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

mind ' ....;...::;=, D III? nn-L Ncumlgia and Nervousness cured quickly by an n A `n Lnnnljl EQQ IJEADARI-If Swlmmlng Cl0C Dy Ill. bill; VvuI.vv-- Suddenly the pelican darted out itshuge bill and picked the gull up bodily. Up went the bill into the air,, and the gull disappeared into the long pouch. c The swallowing capacity of the pelican was overtax- ed, however, and one could see by the moving pouch that a life and death struggle was going on inside. Ultirnatcly the bill of the pelican ' was lowered, the gull tumbled into` the water and swam away, shaking its feathers. It then coolly perched on another rock a. few yards? away `LA -~-`3---n Inn`.-inrr nnnn fhe 8.Il0|'.-HUI" runs a. xvu _,....\... --....v. from the pelican, looking none the worse for its exciting experience.- London Chronicle. Warned by I Fhoto. Here is a curious little story told by a solicitor. He had among his clients a` few years ago a notorious company promoter whose nancial affairs came to grief. One_ day hap- pening to pass by a stationer s shop his attention was attracted by a portraitol` Mr. , the well known. barrister. Mr. was attired in wig and gown, and in his hand he held a paper on which the solicitor s alharp eyes caught the name of his client. His curiosity aroused, he purchased the photo and proceeded _ to decipher the words of Mr. - s brief, speedily discovering that they *-Indicated that a warrant was out for.`-the; arrest of his client. -In a new hoursthe man of nance was out ,.`: to which country he has Iot;:p;`ga;l:ptu:nd.~}-Iqondon 9.r10h9.. . _Engihor G-arnet,o-f the electric! `>lz,i:g 1igt :$tatiqn"at |W'est Prince A14 3_._,1`1'i' `_3'a.s);:_.. was kil1ed`by an elec-E .i.n -jthe ~sta:tion_.' "' < The Bollglou Lilo of the Home. who raucan Made as nmmko. .,__I 1... [1 UV: Slglllubauu; U: u.\,.. heritage.-Archbishop of :l:'AL'L` or Humumes. , The dedication Ham .5: Hiiim'.'.f "duties at Cornell University by _ ._Goldwin'.., Smith ..;is an event of ms A ordinary-" ign_ican('e' in the academic . "and intellectual world, says The. T9- ronto Globe. Dr. Smith became a ' professor. at Cornell over thivty years ago. when the new school of learning was not much moxie than in the,` germ. It has since then ourished. with _a vigorous growth until it. is now recognized as one oi the great. intellectual centres of the United States. In his dedication address Dr__ Smith feared that he would not look :upon Cornell again. Let us hope that his fears in this respect will not be conrmed, and it Dr. Smith's phy- -Iical powers were as well preserved as those of his mind, to indulge such L- ..-.L....`urn....._& [CD DIIUDC VI. ulu ILAI-I-l\n, v\.r -.......-av ~--_. In. hope would not be extravagant. To observe the interest which'.the.. Sage of the Grange still maintain in the questions of the hour, the vigor and exibility of his faculties, and- the. survival in his eighty- second year of his unrivalled power and. felicity of expression, is an en- couragement to all whose eld of 1.1.... 1-! ncnnvuo-rv-Mn fH;nrr nf fhll Dr. Robertson Nicoll, in a recent jnumber of The British Weekly,.had `some references to Dr. Smith which illustrate how contradictory and haphazard are sometimes the judg- ments- of hasty journalism. Dr. Nicoll in almost one and the samo breath -declared that nothing that Dr. Smith had written would live, and that he had carefully collected every-. V thing from his pen, even employing a friend to pick up for him in Cans ada. the old copies of The Bystander. Dr. Nicoll has only done what hun- dreds have done. It may be urged that these `works are valued for their form and not for their subjects. This; can scarcely be said of the two volumes of the Political History of the United Kingdom." They con~ tain the ripe judgment on the an- nals of his own land of` a man who has given a long lifetime to the study of history. _It is couched in a style which is the perfection of the union of compressed narration and reflec- tion. Condensation is aimed at, but the pages are nevertheless studded . with phrases and passages, allusive~ or illuminative, of singular charm. We cannot think that these judg- ments of the most scholarly of our historians will soon disappear from the shelves of lovers of books. IfL,_..