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`ERN ADVANCE in British 71$o;wN1E*s boas Ann mums. 9: `1`l5ownie, ppigmekil J: 7 ` tramer th"e '9mp?%n3*"f..-. educated I ;.'dogs,_ ponies, `_g oat_s' and ngrrokeys; gr.-h are toexl_ub1tpxn this c'fity]under A their commodious wap-tex-,.p`o`of__. temsp Monday, June 6, issaid to be`~_a yoi_1ng* man, and possessed of an unlimited _an1ou_nt' of patience; of the latter`fact there can be. no doubt when eit*be- comes known that it required eight "months of constant labor! to teach one little dog a single act; what this act. is,. and whether it will be appre- ciated ,. or not, remains "to -be seen when the showjarrives. Iniaddition tothe long list of equine and canine tfavorites seen before, Andrew Dow-, Tnic promises `several new and never- before-attempted features which`are said to be a distinct novelty in the trained animal line. The prices of admission are, children, 25 cents; adults, 35cents. Watch for the big} noonday parade. i i CORRESPONDENCE E` Note-Co1?respondents in speaking `cf the movements . of visitors` will `please state the places from which they come. I UTOPIA. (Too late for last week.) Mrs. F. O'Brien "of Toronto has `ireturned-home after spending two or jt1u.*ee weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H". _ Smith. `` r .I-_ ___2-.... `illlu J.V.l.l.3. .|..|.. gjllllhiln We regret to learn of the serious iillness of Mr. H. Smith,'and hope to see_ him out again in the near future. Mr. H. Givens, Jr., of Toronto was a recent guest of Miss E. Smith. Mr. D. I\T/I_gIn:c7>;1i1v, Fesserton, visit- ed figs uncle, Mr. John McIntosh, last wee ._ .- -- . - ._ - . 1--.-, |__1: W CCl\s` Miss M. A. Jen days at her home ,_!j_..A. ___L: -1. nett Vspent hex" `holi- here. UGJQ (IL llbl l|\Iu.s\. ssss ~- An accident which might have proved serious happened a few days ago when Mr. James Bell was at- tacked by. a calf and severely hurt on the head, the wound requiring SCV1 eral stitches, to close. a ` u 1IV'IC -11 , '1`l_....2- :.. Cldl Dl.lL\.I_n\.g, Lu \.:vu~. I Miss Ethel Willoughby, Barrie, 15 home again. ' 1:r_~r,..__I_ 'l'.`-..-....A..-.-. non!` lluluc gscuu. Mr. D. McIntosh, Fesserton, and Mr. Simon McIntosh made a busi-I nessvtrip to Muskoka. last week._ 10 -:1`! . `|A -I"` _ _ , _ ,_ 1.----- ..o.-.1`- L|LQ'|,|ly yu ---.......----.,. _..__ .. _ - Mr. Watson McCann is busir {fork- N ing at his barn, which has been lately. iraised by Mr. Doner. of Stayner. ` CRAIG!-IURST. (Too late for last week.) Memorial service to King` Edward VII. was conducted on Friday. at St. 1 John s Church. The service through- lout was what was appointed to be read all over the British possessions and was observed here with much solemnity, there being a fair attend- ance. Miss.Beatrice Jary presided at the organ. The bell was tolled at intervals of a minute 68 times. , Flags at half mast were particularly con- spicuous during the day. ' - 7` 1'` f`--L-.. _-..'- -..`|I.-...I .....nu PL\aI\lbIQ uw-nan: u... -..d V Mrs. G. C. Caston wa'sca1led. away last week to attend the funeral of her `father, Mr. John Darby, at Harrow. 1\A'-.._:_-.. _: AL- 'l"-......4... LQBIIEI, -lo Jwnnnn vqu-ya, _.v 7 `Miss May Morrison of the Torooto Normal School spent the 24th with her parents. 71- ' -,, .1-.,_,I_;.V,_ -: I`..- ||\.1 ya: nanny- -Miss Hargison, daughter, of Con- ductor Harrnson of Toronto, is the ;guest of Miss Beatrice Jary. L- J , , . _ __ 1.