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not u`.wa1_v,.~J reliable. And she breath-` ed a. .~.':,;h -01` relief whensho saw the mil, u_;;`i1e. athliwtio _ figure of h-(tr brotlwr leap to the Tpgatform and (a1k(2hir`. .~fr.1itcase from the port- cr.A Another minute .a.nd.he' _w;1_a th:-.r;1din',_',' h_i:~'. :way through ,the crowd. He forged a passage among the xu.m_v elegant traps waiting at this: Lmlxionable rcs0rt._ [and Swept of: hi: but with an exag-_g.eru_ted __. }(`.`Lt'12I`0 of delight W}`.e'.1 .be behld I135: .~'ist.:r. an In! 11, ' ,1, I _. kind we print. `and we asV.to quality and price, Just the thing f `If you are contemplating Corner of Marv and Elizabeth Sta. 123 'DUNLoP STREET. C19 vvuu--use - - .'-..-..J u - Hahn LES; uoacu . Auu usunamsa cu ' \ ' in Wedding you will be We have used Sunlight Soap," and we want` ltoitell you it is the best soap made, that's why we h're.writing'.7 VVei'ound_-`out that the Sunlight way is the best way to wash .with` Sunlight Soap. At first we used to wash with Sunlight $_oa;')_ in the old wa"y:_.'a,_s"_iv.e did with common soap, But after wewazshed according to dviroctionsi printed on the package, we would never wash the old way again`. We - rst soap the ax.-ticles, leave them to soak and then rub out lightly on the, wash board. Not much to do and itgnakes t_he.c1< :gthes white as snow. `ASK i-'on "l'HE.OO_1'AGON BAR M i % T Sunlijg/it Soap wases the dollm white and won ! `injiarlv M; hauls`. LEVER Bnomsns LIMITED, -rononro. = % mu A Woman's `Strategy. )0I_"8 estate. and Bert-ie . you need` a to get" the i OR heart ! Who is she, 'sormil_ " His 'tace-not exactly .a -rdsome ..tace, `but one ne. `firm inn with an 'ex.press1cm. about _it dhat in it woman one would have called wine` lsome--flushed uldark red. lHeA bah"; turned his head away. and `spokel grulfly t6 the ponies. But TessEc_`; Gilbert dld'not' remove he": very blue, very bright. very inquisitive; eyes from his counlzenuncc. So, as} `if conscious of that silent oommand `he turned and smiled at hcr.- ` He, laughed," tugging-with nervous ! fingers at his `moustache. "T True as truth.,'1`ess! . ,. he said. "Who is she ?" tdeimanded little Mr:-3. Gilbert, "inj :1-`tone dramatically intense. * ' "I--don t- -know 1`-' . '`'Youe-don`t 4: `kn.owl_ Lance Car- rutlxezsl" `He latighed again art` the gesture of`-utter =de_sp-air`vvi_h'wh'.'ch she foil back aga3ns't the" cushions. ooooouoooooooooooouoooooo$ooo3 Q0 The Unknown_Picture . Kill`? LUJI $11195 uuananau Ullv uuuu|v:nu. Hones.t`ly, `I don't. dear!-Yo1_1_ see it was this way. When I un- packed my papezfs down in Rizal I found herpicture amongst .th_em. How -it ever dame. there is more than you can prove to me; `I wish\I did know, for then I might be able to trace her. toimeet her, Thcname `on the back was `Rose Rcvere. . But. I put the picture on my shelf, and :-well,"it held me` true to :1 god Fmany ideals a man feels letting `go `oi: in su_ch q `place and under the j cqnyditiotm I _-expcrl'ented." .__ uu . 0; Su`): ,'-Do you 'mean-to {ell jCur`r.uthex`s," she said te!`I1jl;Y "`t1).?1'$ `you vc tal1en in love w1Vt h'-a:photo- graph 3' . 