-L_.._- Who shall say what in literature. will longest survive the changes of taste? When Pennant, the famous scientic man of his day, was re- ceiving letters from Gilbert White, `an obscure country clergyman, he i. could little have guessed that these ` unstudied communications would be come_ an English classic, and that the only guarantee ofhis being l'e-. mernbered by future generations lay inithe fact that his name was pre- served in their pages. The one sure thing in literature is that fascination of form is the indispensable quality; rn1.__-_ :_ _ I:LLI_ -n..\_l. L... ...l...-.I.. Ll. III l.\lL 1|; to WI . A I n \ ; n V a V . n um.-1-u \1u-vyn-wJ s lk . There is a little book `on which the name of Goldwin Smith appears, en- titled A Trip to England." We feel quite unable to imagine how the mind can so alter in time to come }that that. little volume will cease to charm. We know of no pages of his which exhibit in a higher degree that simple and restrained perfection of expression that has gained for him a place among the masters of modern English style. Among those masters we have no hesitation in giving him the highest place. The whimsical- ness of Carlyle, the mannerisms of Arnold, the exaggeration and want, of measure in I .uskin,'. the preciosity of Pater, are quite absent in the ex- quisite English of the Lectures on the Study of History," and contins ued without diminution of justice till the present day. .....l-_.1_1.....ll.- 4.L.........._ : `vv--v orloo. Ont erlin. Ont - kham. On t, anon Com- an \./slvnn w ...,.,J . Dr. Smithhas undoubtedly thrown. much of his energies into 'questions: of the day which require journalistic treatment. What a wealth of in- formation, scholarship, and taste has been employed in this way. and who `shall say that it has not been in the `main well employed? It has always` been sincere and conscientious, and calculated for the improvement of the} times and of humanity. Dr. Smiths holds opinions as to the destiny of -Ca.nada.`thatp are distasteful to the vast majority of us, but to conclude from that fact that he has had no in-: uence in Canada is to show a woe- ful lack of discrimination. We think it may be said, for example, that the growing urbanity of C-e.na_dian journalism received its first impulse from Dr. Smith, and that his has been a potent inuence in rendering the national conscience sensitive to whatever would be dishonoring to public life. This alone is an achieve- mentwhich any man might be proud toclaim as his. The world's record for boat un- loading has just been broken at Con-.~ neaut, on Lake Erie. The Wolvin, tho `largest freighter on fresh water, was emptied of a cargo of 9,945 tons o2 iron ore in four and one-half hours. reducing by six hours the best re- cord heretofore made. The total de~ lay from the beginning to the end of the unloading did not exceed` five minutes. Oneby one eight monstrous hoisting machines were transferred in turn to the thirty-three cargo hatch es of the Wolvin, while a vast audi- ence watched the proceedings from the adjacent docks. Not that the un- loading of big boats is rare at Con- --... n :. +n_A..u +hc foremost om. Oauulg u1 U15 Uvuuuo .9 .....v ..... -_.-- neaut._ Iteis to-day the foremost om. port of the world, its ore receipts- for July `being 786,554 tons, nearly: 100,000 tons more than were ever - A. J 1.-EA-A 1UU,vvv vv.... -- received before. The greatest possible number of leap years will occur in the twentieth; century, the your 1904 being the first. one, and every fourth year following- up. to and. including 2000. In ' the same century, February three times have five Sundays--ln 1920. 19:6.) 