----- L..--.. buwulp VA -----ru ._-'..-__" '_.-_'_ For a number of years horses have ` been allowed to pasture on the pub- lic highway. within the limits of the village, much to, the inconvenience and danger of timid women and children. The practice quickly came to an end on Sunday last when a bunch of horses were landed behind the bars of Mar Caston s bastile, and as the inscription All that enter here. enter without hope was on the `gates of that institution the munici- pal entrance fee was collected, and [tho equines were allowed to go ou.t or. suspended sentence. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Kidd and. child of Blackstock are visitin the form- er"s father and mother, r. and Mrs. Geo. McLean. r \l\a\). AVJ.\4J..4\vI.QltI , As we had been hit sogmany times with the question, Have you seen Halley s comet, andas we were be- ginning to be a little in doubt wheth- er. Hal1ey s comet was genuine or made to order in New gYork,` we were determined if there was a comet , to be seen we were going to find it. Selecting a favorable night to hunt comets-, we sallied forth at 3.30 a.m., with teeth chattering, temperature at about 32 degrees, accompanied by . our black and tan fox terrier. In` `mentioning this cur_ we would state that for sagacity and a nature of `probing into things` mysterious we will match him against McConnell s cur of The News. However, on this particular morning he wasgmore r inclined to hunt for a stray. cat com- ing home` than to look `for comets. But in the eastern sky there was the ': comet sure enough. We had heard ' "of the man that committed suicide, ' I the man that dug a gas _proof_cellar and the _community that got religious, the fair folks making a, -vow to'r_efram ' froin "gossiping and -back-biting their ' neighbors while a comet__is` lurking; ' around. ' butwour opinion is that the C.P.R..wi11' be running from this vii: V lage `to 'Collingw56d. an opposition '2. telephone. 'line_ from ,Orilf_iia,, _will;,bee `i heref and" the vsidewal,k".`;nishdg be-. ifore, the :tail;`o_ff Halley :-`:;comet"rdi$es 7` ..a .disturbance; -\Nf*f-jdon ,t` wanti tQ.`.b, ' l i4n'sm'>hr"nf.the -I 'A`_..n_'..1A.-baa cg`: n1g`g1c5lUXu .lll.l gut. V0; - te m"ve_nt1o_n,_he might bgve wgge -I upga. . fggg. .,bu_sm_es_s- Vin` .th1s[lo,ca h . a disturbance. we uuu ; want. u, .. put down as a member of-the vtllawe Cook or Ananias CI but we have heard of a clever` Yankee agent who did. a _big business in_ a certain local-_ itv selling a patent "gas =ax-re ter to be vyorn 'on thehead during` t eons- -~|- ---L--a. 119:}-.`II~ Gknifun hf 'HaHev s be worn on me neau uuruur. uI\\: uua % sible contact with the tail of Ha1le_v 'co_m et. So `the, residents of halt lo- calty with bundles. on`..th'ei_r heads .;1_j-kgd,li1_te muz9z1d.dogs. 1_If Sent, M` ' Raislsfrdi `few: -if9n* ..;;.t9 v. 3.1-Se; \ .5331,-1`; vg]gn`g'a,._ `P_atiep`e'. ' [A surecuge for` sea-sickness is said" to ~consist m _.u_1_king a` thxrty-grain dcse of brom1de_,of sodium three fttmes a_da.3_r..-ff_)'rAtw__o qt three` days be- ; ..-fiolfe _`sa11i`ng, e4cont1nu1ngv : =for >se wzeral, V `the dosing '31Y5jf _W M ..