1419.`... :...n..... ha .IaLun.-'1(n'y':H~i i-J10 n[r',o:r. ito a`per_tec`t misant_h1`ope. I 1 some `hi!-i sister sweetly. She had drawn; 1011 her gloves._and now laid a coax-` ling `little white hand" on his arm. ;Yoiu will tell me instead; jimt what ` .t_he romayce in that has come into your life to make youwao oppolsedi tq the very idea 01 matrimony. `A3 a boy, abhome in the city. you al_-' ways ha.d more little schoolgirl sweethearts `than any other young? fellow .ifor half a dozen blocks` urou.nd._ But since you've been down i "in the Philippines you ve turned in-; ,dur.ky gdaughter of Luzon 81 ml your` fheart? sormi. "_ he ssnid; "You've always been able to hyphotizc`_ mun a.;3ter -.1 fashion. But you v'on`t be able to hypnotize me into becoming` enamored 01' your dearest friend. .For-I ll make ad cleanlireast oi it-l'm_ in love 211-} ready!" | I ,III (V1,, I__ J I0 . A,I Lance! She lar.ed forward, dnxe ` io11s.ly. "Lance--dear!" ' 1 V `I1 - I-.- -1.-.` 'L___...,__ .. _.._!A.L __-_.____-_. bgayu ! _ A . 7 I've fallen `in .love with the orig- inal of a 'pho_tograph . in- my posses- sion," he rturned Astubboxjr;ly.' "and I amgolng to_keep.- oh xvaitlng and hoping T tp mm; "the "drlglnal. W.he;) 'I,do._I'll vmurry her! V --_..!.'l....I 7 ..|1noln I L,\lU._4JL V.|4.vvo-ha .---_. _ _ V "I-3ut-La.nce. consider! Suppose! she is already .mar_ried ? . , g L. I ~"I refuse to consider anything .9f `the sort," rgturned.`--;Mr.?Carruthers, `the sort, rgaturned,-AMr. Caliruthefs, placidly; ' ~ ` ~_ `- "We'll. of all the conceited-\--, . , 7 It .isn t conceit. Tess. %=I`:..~isL 'p!`8S_-; L, cience. - mmviction - prophetic. `div-A inatiom`. Do you wan'tt to see t-h_e:p b.oto~ grraLph`.O`.'- .I-I6: made a 'id'iv'e;i'1or *his.' .broa's3t `p`r\;Eke. L ` . __.._..:-.a 1:--. r1:11.i....L `..',"_u.=. _Iu1.0u.rn. yvlwnvm ` ` 4 Now replied Mrzs. .Gi_lbert. wI~t-h_ emphasis. I "I do_-not-wish-'- t::o`-`-se"i' mi; 1' ha -a`eo1arjed::_;.,_-;;,. - _; -.` I * Iijgr Iirot}ier_A-:i; 1i;1:1'1 ._'e ;;'xni`g.b_ ly.. "You doxi'`t% ; ;k3`xi.ow wh_nt_- ` yqufgf snip;-f zoooooooooooooooooooooooo1 7L1:1e pMr.~;. G-ilbr-t sat up w:th `a` gasp. - ' ' 1-\_ _.--- -........... L1. tnli u~}`sn 'T.E|nhn' Then` the}Q._;_9; ,_%$Lt;`, w@.,L Awliml `I; " 5]?` e? '`_t6_ 9. V 71` ' `hulk ]im;z'1y- <,at t`en,ti_`y e; `Soft, J ,2 At.t-_l; ; brgeiea `went, wandering. ar.o1ih`t_f'-he-Eweklkejst' `parter1'es. shakipg perfumejfrom the` late. roses and Ayerbe:1aVs'= -and. _m:g_nq- I.-etdte. The grass that sloped dow-n to--the "water's edge was"vclvet soft` and emerald green. Evex-ywhere. as tho-ixgh by magic, striped tents had pru-n-g up, And; the fashionable folk who. arvxiived in scores, voiced their delisghted axhazcment at the beauty .0: it all. . W635 1;2"aoi`s):'xis`;: . Thavf. hdrrid old thing! she gave him_ her `hand for an in.v.ta_nt., `.'I`m- very glad to meet you! Of co-urse,.'1`ess` has made our lives mis- crible _ describing your 1c_ericotZo:7s. _But -how do you happen to have this old pLcture that Imsent to Tessie man after I gr_ad-ua't'ed 3" pv~ 0', U-{M ;` -. -_ . A _;spec'al train "run down from the `city. sent `'its_ . gay - throng Ito` `swell `the gathering; And little Mrs. .Gll-. bert. itti,ng`fron ~1.gt roup to group. welcoming. chatting. and incidentally giving directions. was convinced this ententeinment would linger pleasant- ly for many a day in the minds of. her `friends. If_ -only--if only she might introduce her brother to Dar- ia Whitney! - CL- `I, j- __.