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Valueszthat appeal to your r.-:. T. TYREF-2 Collier nd Clapperton Streets *. SMITH 3 co. ALWAYS OPEN. .6, fog ghe care of funeral: in transit: throuvh town and Hearse: and Wagqans; Morgue and Buria.1Parlora. In- '=s:=;-_~_2:-:!=.v.*=.::.*'..: L .`:.`:...i 2.`; ""`* "` ` Sold and Guardnteed by %pockeEt;<)ok. ESTAIBLISI-lED:18T69 mucn Detter .u1'au 11 pm. an .n....,_.... A damty way to eat. peach.es;1s to Acu_t them in two and'eat each, ._pa'r.t .w1th a spoon, as you do an oraruge.~ TA anon I`l\ OCTQBER 1, 111$: .- V From with a light 1' a man less f The . `__\.|n: 111:; 5 . temples truth `sensuo animal. green tellectu rm_,_ DJL|'\l \I So, advanc sprau and st ed eye ionabl depc neat slices, sprinkle it with pepper and salt, fry on` both sides, and serve with apple sauce-. _ urn-.. ....oI..-mo en nnhnrlor or sxeve voice toundi an inc tle ten '1`! L ! "The at the `the 0 silence Yo In wound agreea "The you c oner. oner, NY I T least 1 dress not 5 death. I)a docto woun most `the 0 other conso very C(11- With apple _sauce'. When wtthout. a colander or sxeve a perforategi pie p_la._t'e makes a good substxtute In strammg gravy .and draining greens. '1'. ...mm... anmvph raver scorch. draining green-s. . I To remove scorch, cover scorch with common laundry starch and dampen. Let it dry m. the. sum for one hour, then brush starch; of- T.`... -LZ.....- an Idlrnc n` anv Of one hour, then Drusn starcm ou- '_ For [stings or bites of any kind of mseo t, apply dampened salt, bound tightly over the spot. It will relieve and usually cure very quickly. 'I`. ....a- `Any chap: nn without 3| and usually CHIC vcry quuauq. ~ To put low shoes on wxthout a hoe horn put part `of .1} hapdkerchief m the shoe before puttmg It on, then pull, and it will slip on easily. 'r`_.-ma .-hm nnrldimag mav be made pull, and It Will sup Du caauy. "Good rice puddings may` be made without eggs, by using, in addition to the rice and milk, a small piece of bu_tler. Cook the pudding three hours. . 1... ... ixul-nun eulvnnf 1:11!` Gffn 111 butter. LOOK tne puuumg uucc uuuly. To keep butter sweet and rm m the summer without ice, where the butter 1s_ not too soft; place an napkgn ground It and completely bury it In our. ` rn- 1 . . . _ . . ....I.-.-In ...-on: Sm chan. :5-1' 110111". To keep poached) eggs in: shape set the water whit-1_ing wnth a spoon and drop the egg m the centre of the maelstfum. The motion rounds the eggs. . A satisfactory oor covering, _par- tncularly for children's rooms, IS an `plain cork carpet, with a few. wash- able rugs in. tints to-imatch the walls and cjrapcrics. _ ~ -Cu"... an Annual: msiv hp removed and qraperxcs. `Stains on annels ma;y._be removed by applying equal quantities of yolk of egg and glycerine, and allowing it to soak for half an `hour before the garment, is washed. FL-.- _--..._ L..-.-_.. ....`5l. 4511:: cnhu- gal zucuy 5: vv aauvu. Clean your bronze with thie solu- 191-; 2, VV. Tudhope, FIVC UCIUUH LOUIS \.\ly\r|"'L, L\a JvI-u- tion: One drachm.of sweet oil, one" Embroidery on 1inen..._1, M;-3_ `F_ ounce each of alcohol and water. Ap- McKay; 2, Mrs, B, W, Smith, ply this quickly with a soft` sponge, but do no-t run. - ' For inamed eyes use the white of an egg beaten to a-froth, and add toW. Leigh. it a tablespoonful of rosewater. Ap- Flannel shirt (hand ma.de)--I, A. ---- ' ' H. J. Tudhope. Dinner mats"-1, R._ Miller; 2, Mrs. IChi1d's dress (hand made).