5 JLIII DU (ill vv nnvuv nnnnn ~- amongthe things of tha Rapid Unloading ot Ships. -A Cantu:-`y for 1 ood DAY A1 of Bradford 'zabcth Sun. A Leap ' Years. kvrtgagu. Ac-I Fmrrlly-) lad 'rho`L6n lrpool. ug-J44 fi_A Eollega *4--5-~:-+-2-if PM men; ` Futzgu do no for Inn}: .1 U!` E; to do-I -III!!! AL! I prices. 9 W I`-i"Ml'-I-+ zszi= dwarc St0l',| Ixsvuuc Around About 'us..as:GuguedlftoIu&` - The Exchan'ges- of ut_he.} ,County.; u ,,,..u+'+4+ o'+ooo64ooo6`] R1),...Mr. Robcrt`-MoAfeo. nesday. Noyn}'be1f. 2. at. the` .r8i-" ett1~,;- of the Township dence of the_bridc`s parents. when. Slliurbury, (passed over to Edith, fourth [daughter -of Mr. and`. ajm-ity on Saturday at M:-s.V John -Robinson, Teoumseth; of nearly 93 years. De- was united in mafriage 9 F. 4-v-\'\ (VA. % JA 7 Synopsis `of what"isdTEuusjSirinl%%;dd: ` .~o`3D.---Mr. Robert~M_oA`fII;0$ " B[.i:2iy settler :8 west Gwillirnbury. over. to it mat majority on Saturday at 13. 0 age 93 years. `De-. "`~ iipwag of Irish descent. and had~ 50 (3 (Township upwards of car, His circle of acquaint- elil W 3 large, and he was much by all ,who knew him. He ' tent member of the the hope of. a glorious , The funeral took 0 0 Monday ifrorn his late re- pm the old homestead. to Coul- " .5 Hm burying grounds, and was largely attended. Elev. gm conducted the services which 6% held in the church.-Witness.-, MQQLLINGWOOD.-'-Mr. `John Ferg- n_ an0lZiil*.I`_ of `the sturdy` Scotch .1, came to Ontario when the of it was a dense for- nway at the home of` Mr. -.W. Simpson. on His death was whol- very 13' lllllaxpcc _ We ,~;u(l(lCnYlP.SS. Although more or less invalided for some years. he mg able to be 1lI`O11`nd`l.1Tltil the Sat- ` previous_when who caught a seyerecold which he was u-naibleto shake off. The deceased. who was in his eighty-fourth. year, was a mu- m. 01 cumpbelltown. Argyleshirc.' ` Scotland, but had resided for over a mu ii century in `Canada. Short- ly after his marriage to his wife, -who pI`e(i(2cu:Iscd him six years ago. Mr_ }.'m-gusoxi, uccoinpanied by her who was. so :l0n<,1' his help-rneet. came to Canada, settling` in the Vicinity 01' ;\`(!\\'c:i.s'tl(-,_ a few miles east of Toronto. This was in the early `mg.eg.iu1`oi'e the era of railways. Am.` yt'uI`3a` zlatel` Mr. Ferguiaoxv moved to the County of Grey,,tak- `mg up `:1 forest farm near where; V we villaiuu of .iMa1'kdale now stands.- Attcr spending: some years there he moved to near '.[`hornbury. coming i0C0lllll{.1`\\'(f)()(l tifteenyears ago to spend the two of his lung and ac- zivv lilv. He leaves a family of i.iivcel1il1l1'i-n to mourn his loss. His only son,` Mr. David Ferguson. re- sides in town. One daughter is Mrs. E. l`entl:md, oil the Township of Nott:i\'v:is:1,ra: another is'MI`s. James Smith. of 'l`hornbury, while Mrs- WV.-Sinipsou and Miss Ferguson re- side llL`l`u.--iiull('.l;i!1. I . Oll1.LLl.-\.--Aimthe1' 01' Medonte'si pioneem, in i'heperson of Mr. John D. ll0l1',_.'fll, of Mt. St. Louis. passed (ili"d_i' ('.:ii`i_V Sunday morning at the. home of his son. 230 Spadina. aven- urda! Mr. Houg; h _h6 murriu- .~\1Exr;.raret. eldest daugh- ||uuj(', U] Ill?! arunn. -uu ..-.---v - vurtlvv uc, 'l`orox'1t0.t after a lingering ms of four or five weeks time. D0- Vceasod l_m -rxjuyml fair health uu-. til about :1" uumth ago, but on [T11183- dn_v,0ctnh\-.1` 21.1110 was -stricken with p:1I`.:1Al,\'s'is from which he nev- er r0.cov(~r<-(1,. although he was` con- sci0usv:1lmo.\`l until-sthc and came. had -reached the ripe `age of 7!} Iyvurs 5 months `before doath; 0\'(-Hook h'un.t His (her. cum:-. in carboro Crossing at ~QueonFtc\\'n in tho. Iycur 1794. and alittle {hm-r settled with his wife and ftuuily` in that township on lot 3U.c0I1cussior1 13., -which has since been l as l.lough`s Corners. 11 name it lum borne for _over eighty )'t?{lT."~,:ll1(1 \\A'h(-re John D. Hough was borm-. in tho. your 1825. In 1855 hr of tho. -lute Robert Stark, of Fox Lake, Wiscon.=iI1. Thcyh resided at `Wilson, N.\.'., suvurul -years, return- "32 to S!_`.::r`)()!'