-.L J Y'\.,_.'_ __v'- V - `- .v-__v1- u-- v.-- -'...vv-v----. _So he.st_i'ode away. pleesanltly eons- ;ciou s of all the mirth and wirivolizty gplezisantly aware of the charm that ithe cool. green gloom` into which `he plunged held _ for him. The s1_eop'm.g woods back 01 the house were his favorite refuge. Here, at least. were no` cordial dowagers to `be attered, no silken trains to stumble over. noesuave wa.ivto':~ with whom to avoid collision. he was leaving behind him--still more 1 So he we-nt up mud on until he came near his favorite resting-pldcc, a natural 'throne in a grove of pine andoak. from which one might lobk down on the silvery 1',loodi oi` the Hudson. rolling below, I`\._L I _-I A "R0.-".e[Rcvcrl' he` said to himself, with sudden compelli-ng conviction. Rose Revere! Ho went sfsraiglvt Iup tofher then.` He,wa.. go lagrgurd in love, although this was hTs first cxpcx'Iex".ce' where x-`-m.tin1eri t `undv c .-- ratic loyalty h;1'd'completely_s\vayed him. V I 'bc.';`your pardon, he s.a'd. "My name) is Lance Curruthcrs. My sister.-Mrs. Gilbert, may have men- tioned me to `you. I happen to have Va.'photo;;raph th.;u_t 1` think is of you `in Amy,poss-::ssio;.. He had {bung h3_s hat on the grass and-`stood baree headed before"-her, fumbling in `his pocket. May I tell you of the pic- ture-':md of all "that it has meant am-d r-aprescvntc.-:1 to me '1 4 , At his first 'w',rd a hauglrtgncss had swept across, [her _swce.t face. B;'2`t; at his .-name she` had smiled. Tess3e s adored broth-er? And. to meet him like this! She held ourt her hand: for. the photo;_;x'aph-:1-nd` la.u;g'h0d wh'en .he_ saw it--a depre- 'catin:g lLaug(h. Slug z'seen_-eV.n.d'-greetefdA Dbris on her arrivnal, but the girl. had of guests. _And after enduring gra- ciously innumerable introductlos, `Lance had begged 01$` to "go and `have a smoke in the lonesome. gb`>l;lo$t; it would seem. in the crowd '1`;-.,-;,-;:c Gilbert tightened Thor grip on the ruins when the train `pulled into the I-3til.`..iO:,`. The ponies-"Wake i-'-vBu_.t-alas ! `An occupant claimed `his I-euiy retreat. ' `p `I u . . .. ."-'v' `ller iiifu `turned on his heel in rs-T gust. when .sox'net_hing familiar struck. ;him about the girl w.ho sat there. `reading a tiny book. That proud poise 0*. the` head, that fine. s':r-night hose and well-`rounded chin. that long `sweep 01' eyes. brows and lashes- `where hald he seen` these 'bei ore_ I She `was in pink. solt,,_ lustrous. lglowing pink, that against the ver- adant gloom of the forest made her I look like a rose with all its sweet! est "leaves yet folded! Her large plumed hat lay on the gound be - :-zlde -her. And her face.,-with its cameo perfection of outline and its seashell color2n.g..was Ibent over the little book. Suddenly she looked up. repeatIr.g, it seemegl to lleraeli`. a pa.