-I,` L. % nun. ormcn. Tokomo ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING R'AT88 `$5 nude?......I.'....'.. ....... I`-IAI C` and flt ooocoo ply on_ a soft pad of rag, anck moisten it as often as it dries. - V Before scrubbing oors cover, grea se spots by pouring a. little ammonia over them. Let soak a few_ minutes, then scrub as usual using soap or powder as you desire. 7 ---I-:nv 0-no:-rna1al"DC f` butters PUVVUCIV d JV uvaaayu .In making marmalades and butters of peaches, plums and like fruits leave a few seeds in while cooking and you will find than: the fruit is less apt to stick to the kettle and burn. To clean windows easily,` rub your window panes with a piece of soft linen wetted with common vinegar. Then polish with a. "clean dry cloth, and your windows will be. beautifully clean. - u:-an-An! raulrn IR! ` DOMESTIC MAEJFACTURES. Grey yarn--'I, Mrs. D. McCuaig; 2, Mrs. F. McKay. .Wl1ite do.--I,._ A. D. 8; N. Camp- be}_1_; 2, Mrs. D . MoCuaig. ' nus.-... um.-n` an.-ua1__r Mr: Than IIILC U.U.""'L, . \x. L`. \.aa..I.uy- blllv; D1131/I'oC`:1aig. Cotton` warp annel-1, Mrs. Thos. Mc'Culloch; 2, A.-~ D. & N. Campbell. Fancy woollen stockings-1, Mrs. Thos. MclCulloch; 2, R. Strathearn. . 'I'I1-1.. -_-..-1I.... .-;...`-a 7 llfcna Than .[HU`.I. Lvxcuuuuuu, 6, L\. uuamuu-uou. Plain woollen socks-I, Mrs. Thos. 'McoCu1loch; 2, Mrs. D. McCuaig. Quilt'(patch)-I, Mrs. F. McKay; 2, Mrs. Thos. ~MoCulloch. . `Quilt (crazy)--1, Mrs. F. McKay; 2, Mrs. -F.'McKay. L V L Hooked mat-I, H. Litster; 2, Mrs. {Thos. 'McCu1loch. x1`r_...-v......I.. ....-..-a. ,,u- `RA .-4 11 ', 1 H05. `lV1C\.4LllIUCll. `Home-`made carpet-1, Mrs. D. MoCua.ig; 2, H. Litster. D1....l...oa,_1 A `D R.'T\T Pnrnnhpnt xvlopualg; 2, n. 1..u.aLcx`. Blankets--I, A. D. &`N. Campbell`; 2, Mrs. F. M<;Ka.y. \l7nn1Ig.. nod-b:_.'|' Mr: T Mph`_ 2, M.rs- 1'. m.cn.a. Woollen mitts-y-:I, .'Mrs. T. McCul- loch; 2,` Mrs. D. _M`oCuaig, ('\..1l4. (Inn. nnl-un\_._1 Mr: `N Mn- nay, 4, .\/11:: 12,. Luuuaauu. _ Sofa. p1l1ow (embroxdered on _lmen) _--I, Mrs. B._ W. Smith; 2, Mrs, F. l0Cl1;", `Lara. U. .Lvu.`\.uax5. ` , Quxlt (log cabm)-.-T-I,_ Mrs. W. Mc- |Kay; 2, Miss E. Mornson. CAI- n'nnr /'nn11'\r(\;r`n1'Ar` an `;f1P1`I\ n, Lvuucr; 2, Mrs. 1.. Lvu;\.uuU\-u- Tea. cosy-I, A. D. & N. Campbell; 2, R. Miller. 'T`A:1n6 canal-a_.l D M`DP' 9 W911 `M.cz\ay. . . `Sofa pxllow (any other var1ety)--I,. R. Miller; 2, Mrs. T. 'McCu1loch. 'l`;- . . . - .. 1 A T! R. \T ("arnnhA"- 4fcrfav:_r;:, ~v}t1i%` 1sa;;ggk}. -.3 5.. uvuucr. _ Toilet mats-A--I, R. Mxller; 2, Wm.. n:n,...,'.:......g__r 1: V `Mm...--' 2 M'r.a_ 53 *v?g,;;;;t" _.._ -I...4.. ID VV. DTIIIIIL - ' Fancy photo frame-I, `Mrs. Thos. McCu1loch; 2,.`R. Miller. . IDra_1wn work on linen--I, Miss E. Morrison; 2, "Mrs. W. McKay. Crocheting-1, R. Miller; `2, -H. Litster. ' f`-..a.__ -3 .-- v D `M':n-.-- I)`-.K;'g LIISICY. . Centre p1ece-I, R. Mxller; R. `Burt. `l'.`!__._` _9,I_-`- A._L`A -`Angus ,9 mI'V`li)\;'e:uc.