() in 1863, whurethe "8flg0d i|yf:tI'rr1ing, and later in 101un'1h<-r'.n:: business. 110 was 0!I1missi0nM` of roads -for the 0X- Dndituro, of the municipal Loan Fund fol` the Township Of MGd0t0 "1 u Justin-, of the Peace. Ho 1001: an :u-(in; part in politics; he'- iE it Sttxunch z-aupporter of the Lib-. era! 1):1!`L,\,'. .l0s;cph Z; H0ug`h;_ I1 bfothul`, of (?:1li['0!`1`lia, ilfld 3/11'5"` M0" Donald and His M. J, Hough. sis-V tars: Of H Toronto, survive him. |l'n - .. ,., __ ' .._.....-. `hit-f grandfa- V `\`4}_&\`' `-l`.` ; <*a:%i.\+2n K f.>'lW$IN3`%I'l5&\'.h\'5'-'- SW4 . kl: J K ` . V` uunama .mw\-umaun a.`?.':';`:'; ,.4 UL IUIUHLU, ISLILVVIVUV union -- Wl us :1 `widow, three sums and` thrc dzrtxgilturs. The sons Q .3"3"" ~ Frederick A., Iloubart; Charlgs Eu Hmvales; A1lu:rt- M., 230 Spzidina av- enue. Tor-:mto. '1`-he daughters are. ~Mrs. Wm. Lcith, .Uptergro~ve: Mrs T \n u..u~ I ('1... Q4... . . -4:/uuu, 13:`:-cw. 5- 3' I\ Ic:'\i'-.l1ur1 and Mrs. Go. Star :93. of Turmlto One 80!! F1"mk"' T ,-_J Ll-in in J 01' Toronto, prcdeoci?-804 him ' by M0 yours. The funeral. $001! _ D1300 on 'I7ur2s aftornooil '01. _sDf1din:1 uvcmle tof nBethcl cemetery. Sfiarboro, :1 short distance from the mmlnlaxnts of the'deceased. Rev. A. _ E8193 0f 'Cooke`s church.` 00l1.d'_-"td1 "Short :`e1`vicc'.iit the house lm ' I39 Officiutcd at the grave. The ` anting 1m11-beurers were three BQIISL " G. Stacey, son-in-4}aw.: Mr. `Pf ' H8h nephew of deceased. `and MF- . .C`11nb<-,1l, of the Beck 'Mzmuno--l [. -M3 00.. `of '1`oronto.-=-'.l`iI;16S- L ` ~ yBEET0N.-One of our [piomiginhgi $38 citizens, Mr. .Hector . Gganti-i k to himself a wite. .in;tl18 `P031? .5 ` M188 Maggie Bnszetht .1;*fift`3!";. Bwlter. of Mr. Thomas -Suggettb} tD- The wedding ; WES - B'2:_1; $l!1;1`3t' Mrs. `John -Robinson. T'ecu:mseth.`- ` united in,marriag'e~` to Mr.-'-F. `Davey, C.P.R. engineer. Baultir Ste. Marie."-The ceremony was perform- ed'Rev. T. G. .McGonigle. rector of Cookstown. in the present of about '- titty friends. The bride `wore fa` beautiful dress o_rwhite taffeta silk and overlace. andpvwas attended by- her_ sister. Sadie. who was "gowned in cream T gloria silk and o'verlace,' both wearing white silk flowers. in their hair. The groom was ably "as- sisted by Mr. Bryant of the "Boo." ' After the wedding breakfast, W the happy couple left on th '. evening -train for Toronto and .18 `Soo.". where they intend to ri de in` the future.` The.bride s going" way ,dress was navy blue hopsaekii trimmed with velvet. and hat to match. ' The presents were many and costly. showing the high esteem in which _the bride was held. The groom's present to the bride was. a lovely gold brooch. _and to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet. Our `best, wishes: go with the youngpeouple through -life.--World. _ . STAYNER.-Last Friday night the members of the Tennis Club gave an -informal dance in Stewart s Hal.-`l- - V in honor of Mr. W. L. Kidd on the eve of his departure for Barrie to asiame the duties of principal of the West Ward School. Miss Lill- ian Blue. of Collingwood. presided atthe piano in her accustomed skil- ful manner. and those in attendance spent a very enjoyable even1'ng;. Shortly before lunch, =Dr. "Pearson. captain of they-Tennis Clu;b, called Mr. Kidd to ,-the -platform, and i:n a neat speech summed up_ the'many estimable qualities of the guest of the evening and expressed the keen regret felt by his lange circle of -friends that he '-was about to leave town. Mr. Kidd was then presented. on -behalf of the Club by Mr. H. W. Jakeway, the secretary. with a beautiful .Pim raequet an.d press. Mr. lK.'idd was completely surprised by this incident of the evening,` but expressed -regret at leaving his Stayner rfriends, and his appreciation of their kindness to- ward him. very uhappily. Ir. Kidd left on Saturday to enter? pen the duties of his `(new position \in the )ounty town. During his residence here he hasmade-. many warm `friends. He has not `only been a, highly efficient principal of . the iPuJblic School, `but has taken a. keen interest in all manly sports and in the promotion of anything for the `benefit of the town. :The peo- ,_,2n c:_,.I 'n.r...