~f.r.ag`e she had read}. ` Carruthcrs told her. He told bier about his life in the Philippines `and what the picture` had, meant. to him t'hex`0.~ and since. Inc-idental-ly. "he t<')1d`her-other'_"thing`s. 117-: I nt- ..--v..., ..-a- uuruu-nu.vu.unIAv\4vJ.u.\AJu.l.I|o'q "You truant:-:lM she. cried. "Who. introduced you to Miss Whitney, Lance? {I was promising myself th-a't plcasure`!.. . E _- n,_1',1 A u ;Iook<$d at her with njiuzzled eyes. V g A ` . "MEssfWhitney! he stamm-ered. "Yes-Dor,'s Lwhitney. I've; spoken 01"; her to you freqvi1en.tly `enough, _:._:o od nes-is. I:-:1ow5afl A . . _ . ;_ The g1r1_burst out laughing . I .,H____ __ -._ _ 4-__ _' ->_ Whcn I `ti1-4:e_5;'us_::1'untered `down to join-the `others, Mrs. `Gilbert flew up to them . her coun:ten.a.nceradiant.. 1.17 ___ L ,_ ! "Why. Tessie, ~hev-`h-ad that silly [old photograph I d had taken when weproduced our final .class_ `play at college, the one in -whioh I "took the part of, Rose Revere. That name was wrltten' on `the back; Pm afraid I, `didn't properly e:`;plain-Ithou;g1_1-t he. Akxiew al1Wt`he ti-m`e`w,ho I *wase_!ff "011,--that's all rIg.hItlV Carruth- ers hifs'tned.t-9 declare. _with quite u=nnccess a`ry frvoy "_'1`h`at"sL `all right? VB\_1t-ho.W. did your picture get pa'oked w'.th my private paprg '0"- --- '-2.....-a.... 4.1....; ... 4.1.--L ......-..-` H4-Ho, Ten.-2! He was plumber- imr in bawftlc her. "Kept:-,~iny word. tovcoxnu down to your ti'r[es_ome_ol,d g;ux'Li~L-n pui'ty, you see!" V {I " _lI-2 ;;ave.hcr a fraternal _8ma,ck cm. the cool, peach-pin.k rlcheek Shy littvd. Ldtrkcd in his suitcase .-and rL,:1ci:u . {Ur the I'e'.ns. ' ' `"11';;;`;;gg;1`a:"th`;t' 'z;t"tf1;E';7V<;a1;y' momeng. Mrs. G11-bert found herself irresistibly `ooxplledb _to inquire as `to the Welfar of. the "twirns. Her :?ff0m%.$1 =?8.n-AA - m9t soligitudc A took her swi1 i:l;y :IiioR?*rHEB1 ADVANCE` STATESMANS sALAiu r.] nmboNsrmLo{s1uuonn Avnada-' % V ,mn $20004 tun. A. `. x - v 2 K- 3": I` -Va ~- , A . . Iv @" 1.I`.1b`o911..in~?.thei~}" oi:tn}f `till 5::1Jfi `iappea-;1.ace- gas - oahx12da.t9~';:or-:' . l{:_ini.5 1381, ';.-a ~ geiriogdf "'49 y6`a,i`8};` 9 `he . `wiis "always -ing the piibiici `eye. - .1337 ..to 1881,."i-he ..sat..,Q /ither. in . ythejouse ox, oommonsma i-n the . House of Lords,-H-and` for * something like 15. years he ywas the leader of- his party._ What. fromwthe, fin.a`n_c':al_ standpoint. was his `reward? Alto- gether`, he. he`ld office, as Chanceialor _6i_`i`_the Exchequer-`or first Lord of the Treasury for periods which_am- ounted in all to ten-' or eleven years, ,at,'th,e r'ate'1_of'_5,000 a `year. In that time he could have received. {very little more than 50,000. Yet in order to obtain a seat in_ Parlia -V ment. and to`koep it. he had. in the course of his career, to fight seven contested elections, and to present himself on nine other occasions for re-clec`tio_on. In those `days election expenses were not limited as they are. now, and almost anything might be spent. The probability is that in one way. amid. anoither Mr. `Disraeli could not have -spa):-.t much less than 320,000 in election alone. It is