`rr You can easily tfford. thi: handsome. ,,.n,- L24. Do No; 1'dl.I.u\. race -- vv---- ~- f The eyrigr incrcastng scarc1t3_'_0 dmd its consequent ever r_1s1ng 00 };,u.c 1d many of us to take '_a.n-i glue `t` in the wootl10t,-such an m- '. L 5 ' `ere ~ would not have `been P05`. .H some years ago. The woodlot l, tebeco1nc :1 valuable asset to any 054' 1 1t i; worth care and attention. am. ~ game or other. stock pasturing in`: `c woocllot. parncularly at this sea: n of the fem.` work muc_l1 damage,` Cine young` `trees and seedlmgs aff0_rd toomslttc diet and are teadxly med Such valuable specxes as {Ogle l).eec'h. elm and basswood are 1.21; 1il\-ed by cattle whereas the?! 3551)) the h0rnl)ea_m of 1IjO11W00 dother trees of bttter foltage. `If ghqppcns that these latter are of ht- l~`c zmtl con.~`titnte What i5 gene?` :,.......~..l "\\'PP(] h`(`S. yu\v----- -- - - chen necessity.` For our special o er (p 1 e a s e send for details 0! it) lets you pay for it out of what it actixally saves in lessen- ed xrocerybllls. You should ask us about` it at ' We. ib6"niusr SEB1.T.T0 jKwL%!I canisters (tree Wltn every .\..uuu.uum \.au......, .......... __ -,_ _, _ Big. dust-tight drawers hold spoons`. egg-beater. funnels. strainers, etc. . T ample closets for kettles, pans and the like. Everything in And Y "1 P 89 Y0 Easily moved . go along when you have a It: pl 3 c G CHATHAM. There is a to sweep under ' place provided for all the things you now walk back and forth for, be- tween pantry and table. The CHATHAM spares you all those countless steps. "Cupboards for jams and tinned foods; three roomy drawers (besides the two large ones) for small packages. High top makes a fine sheif for dishe's--enclosed on three sides, and a rod a at the back as a 4-.- ...-v_ 12:..- -n...m.h nInfn.m1rrnr m center door--x your hair in a Yea eannot begin to know the CHATHAM by this picture. for the pic- ` of its most pleasing and valuable features- Ef.`i?33`2,`%'$V`%`i5xanmr .v.1>nr.1sHED HEAVY ALUMINUM (ll-lUll5` V"` VER-LAST ---SI_ -I.'-..`. VITT -v$j ----- You must see the Chatham Kitchen Cabinet to appreciate how handy, compact. sensible it is. Exterior of specially-selected black ash, hard as rock anolbeautifully polished. Panels of golden chestnut. Bake- board. drawers and our-bin of sn ow-white basswood. With the CHATHAM everything you use in cooking is at your nger- tips. ` You can get meals ready sitting down. Your flour-bin (meta! lined-i-holds 75 `pounds I) is right under your hand in easy reach. Sugar bin (opened or closed by atouch) is just in front of you. Six air-tight canisters (free with every Chatham Cabinet) stand in the shelf-rack. Biz. dust-tight spoons',_egg-beater. etc. `\'1XTl'1' I0 [I10 IUTCDL Luvcx, Ll-lb -nuau . (5 - trees destroyed and the _trampmg,N Wch rms the soil and gwes grass '1f001h01t`.. It is these tlungs that I, .l.. .1 \~-11n?';f\1\ n {'11P `5'l1'O'Pr dishes--enclosed three smes, and a ruu ul. Lu: uauzs nu - plate rack. Fine French plate -mirror in center your second if any one comes. The CHATHAM is mounted on ball bearin g castors. You can readily move it when you are sweeping up. Yet it is most solidly built--nothing shaky or wobbly about it. Whole thing is dust-tight. mouse proof-a permanent. durable. satisfying kitchen help. `6'"b'ULn' Now INVESTIGATE 2: Yet. with all these convenien ces -`-features found in nothing else -the cost of a CHATHAM is` grobably less than you imagine. on should write us for the address of our agent nearest you. He can name you a price that will surprise-and he will gladly show you the Cabinet and - point out its merits. Allow us to ` sendyou illustrated.exp1anatory .j m L11` no iuin We Wlllilllsllll l'|V\v_o Inns: V... .