- `[.':AA n Luv uoucun. u; -any .\...... 5.... r._ ple or Barrie will `find Mr. Kidd a 1 model young man in the `true sense I of the~ term. We hope to see him in town occasionally to renew` his old friendships here......A very pret- J 19.... .L-_l.. ..'Innn 1-ng_ Ulu Ll tulluutsat I u ; a v . v . . - - - . -_ . _-v ` ty home wedding took place yes- terday`. November 9. at the resi- dence of Mr. Thomas Bovgtnan} sen.. when his youngest daughter.` Matil~ da, was married to Mr. Hiram C. Oliver. .The bridesmaid `was Miss Florence |Culha~m. The bridegroom was"-supported thy. Mr. James Bow- man. brother of the bride.` The cere- mony was performed (by Rev. W. T. `Allison. assisted by .*Rev. J. McCon- nell. of Creemore. About seventy- five guests wererpresent and :1 very enjoyable time. was Lspent. The presents were costly and numerous. one of the most beautiful being a gold watch 'and,(cha-in presented by Mr. James B-owman to the bride. On their return from their honeymoon- the happy couple-will make their home on the {Oliver homestead `on the 9th line of Sunnidale.--Sun. . A.-LLISTON.-On Saturday evening. November 5. a number` of friends and neighbors assembled get the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tagerty. Baxter. to spend a social, evening` `ere they" leave for their new home in_Alliston and, to further `show their appreciation. presented Mr. and Mrs. Tagerty with an `address. accompanied lby._B8Sy, oohairs and `fa parlor. lamp. - 1`he address was read! by w,, G. aHolt. while W. J.-McFed-4` den made the presentation.` Mr. Ta- : gerty. on` behalf bf` himself -and` -i wife. thanked`-his friends for their; kindness. The remainder` of the ev- ening was spent" -in sinlging. games"; and sociability. The address is as .1 follows :- s ~ _ - V i To Mr. -and Mrs. Tcgart;yl:' 4 Dear I.l`riends.--Your neighbors de- sire upon. this`. occasion of - youri ' .- ..........'..:......-.,___;.,.:.'-4...m......g. w 3 :. El5PSiS. robust health, and to 1-9313: "tern extreme oo1d.', It ` ha vgluablb. (.1`|ot tor :h1ldrqn.- L minion laalcj` OF THE 0`. .3...- in (In -` purposed removal from our midst to, express truly iffnot equally the high esteem in rwhichyoue are held in this community_. Your residence of almost forty years amongst us has `been one nvhich none `ofus, will 7`regret. Your influence. by your kindly, neighlborly and upright prin- ciples, has been jundoubtedly helpful` and practical sympathy ..we ` have learned to regard as something up- on which we {could rely. ,Will you accept these `chairs and parlor lamp as tokens of our esteem and with them our sincere wishes that in _, your new wbode -you will be great- ly blessed in the enjoyment of God's l gift`s of health and happiness and, LL- ` ----..I.`l A... 1|1uvv\t\ nnnrlnafino llb Ul. uuuavly uuu sassy` .... V... _.__V, in the`world to come, everlasting life. Signed on behalf of your. friends and neighbors. -\V, G. Holt W. J. MFaddem-4Hera]_d. lnitf Vigor! The harness should `[it_ the; horse 1 perfectly in all parts. so the ani- mal will feel easy in it and can work comfortably. It should -be kept well {oiled so as to be pliable and not produce galls. - Lu..- __.L!_I- ._......4- nab IRA I\""\_ IIJL lJI\J\AIAII\4 antenna- A feature which `must not `beaver- looked `inn fbtfeeding sow is the number of `teats. It not in.frequent-. ly happens that :1 sow will bring forth a litter of a dozen. and have only ten teats for them. The best breeding `sow, other features being, equal, is the one having the great- est munrber of` vteats. In .-_ l__.