rea- sonable also to assumecth-at during the forty years that he sat in the House 01 Commons many calls were made upon his slender purse by con- stituents and others-aznd only mem- bers of Parliament ki'.'L0\V how much can be absorbed in donations, con- tnbutions and subscriptions. If Mr. Dlsraeliigave only 25 ) a year,-he must-, during hiscareer, have spes-:..t 10,000 in this way. making, with election cx1:einses, 30,000. and leav- ing out 01' his aggregate emolumerxt of 50,000, only 20,000 {or 49 years` strenuous work. Put in round Lig- ures, the whole sum represents only an average income i'or the time that- he was in public life of something like 400 a- year. Lord Kelvin believes that in 334 years all human beings remaining in the world` will besufiocated by-the lack of oxygen to. breathe. The great scientist bases his assertion on the grounds that. as every ten .01` fuel -burnt` consumes three -tons oioxygen, the world's supply of the latter ,;.must'.give out in _the years mentioned; -It is` not very comfort- ing `to know that every fire we light hastens the end of,the world, but Lord Kelvin. after many- years -of study, has come to the conclu- sian that in three centuries the air will be so full of carbonic acidfgus caused by the consumption of oxy- gen by tire that it-willbe impos- sible tor any living thing to survive. "\`L---...'l_ L1,`- __--__Ij _,_ I `i`Il drive. You t_aikL W'h0 .i8 h(i`'-;uHi who is coming? And is , tin" l11i'.c{Oi'1 of this afternoon tO`TbV8 pultlculu 1'1) ~3ii1b0I`;1t8?" - "Ch, :L-bout a dozen people. arjeut .U1~('. huu.~'t_'. About 200. I tlhink; Aurel Vc(.im"n;'. Vv'c`l1 T have `tea ' on "the; lmwn, am! all [that sort,` oat. things` Sr;rm- nsrmiis, some archery. forthose. whmn _o.~'s':p `and ices alone Will` not .-.ir1.~`.'y. Lots pf ggrcttyigirls. Llll'(`4'! The 1xx`ctt"e~rt io'ial1_is DOT!-. is \`s'h'.Iz:vy!" I ', L2iH'I' Csirruthers, . "tooling the pm-'4-5 I-k"l{Ul1y_ along a beautiful bit if rmul shad-ed by poplars axid .-zilwz hirches, groaned audibl-y. _V: " '.~'u.11' h:.\I`ping on my'diughiter!3, -'_ his qnutttl. "T858, haven't "YOU Ei.iV'V Ln that idea up yet 7." A_ T ' W W ` Lizzie Mr.~:..'Giiber_t. e_1s/plum-p` as '1 ['InIii".(l;..'(?,,.ilI7 d with eyes.as-'.~in`no- amt `.i.-: :1 baby's, looking o1'1t `!'I1`.0Ii!'1 umii-1' g:I`('1'.()."t(!l'OU`Sl;Y lO.m`;j 'lash'es-,` .;mi-low! xi ;.;rucious ncg.ati`v`e. ' "In-.-r M.-_~.', you must marry _on`e' can n1ga.nage_ -t_of _ (-1... (:1 H:4'~(', days. I > n _v ....-`, _....-. -..-....-5 av us-as vavvo this wouldcertainly be an- unpleasant end `to this planet of ours. a Ia? worse fate is that aug- urcd by the famous American sci- entist, Nikola Tesla. It is, oi course, a well-known fact that t-he eanth is surrounded with vast currents of electricity. and the experiments made by balloonists above the clouds prove :that these currents are of a densitf impossible for human (beings to fathom, Mr. Tesla therefore.be- lieves that at some future age this electricity will suddenly burst into flame, and so terrible will be the heat that infthev _space of a. few seconds thelearth and those who in- habit it will crumble away in dust. mr n|.._.._..._e-.. LL- -.,.