> clock table 'cover--I, R. Mil- W. _ F. UQHOPC. , _ . % Pillow shams--I, R. Miller; 2, Mrs. xxr Q...:LL (`Co I`; `(;l'l"A'SETT. Manager Iontimfed from` Page Three.) % `Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 I-AIRD. Genera lkn-2-r Reserve. Fund, - e5,000,000e 1361. ORO FAIR 3 cent: 6 cent: 10 cent: 15 cents 2,A Miss D. .782 '2, .M.r_'s. T595- $l',_.l`-_1I`_.'1. ' ` L Mupunxocn. A V _ - . Battenburg 4"Work,--1, R, Millgr; 2, 7~Miss' C. Gilchrist. ` ` Burnt `wood work--I, .. Mrs. Jno. Key; Mrs. -B. Smith. D.'.A...-nan-r alinhnu-:__.1 , NI :-s_ Mc-, Key`; Mrs. ~.D-_:\_IV. DIl_1lI.ll. V A * Bedroom` shppers-1, Mrs. .F.1M.c- Kay; 2, Mrs. Thos. ,M.c'Cu1loch. 1xrI..:el, Ianhloq-__.'r .T\/[re R; Stfachan; Kay; .2, Mrs. .Lnos..M.cLu.uucu, ._ Whxsk hold`er--I, `Mrs. :R. Strachan; 2, M:-`s. Inc. Key. . ~ _ `Qmlt (knitted)--I, Mrs H. Lttster; 2,. Mrs._ W; McKay. _ ? Specxmen V tattmg-1,L Mrs... H. Li}:- ster. . ~ . __Button "holes in serge--I, Mrs. H. L1ts.ter; -2, `Mrs. H; J, Tudhope. f _" ooooooooooooooooo: Hints and Reminders 3 , :OOOOOOOO_OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO: L.1ts.ter' -2 .Lvu's._n. J, ; uuuvg. '-Darn ed stockmg-1, R. Muller; Mrs. H; J, Tudhope. n..4...\. 2-... .-. lrl.n-grn1pnf_"--1 , Mrs.` MrS. r1.~J, Luunopc. _ ` Patch on old- garn_1ent-`-I,` Mrs. J. Tudhope';A2, -R. Miller. ~ Netted work-I, Mrs. L. Robert- ; son. 1 ` `I13- 'n cushion-I, R. Miller; 2, Mrs. +F,'McKay. A ` _ ` Hair-pin ho1der-I, Mrs. Thos. MoCu11.och; 2, Mrs. H. J. Tudhope`. ~.u--_._u_ 1.4.1-- 1' 1\/rm: ,\\I 1\/[E-Kav: MoCu1l.och; Mrs. n. J. 1uu.m_:pc~. \M`at'h ho1der--I, Mrs. n\'V. McKay; `2, _-Mrs. Wm. Tudhope. - v EXPERIMENTS WITH AUTUMN` cnopa ~ The following report. fromtthe: Ex- perimental Union in regard to aut-n umn crops has been received from C; A. Zavitz, O._ A. C.,* `Guelph. It will be noted _that during the season of 1908 the` weather conditions throughout Ontario have been about normal, with the exception. thatthe snow was `heavier than usual and that some of the northern "portions of On- Eaio did-not have quite normal rain-' a . t ` - P4 ..._- _.._ Jan. -I. Three hundred and seven farmers V throughout Ontario conducted ex- periments -with autttmn sown crops during the past year. Reports have been received from twenty-six of" the countiesof the Province. Those `counties which furnished the greatest number of `good reports of success- fully conducted experirnents were Bruce, Norfolk, Middlesex, Grey, and Halton. The experimenters deserve much credit for the good work they have `done for themselves and for the farmers generally; A.verage~ results ofpthe carefully conducted co-operat- ivc experiments with autumn sown crops are here presented in a very concise form. --- . 1111 I ,g_ _ \'sJlI\.A-iv I_\lll|l. \7Vinter wheat.--"Three varieties of winter wheat were` distributed last autumn to those farmers _who wished to test` some of the leading varieties on their own farms. The following are the averages in yield of straw. and of grain per acre: Imperial Am- ber, 1.4 tonsand 25.9 bus.; Abund- ance, 1.2 tons and 23.3 bus.; and No. 5 red, 1.2 tons and: 22.2 bus. 1,. ,I!_I LL-` T.......-21.1 .Aoqn`\AaI J ICU, Lop Iuvnna ubIA\.. --.- ..