-..... :.. You can depend on .Ay2:"s Hair Vigor to restore dolor to your gray hair, every tim. Follow. directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops Tseel that ly(;4l1t"'w[)'(:l1ltry house is tight. so that on cold. windy nights the liowls will not suffer any more than -cannot be helped. ' Do not cnowd the fowls. `During the long winter months. when they canmot exercise out of doors, fowls will need at least seven or eight feet square per fowl. Scatter some -hay about and throw t-he grain into it. This, will.ea1ise' the hens to exercise, and` will -be whatqthey need; and the eggs will hatch better in the spring. A--- ...l. -..'l.l I..o.l- ncin-v lulu fsllingofthe hsir,also.+There s 1 great satisfaction in knowing ' you are not going to be disap- ; pointed. Isa : that so? - _|.-_ _.I.ln-~ '5 "` Ill! I040` III!!! 8 VII IDOIII Willie. ll? took an out bomb 0 Art : nu: Vigor to voutoro It to its loan: dc: . rich color. Your nu: Vigor oortunl does what you claim for u."-A. I. 3000 ,BoekInghun.N.0. G550 `VIII xlcluvnn nuuuyv. nan v.-- ...:.___.`3, A farmer should look over his stock and decide .what things are worth, and whether he can afford to keep them at any price. "There is more money lost bynot ridding the "farm of the old. infirm or non- producers than in any other way. A man can Wmake but 11. few dollars profit on thelbest of each class oi stock, and one or two poor onee consume that. Not more than half ol the animals kept pay for their feed at market prices. and so many of us are so undecided what the profit is, or which ones do-pay. that we do nothing but simply take what 1 is left from it an at the end of the year. and )thank the Lord it is not less. There is no decision- ltn-ow1ledge-a*bou;t it. ' '\ Fading Hair Every effort _should she made toi secure all otllthc manure that may; :be o_utside of {the stable. so that` nothing shall fbcilloat. ` --LL--'I- --._..~.I .L.,. Jifnwnnf cf`)- I "*" "` `bout mu; 1: .31. ..'22... 2`.5'n:".}I3:'x: nm"v1xor illuhulllg DEIAAI-51.1 wv I-\r-av. The methods used by different sta- tions in getting at the ingredienlts in the fertilizers examined may vary somewhat. but they are all has- ed on the market value of the plant food in the article. while the agri- `oultural value will depend on whe- .ther the soil needs it or not. This `every farmer must ifind out for him~ iiself -'by actual `experiment. for no {station chemist can` tell him by. any i analysis just -what ihis son ' needsl ;to make it more productive. No one - `but theman who cultivates the soil ioan find that put; - % _,_1--A.2-_. -.I._..I.J I... iUl.ll J-lIL\l' unnuv gun`,- With potatoes selection should be; made early in winter. and the po- tatoes saved for planting placed in-, tight ibarrelsr or boxes and kept in ", `as cool a place as possible to pre-' vent sprouting. When exposed to the temperature ` and `the heat of the ordinary cellar potatoes begin to shrivel and to "sprout by` midwinter. The first svpr-out i`se_al\- .,aend out. and it needs to be kept '-back till` the tuber isin thelground. `air cannot circulate among the __tu- ways the best one the potato. can `If the package` is kept sotight that, %`-bers'._ ~eom,ething_ will. Ibe`Vga'1ned'. av-V. gien` if 'th`e"It'empera_ture canot be ! oontrolled. However. _,t`he;` tuIbers';`oq* taut away should be 'fxaiI,1ine'd `from; it _imei.`t`o time to see if 8a.I;\it.in Has: ivacun. in: :'w3hic_h" _case,.~the~ -.p9Ata_.t_oes `U_se Levr7s' Dry.Soap (a powder) to ' wash wpolgndand`_anng}c.7-you ll like V,` _, . -.3 ; Live Stock Notes. Fisrm ZNo"tes J. `a. an 420.. Lowell. Hum. tBy `H. 41.. "Hu.tt." `B{)rinnltn r'ist.pl - A` Most fa_n_ners who have at garden at all usually _ha_,ve;p `:1, goodosupply A of (the old-fashioned pie plant or rhubarb. ~. This vigorous growing plant provides a wholesome substi- tute `for fruit early in the spring` before strawberries come in. It is not generally ; known. `however. that it can be made -to produce its crop in an ordinary Ieellar during the winter. when it would probably be xnore.,appreoiated than when grown in -the usual way in the gar- den in `the spring. ;I__..L'_...I...u- {#5 ...