-r- _......- .- n.-- va-Inaanlurav u-nu; uu pus). % M`. Flammarion, the great French [astronomexy has. calculated that in [the twenty-fi1.'th century the earth j_will be wiped out by a collision with lthe comet Beila. the proximitv of iwhich to the earth a few years ago ;caused so much uneasiness. The 1size of the comet in que,st.oxn is such-that it could, in collision, de- st1:oy- a. world -several times the size of ours without much damage to it- self. .111 addition to this startling prediction. M. Flammarion has taken` pains to discover that -the shock of the collision would -`be equal to that `between two ` express trains, `each travellii1g.at the rate of 865 miles an *h (>'tI'1f, which .110 living thing 0 I the ,earth., however small.[_ coul survive. A... ..-...:... _._'._.. 1.5'_-.:__| 1~-L- -_ L13,- till]. VIVU. . -- 1 An even more iezfr-iul fate is that prophesied by the` Spanish scientist, Signor Rigletto. '1|1|ty-Six years from the present time he believes that the world will _meet with a tragic fate" by collision with two (combined ponstellatiorns, such`. a `combination, in fact. as was noticed early in; March of this year. The etfect of these planets` being so close to the earth wouldhe to -destroy the gases which sustain human life, and. although millions would be k.ll-' in the space 1015 a few hours. he au.-gurs that theremainder will live tor a short~'time longer in a state ot madness: caused `by _ the rupture of the earth from its orbit. ' Two" famous novelists. who have become well known 01-`.r"thei2_' scien- -tific works have foretold `gruesome fates `for the world.0n_e of `these. the late Mr. Grant_;All.e.-n.._w._horwqn the"1,0Qg 'otiered,b_y, Ti_tVBits for the be t nov 1. . believed that , within` to : _centuries the wei-ght of the earthis .crust_;w.ould beeoxne so great that the worldiwould be`.,n,0.lo er able .'.t'o support` it. -.'1_"he result we Nd that "the. _mo__lten lava ..'ov' which line. .;in~teri'or_,.`_cf-o?t-he ;glqbe3 is -compo.Bs `ed; Would`. break fth"ro1-ah",-'.Wh`f6l, the. -_ Worl(_l s'- v_:r;usty.; is` W&k6st,_ _;an'd;.` torznj-' -` ing` i~n .z en`ormou,s-lakes.-V_ sf):-eadf over `ietl1';`r-:9`1'rth.1 dstr:0yi`nz`;i-1: 8.1. 112` . `.th,a`t.;e r temneaa) x. , When The Fin! C:-as Comes. g Micellaneous Dairy N otes Se-far as` caane be seen at the pre-' .scr.t -time everything po`nts to .a very `favorable season for the ~;dairy- men in 1985. Old stocks of hunter and cheese were possibly never -so` low in thedairy "markets of .*the world. and production. up to `(the present, tot varlous causes. has teen very small.` The pastures A_a:'c now in excellent condition, though they have -been somewhat backward, and ev_ery_th'.r.g points to a year of good xeturrrs for the dairy farmer. T\L1 1'\`7' t\1`II` L\Y'Ir'L'l11f\\`a Everywhere we find renewed intzrii T The varlojus o'rg;anizatIons for pro- moting da1ryir.g were nevef.