-..... Not only did the'_Imperial Amberl gfve the greatest yield per acre in the co-operative experiments through- out Ontario in 1908 andn 1997, but It came first mppopularity with the experimenters in each of these years. The Imperial Amber will again be distributed throughout,Ontario this autumn asrone of the three. varieties for co-operative experiments. The Dawsonfs Golden -Cha , which w_e_ distributed for co-operative expen- ments throughout '_Ontar1o in each of twelve years previous-to autumn: of . 1906, and which is probably grown more extensively in Ontario at the present itme than all other varieties of winter wheat com.bine.d,-. has not been included in the co-operative tests since 1906. ... mp u__ L__.. -.....:.. V'v V Cook sh wen, for, if at` all uiider-T iidone, it is not only unpalatable, but unwholesome. - Ear indigestion, try'_ the. baten wlute of an egg in a w1neglassful_of water directly after meals, T A mu-.4 I......:c4-gal: however well l-C3 L3 lII\.\.a Lyvv. Winter rye. ---Of the two varie- ties of winter rye distributed in the autumn of 1907, the Mammoth White stood first in averageyicld of grain, with 34 bushels, and_ the Common second with 28.6 bushels per acre. Last year the `Mammoth White sur- passed the common rye by an aver- age of ve bushels per `acre through- out Ontario. 0:. uuvl . I111 _; Y.` UHF \JlII-(ll IU- Fertilizers with Winter Wheat-In the v co-operative experiments 'wi-th dierent manures -applied in the spring of the year, the average yields of grain per acre for the past ve years are as follows`: Mixed fertili- zer, 27.6 bus.; nitrate of soda, 25.8 bus.; muriate of potash, 25.7` bus.,_ and superp-hosphate, 25.3 bus. The unfertilized lands gave an `average 0 224 _bus.- per acre. . The superphos- phate was applie at the rate of 320 pounds and the mnriate. of; potash and the nitrate of soda each 160 pounds peracre. The mixed fertili- zer consisted of one-third the quan- tity of each of the other three fert- -ilizers` here mentioned. The usual cost "of the_ fertilizers, : as used` ' in these experiments, is between four and five dollars per acre. , - ,1- --t 12--.. auu uvp uulnuna lawn Iawu `vs Fodder` crops.--In each of ve years, the seed of hairy yetches and winter rye has been` distributed throughout Ontario for co-"operative experiments in `testing these crops for fodder purposes. In the averages of the ve y_ears exepriments the hairy vetches produced slightly the largest yield of green` fodder per acre, butin I008 the~'largest yield was` produced by the winter rye.` -- A1,- _--__`_- `Anion 'o\nn&nno vvua lIl\I\-nvowvn-\. 7 V--- ..-_-,-_ ,,' As: long as the supplyla.sts, `mater- ial will bedistributed free of charge in theorder in which the applications are received from Ontario` farmers wnshmg to experiment and to report the results of any one of `the follow- ing "tests": -1. Three. varieties of .win- ter wheat; 2, two, varieties of. winter ___... n - C..- A..a-21:-unu-as uy3`Hn 'uyin.1-pr CC? wneat; 2, IVVU, vancuca UL wuu.\;n rye; 3,` five fertilizers with winter wheat; 4, autumn=and- spring applica .- tions of V nitrate 'of soda and common salt with winter wheat; 5, winter em- tmer with winter. wheat or winter barley; 6. hairy vetches and winter rye as fodder ,croi>s._ The size of each plot is `to be `one rod` wide by two rods - lenag. Material f for =nurnbil '.and-fiat fer, others by -`mail. A. uIAt'i'I'rlIFI .Tfsii3_and'4~wi1-l be sent by exnress. - 7'11"; '.'15ur'S.