{..;-6- vflfhe rhubarb" `plant `` makes its most vigorous growth under natural con- ditions early in the spring, _when its large leaves store up -9 in thethick fleshy roots a large amount of nu- triment for the {production of seed during the summer and growth egr- ly next season. ,To get the best roots to: winter ;orcin'g, it is well to allow the Iplanits to `make their ucu Ill tut; pysnnna. full growth with ilittle or no crop-A ping of the aleavesthe previous sea- son. and above` all not to allow them to exhaust themselves !by throwing ""L- , _._- 'l!I..__.;I1.- BU Uauuuoau Ul.l\JAL|\1\-'nvv-a -.4 _..--..___u upvseed stalks. The more liberally the plants are rmanured and the bet- ter they are cultivated. the strong- L-- L - A - - A A Assn` I-Ln `\n`-`nil Lbs IILIIJJ uav pan.-u.--vv_-, -_-v _ _-__`, er the `roets become and ,the,i>etter the crap they will give when forc- ed in the cellar. '1- ,,- LL- In preparing the roots for" the cellar, they should be dug up late in the fall. just "before the ground freezes hard. They should then be left where they. willbe exposedto severe freezing for three or` `four weeks. "If placed under cover in an open shed.` or where they will not be buried in snow,-it will be easier to get atczthem when it is time . to -take them to the cellar. About Christmas time-they may be put in the cellar and should be banked with earth to keep the roots moist. Care should ;be taken that the plants are set right side mp. as at that sea- , son it is sometimes difficult to -tell which side of the ball of earth the crowns are on. In the course of a few days the roots will thaw out. and usually enough moisture is thus accumulated to keep them ti-esh for some time- .They should be watched, however. as they may need watering once or `twice during the winter to keep the soil moist. T e warmer the cellar, the more quic - ly growth will start. -but for the best results a rather low tempera- ture, about the same as that in which potatoes are kept. is best. In _ a partially lighted cellar, the leaf `blades will expand .very little, and ' all the strength of the roots_will A go to the development of the stalks. . If the cellar `is light. it is well to darken the -part ,where the plants are kept. -If the -roots are strong and vigorous, stalks one and a half t-o two feet in length and two in- ches in diameter will be produced with little or no expansion of the leaf blade at the top. fhen grown thus in the dark, none of the chlo- rophyl or -green coloring matter of the leaf develops. and the stalks are bleached to a *'pinky white. .Whenp cooked and made into sauce or pies they turn a btzautiful pink` color and are muchfiner in appearance and flavor than stalks which are grown in the ordinary way in the garden. `Cropping may begin as soon as the stalks are well "developed, and may be continued for several weeks ,1 until the roots have exhausted them- W selves. after which they should _.be pf thrown out; as they are of little use forgrowing again. - `iv , _,__._-_,.L LL._L _-... .......A 4 no. UW:p h, and vii.` a par wotd. t word comxtto u nf. vi-I --- LUI `bl uvv IJID ueuunnnu ' \Ve would suggast that our read- ers try growing two` or `three roots this winter, and let us know the results next spring. (Industrial Canada.) It it is rather humiliating for at `great province like `Ontario `with many million acres _of unoccupied lands to have Ito stubmit to a re- 'duction in Pa1'liamentary- represen- .tatiQn abccause thoincrcasc of pop-` ulation is slower than in, other sec-' Develop Our North Land. For a. bite at bed-time," what could be better`. than a .glass of milk W Mooney : Perfection Cream Sodas Ca.n5.daKs lnestl rackers, from Canada : finest bakery.` Crisp, inviting." delicious. gln l `the airetight .boxes.l that keep" - ~ - _them `in faultless ' condition. Just the thing in ` the _ ,1 s1_:V1`_tui'?-", .- :if ` 'i*aia:ibL' sii`a&1ae- insist Govehiments taking active hmeaeuref. to promote the set- tlement of Northern "Ontario. We have -`probably it {this Province be- tween the Height of Land and James Bay as much. or nearly as -much, A J - ---.