` so oom- pletely .s.ystematize`dvnor so well mafmied "as at present. Vie` are Eookrg for good results from the systcmafc _campaign of instruction and help now in full sxving. est and hope in da2ry'n{;. Fvactor_v- men are improving their factories; dairy ioards of trade are stars ;- Eng out with amended` rules; 2:120 buyers of dairy products are wear- ing a satisfied smile as the resillr-`;` of large udemand, good prices amd fair profits. It now remains for fhe dairy farmer to keep up with -the procession. Individual efiiort is needed as well as orzanized eiort. _ THEDAIRY FARMER. - Itwould seem that the ohfef weak- nesses oi the dairy industry from the farmers View po'nt are: `*3--Lack of proper reward for im- proved eiiorts is another weulrn.-;:s from the view point -of the da'r_v Iarmer. We still find the same pr'c;: being paid for all kinds of milk and cream regardless of its true value I As a result of this many of th-' best and-most progressive patroirs of our factories are leavirg the fac- tory and mak'.r.g the milk up I1". "home, or are selling milk and cre-11m to the city. In consequence, we find markets like Toronto ilcoded with dairy ,but`ter which ofiteni sells for a price that can leave little or no prptit for the farmer; yet be con- siders this better tha the injustice meted out at many factories. Grad- ing of cream at creamerles, l and paymert for milk according to its cheese or butter value are st-e=ps that shoiild .be taken by i'?.1c:ory `owners in order to` give justice to all a_ndto retain `the patronage of the best farmers. The farmer who takes good care, of_ his milk and" crcani, by cooling it and; delivering. it t'o':t_he1'i-'creair1ery or` cheese` fac- tory} in good ephysical condition`, re- ceives J10 `pay {or his extra care labor." He.t1;en argues-tha`t it does not -lpayi .him*t,o do this as he rece.ive__s. `x_1omore for his. share of broduct V than ' does his lvneihhlog; -Whb;,takes_ little oxfpo care of_ ihis'i,Q`;.5.\!l7' n"mt;eei1a1,. All share a1"ke ' accdrdiitg o 3. ,`3'z'3an.t'i-t"}r; { and re.:;::; ~1- -less `Tof: t,3r'."-.};iTl1`is is?` mam [est ly - u`ii_{p,it1:., jgzd; ;' .:et'g`rds:, "improyexr;e.nt in guild, _- testingge ` wu1a;`E;;seem "lto i,-be the Iixcider-Mire at the Lpai-traits. q`regm:goeueci.s; .f6aiper- 9.31.! Df03ln`5\ '7f> ii?Tt1l1"**1.i-"_3l' e 05 l h W9`-iiinig.v t"H9:V=.`hapdi?;segarai.tor' ' nggt:i%`ithg.o dream-',o,& g mm. {She rare 1,` ' ""u'l J"` ""` ' """ V I -7 Inga.nage_f, 't.0_l -H'|l'i my :-xhurc or i athc1fIs1est'ate... ,1`.,\<<- Ilm k.)l(..lI"`eK1> twins and _Bert-ie._ to Imp me do it._ -Buft .youTn_eafdga. vwiiv to rhow you hOw to . rum! ;_"(_>ud out-oi your `money-._ Doria }m.-II`! mIy.':(-_y_.not, c_0urs`e,,Jtthaj;~ .Vuu`l th'.nk about V tha-t.; ;But-: shelf hm b;rt_h,,t;zrccding,' bea1.1t y.}.a00O!:i1:. IrI'..~hn.m.'..~', u.nd the; svyV9etc_st_;diVS,P9;:1: U-`*4 `\"~'h_\',` at +'.choo1----" ' s A.l'\ . /' 4-_-'l.`h%. 1abof1" uproblem is also a-d'if- ~Ic1_1_1ti.o31ie_.. fordairy farmers. `Espe- qiaally is.- `_h4j. milkigrg of cows a seri- V9s.qg7uleti0h._ALW ,had hoped to -"have" 7' ` _--- -_-:v-~ ~. 1.----- .-_- 1--Not.enough return, in some 'seasov_ix1s.Vf.or labor and capital ex-- pended. Durirg a great part of the season of 1904 th`e money lrecoi`ve'd ("or butter and cheese did not pay the man whomilked the cows, and he grew discouraged. It would seem as it there should be some way 't`-,0 prevent these discomraggilcg seasons. The chfef cause is doubtless specula~ tiani 'HowI'to prevent this is a sub- ject, well worth the attention of political economists. 