o er t._he ovsfenstarred elds with} The great God-Spirit, movenh in the breeze All fragrance-laden with the scent: of pines, Fxqu whence it comes, and _w_hither, who divines ? Thus the Creator worketh His designs As He doth please. -By S. John Duncan-Clark. The facts are, that the southern waters of Lake Erie have been almost depleted by shing out of season. While the Ohio State Government makes an honest attempt, following the course of the Canadian Government, to restock the lake with fry, the shermen refuse to obey the laws which the State authorities have tried to enforce. They persist in taking sh in the spawn- ing time, and the work of the hatcheries is balked in this `fashion. They claim the right of American"-citizens to do as they please, and the State authorities are either too feeble or cowardly to pro- tect the work of sh-breeding, whichis attempted to be carried on at great cost to the people. The result is,that when the sh are scarce on the south ,side of the lake these piratical shermen cross over to the north side, pretending that they are in pursuit of the sh` which have been bred in- their waters. but have escaped over to ` Canada. . They set their gill, nets, only, of course, to have them taken` up `and conscated by the Petrol, which; keeus a strict watch upon these encroachments: Then they complain, as above _ ported. _, . mg. _.i..... .i...'. hI-......-_ .... 'n....._ gt Toronto, Ont. UIl\lJ vvnnrnsunaa, Inn III-vv-v -vrvu-cw -The otherday Commander Dunn, of the Petrel, seized thirteen of these Am- erican neta, containing-about 200 ` lbs. of fish, not 20000 1123., its previously reported, and he will `continue thus to `do his duty, for the protection of our` own shermen, in pursuance of the shery laws. ` ` n_- ...-..|.1. u.:..1. ....... .1... ....... .;: HVIIIUCJ II . WV 30 One would think from the tone of the American complaints, that Canada did nothing for the lake sheries, when in fact our hatoheties are constantly re- -plenishing the waters with young fry. One hundred million fry were diatribnt "ed in the Ontario lakes in "1891. The total since the hatcheriee began opera- tions has been 894"000,000 fry put into the lake _waters. The . Canadian" "work of this kind has alwnye led that of the American. ` have been ooptedf-end adopted -from Onra. ` l L L VUVIVIB thug tin`: twin onwnna `cu-A-an . Sometimes our shermen chafe at the stunt regulations enforced, but the foot that.-our waters have plenty of sh in them while `our. _ neighbors h_ave: not -sho'u_ld `convince `them of;-_ the wisdom of obeiihg the 'l,;_tw'e,'h'y iwhioh may the e:took.:o_f _. V _ _ TEE DAISY- Not words on words, in phalanx deep, Need we to prove 9. God is here, The daisy, fresh from winter-'5 sleep. Tells of His hand in lines as clear. And ing it, unrestrained and free, O er hill and dale and desert sod, That man, where er he walks, might see, At every step, the stamp of God ? I` `I For who but He who arched the skies, _ And pours the da.yspring a living ood, Wondrous alxke in all He tries, Could tear the daisy s purple bud ; Mould its green cup. its wiry stem, Its fringed border nicely spin. And cut; the gold-embossed gem That, set in silver, gleam: within ; "Of truths unguessed; INTIMATIONS. |--James Good. A H mE"VUI/lutlgotltto I C I D O I I D OIIIO I I I D I I v IIOC Toroto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. Toronto and Intermediate ...................... .. Barrie and Meaford B:-anch......... ........... .. an-ieand PenetangBta.nch........ . . . . . . `Cdli cod . . . . . . . . ....... ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ao:m;';`?; -) ................................ 1 ll.-um!-..-.' nu.-n-ml 'a.6noonAJu'ob-