---1J.--....'I `lnn an Inn IIZIVD I-DC and usuvug V; agape... -_ ._.--, _ good agricultural land as we- have south of the `Height of Land. There `are in all probability valuable min-. erals. and geologists say there may `be good coal tthere. although they have always insisted very postive-A - ___.Ij _.-L ......-..-.1~InIu n Inn `ui-IVVG-J Lllwauvtn --v-g rv-v-- - lye that Goal eould not possibly} be discovered `in "Old Ontario. Moose their fsouth than London. England. ate -as London. (but its winters are no`. colder than ithose of Winnipeg, Man. The Province of Ontario is larger than_Germany, and probably has greater natural resources than Germany. No part of the Province ~ is` too `cold rfor settlement. Ontar- io `is capable of supporting at least forty million people. `Yet there is grave danger that we may have to submit to another reduction in our Parliamentary representation after cupied lands. _-LL1......_.....L F nnyn Fa,ot`o;ry on, James Bay. at the ex- ; tremegnorth of the Provinoe,_ is far- v Oteourse it has not the same clim- ' the next census. unless active mea-- sures are taken rto settle the unoc-- facturing V ll-*l|\4\n AIALJ'\Aao- The rapid settlement of our 1N`or_thwest is now assured, and with adequate -protection that market will be of `immense va.lue to our manufacturers, but half :1` million people in Northern Ontario would make better customers tior Eastern. manufacturers than the same num- ber of peoplescattered over the vast Northwest. There are great. manu- cities in the VVestern States which have an advantage in distance over the manufacturers of Ontario. Quebec and "the Maritime (Provinces. and the extra cost of transportation which our manufac- turers have to rpay, largely offsets the tariff. Then it (must be expect- ed that if we make our tarifi high enough great manufacturing indus- tries will -be established in our own 7 Northwest within a few years. But if there were a large population of farmers in Northern Ontario and ` Northern Quebec, our -Eastern man- ufacturers would have /an advantage over all competitors in supplying them with `manufactured goods. 1 H E AD A9??? l.`lUIJril.I3l4 auu AVEI vvu uuuuuuuuu 7`- AJ mum LESS H:7n'5XE:{4'e A AND NEUFIALCHA CURE No heart depression. Greatest cure ever discovered. ` Take no other. we and 25. AH dealers or direct from w Auss 8:. Co., Simcoc. Ont. Money bad: if not satisfied.` ' . It would be vain to ignore the warning vvoices whichttell us, on ei- * ther aide ot the sea, of a certain de- ` cadence in the denitely religious life of the ordinary home-a falling at}, that is, in the very force which gave its distinctive inspiration and. its dis- tinctive power to so much of our grandsires lives. , `re 4.I...+ kn +1-nn-gnrl in gnifg nf all granusires uveu. . If that be true-and, in spite of all explanatory qualications, nobody will, I think, say it is wholly false-- it surely behooves every gathering of churchmen to consider well what they; can do to safeguard the men and wo- men, and, above all, the children, from a peril whose gravity it is im- possible to overestimate, because it affects the very foundation of our Christian life. ` I am not presumptuous enough to ` try to judge of the degree to which this danger is at present yours. You can tell, as I of course cannot, whe- ther adequate provision` is somehow i being wmade in the Canada of today shall 4-... ..........:n...- +'lnc.+ +110, children bfiig 111808 In um uuuuuu. ux nu-uu,_, for securing that the children nowhere grow up ignorant of the 1 fullness and the signicance of their V,-~u_.. .n_....:4.......n _._Au-nhhiuhnn nf .u.----V-... ..,___. Christian 11 Ganterbury. [III riucuu as-uv - -...-..._.-- ` strange thing happened in St. James park the other -day. A peli- can was sitting on the rock which forms its usual roosting place, ap- parently asleep, and a gull was ` swimming elose by in the water. c1__.:.\._..I" Lian unlit-nn darted Out