2-Lack of` paying cows. When or~.e'co:.=s';ders how diicult it is |t0 obtairi and maintain a _herd of {ret- class cows, some allowance must be Vmade for the man who m`lks some `poor cows. But one of the greatest hinderances to the securing: 0'. but- ter cows is the lack of systematic breedir3.g for a definite purpose. There is altogether `too mueh `hE: and miss" in the methods adopted in brecdirg d;1'.ry stock. The me 0" pure bred sizes and the'stick"n1g to one ,b.reed,"rather than mixing the breeds, are the two main 1`cq".1is"t(>s for successin establishing and main- ta .ni r;g a d-aitrvy herd. (`By Prof._ H.` Dean, 0. A. c.) * sEAsoN's PROSPECTS. . "15Af`Y '6i1G'iiizAi:i3s'. 1iot`be'completed or soxue (time yet. We teel `com:'ldent. however. that a practical milking_much'nne will be `placed on` the market in )the n.ea`r tutuxfe; In the meantime dairy tarrxlers should not grow discouraged as 'dairying is and will continue to be the best `paying -br_anch'of agri- culture throughout a term of years. .15. 53 a'.;,;'.;sZ.IZ 'a,;;Z..';LT.'.Z;'as.2S.L}Z T.g.k_e.n0othe r. xocgtndzsc; Andealcrs-or di tfrom at smear.` K-09% .Mdr7yvba;zc:'.f nd .l!EA.fDAC.HE S. H. BEYNBLIJS, rt-~.~:- Gil-bcrt ! > Irtpyou '7'say`~-a~n-; 0Hwr *.'.'0rd to me conc-ern.ingfthc :1`-t-..'..: ti -H=t`mz.~- of `tlmt atrocidizsv MISS: vm::.._\, _m1 turn` ` riAght~ga.r.Qund_b,` drive -max to the ntation, gpd takg` tlw w'.';t `train for the v.cvit'yl No, you wOn`t;. honey, -` FOR- CHOICE GROCERIES Aifii VANILLA. for ice cream, for instance BAKING Pownnx, for cakes. One is a drug, of course: the other a `ch mkai anitherc are still oxhers- SPICES of al ` kindsecream of tartar. etc. The best Elace to get drugs is at a DRUG STOR . The druggist knows more about .them than other people. Wekeep a gbod drug store. Come and as k u ' about kitchen dngs. MONKMAN 8 onus STORE oz DUNLOAP-ST, BARRIE WE no: N 6 STATIONERY THE ADVA N CEI Drugs and Chemicals ARE I\EEDED EVERY my In the Kitchen 5 . u mean healthy, sturdy stock. Let. the roofs leak--dau|pneu creep in .'``` `d Y'1l lose more money In . sick stock than `cum my `or . , Patersons % Wire AEdgc{_ T J Ready Roong 7 ."r~n'- "wire E.d:e'.' is V u:-`T 3811`. water-proof, g-g.pg-gj ` u.` 0 '_ hm ||1ken'-houjgaiud in _ut-bmldlngs, . 2 _ V A No trouble, no extra e:puo',s just, '1' ` "95 you hIIl!l3!'lel"' l4IIV!.C ' *5 W FREE zoom, .:- :' v n sous..- a-4~.-_~n.~uL.`::;' . P ;1-Quralgia ani_Nervousness culfed quiy by__ Q "I .- Kb unpnnn -ca Lnnlnnnnngm . . . and `Right Prices . . . --_ CALL ON - I13? 3 IIllJ %I C%I\`vI 3' fro;n Canada's nes: bakery. `V Crisp, inviting. delicious. In the .air-tight boxes. that keep 3 _ them _in faultless @ For a '"bite* at bedvtime," 'whatcouldbebetterthana .gla._ssofmiikand A % . Mooney : e Perfection \ % Cream Sodas 1 T matrimony ` interested Stationery, and, of course, {are prepared to satisfy you will require theC_0RREC'1" style. This is the only