\1_i;mce`of;-itmpolicy of im-- p:qvxn`g`=-="th_g, ..qua11*catiOns__ of `tho; ;t_.!;'::'1cl1'.g%s,".;.v ,3ay's=` "a:_:;" ,_ issued ` by x e-nt.;=`.`th,egde- THE `%N\oR'm ERN% ADVANCE S'TI_l?FEl; n:xAMmA'r1_oNs. negugaaong by. the` ngaucaeion % ' ~ Ila`-9 II; EA; AZ.A...`\.f'f'-l"Z-.A_ [ These Orders are payatale at p (Yukon excepted), and at the princ `are negotiable at $4 "T119 age 101- a.u_uuaa.u.. V.... Facultxes of Educanon and the mal Schools will be raisedone inLe_`a_ch case, ,:;L 4.1.... =-==in `in each case, . Beginning with the session of 1909-10, each candidate for a teach- er s certicate shall be at least eight- een before entering a Normal School, and at least nineteen before entering either of the Faculties of Education,"' Heretofore candidates were allow- ed `.to` enter the Normal schools pro- vided that they would be 18 years .old 1 ,3--- ..2..l.3.-my 44-unsr frainin in those lvided that they WOul(1 ac to yccua .4. before nishing their training in schools. This year the department refused admission to several teachers who are not `quite 18 years old. The department has not yet stated in what way the entrance examina- tions to the course of training will be made harder. It may be by sett- ing harder papers or by raising the [requirements as to percentage of ........1.- lhlllvtl ? marks. Du The. circular notes the following! ing changes :-' The abolition of the County .Mod- Le! Schools will probably result in a, scarcity of teachers until an adequate supply is` provided by- the Normal Schools next July. ` - C T,J-4_n.L:f\OQ" 111:1` kDCI'l0Ol5 IICAI7 Jul]. ' The Minister. of Education will, accordingly, be prepared to extend, until June 30, I909, any certicate that expires before that date, provid- ed, however, such extension` is re- tcommended by the inspector con- cerned. " - --,-L LL2...I ..`.u-ca ng-{A cerneu. , The permanent third class and `district certicates for; teachers of ten years _succes_sfu1 experience, pro- videdl for In secuom _85 (I) of the re- gulations of. 1904, wxll not be Issued after Dec. 31, 1908, to any teachers gvho cannot. qualxfy on or before that _L_ 9! '1F`11 for admission %xntoNf)T:f "lTAuu-91-inn and the Borders same price as Sidewall. directly arter means, A good beefsteak, however well cooked, will not be at its best unless. servgd directly it is cooked. . `V--- --I--Ans 4-A nomnhnr ul`1i(`,h. WUIIIBI ll! VIITIIIU xuwx. Lin uuvuauuu .8he.hgo' _ dallithomuull BARBIE. LILLU tn the Nor- ` one year Barrie_|lndertaking Establishment have all the appliances funeral: in tk surrounding country: Bur torment: in 311 cemeberiee. or shipment: to all ports of the w undertaken promptly and properly cared for. PHQN E 32 _ Clothes that appeal to your served directly It 15 cuuxcu. . v. iice-lob-ject to camphor, which, if put in places frequented by them, will drive them away completely. - Preserve parsley for winter by dry- ing it in at cool. oven, and then keep- ing it in air-tight tins or bottles. . --When nailing the cover on `a box slant the. nails 3. trie; tahey wilj hold much better than 1f put in straight.- A .a..:....__ ....... on. mu nnsmhes 1.: to