-.. _-.. _ -. , ' ' All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to seeand treat- see us ' y oa11at`our Medical Institute in Detroit as we Windsor oces which are for Correspondence and tor Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: `nun unaiuulnv L KENNEDY. W, I\IdH IJVI V-- I JUST ADDRESS '1 IOOIHOHL ll 1> Lll\.DL Luausa .,...,.., work the (1c. of the lar2'e'r mes and h(`.\'L' cm.1;~7ed so many stao:-F hcz; dead in the tops,` which are now common to most woodl0ts.--I7:mn and Dairy. 'm"jI `I ii: a -_ __ Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold St., -- Q--3:: A-ft 1-50;.-J `OAOI1 (`a kit- Makers of the famous Chatham Fannin g Mill `EARLY mmscnenonse mo excesses HAVE uncen- gmmeo voua svs-rem The nerves control all actions of the body so that any- thing that debiiitatcs them will weaken all organs ot the system. Eu-ly Indiacretione and Exceuee have ruined thousands of promising young men. Unna Drains sap their vigor and vitality and they never develop to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weak- iings, mentally, physically and sexually. How you feel`! Are you nervous and we ;:, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart. bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine. pimples on the face, eyes sunken. hollow cheeks, careworn ex- l pression. poor memory, lifeless, distrustful. lack energy 5 and strength. tired mornings, restiess nights, change- able moods, premature decay, bone pains. hair loose. etc. Thisiethe conditionour New Method Treatment is GUARANTEED TO CURE We have treated Diseases of Men for almost a life- time and do not have to experiment. Consult us Earl! 01? CHARGE adwe wm tell you % |~nsv9vs nmvousi nr.-'.nu.mr, Vluuuuax. ..-....... .....-_. AND sxn-I msu `URINARY AND KIDNEY coummrrs Pnoookhtodbiuouuofon. lfuublohnll We use one of my Cabinets in my own home; and the wo- men-folk say {rank- ly that they simpty could not get on without it. It cer- tainly daes cut kitchen-work square in h a! f . And I kuownwe build it so well it can Iafely be GUARANTEED to you. MANSON CAMPBELL President . Hot a cough boil an ounce of ax- sced in a pint of water, strain and add a `little honey, one ounce rock cnndv, and the'Viuice:of three `lempns. ,M,_ix'_1a`d`-boil Lwell. _-Drink asghot as \ V`\` DOE IICVU UV varvuo---. FREE OF CHARGE W 1 UEC ullu xv--~ "'.'."' IHY termed "weed trees. ijhc pasture in an ordinary woodlot 1 sbut meagre at the best of _ti?ne_s,_; N] am direct return secured m thxs : I , , > manner is many tunes oset by the Jmnaae to the forest cover, the small "` "1 .._,..\.1 ...-.,-l Hap frnmninq- K \ ml` I \. \\\1 \\ \ \ \\ Q \ \ Kn hibltlt unu (L'!X|\|\'. (,ll\', dllu Duuunu UV` 'S'ht1_\' `~<-.'-_~`m.`.:::1 w`ith salt. AHOW me ccmku-`. (mm! to cool before` feed- W and . with 21 little ground A1':1\\' b~n<-. Give Chunks of raw potato 1771' _thc H1112` um-as to pick at ..an_d furnish grwn fnmls like gra ss,gxf`a1n Sbrouts. cm cabbage, ctc., gnf1!}g, them :1 1;,:1_\. gupply, all they W111] clean up I`x'.u1i1y from the time TC 21 few Old until" c11v)"7.A'7a-i"ET-5; 2ro\\'n. ' ` V 1 v I: Plenty of `arc-on food is necvessafypn and hc:1\'_v qrzlixi feeding cannot '`bf : -}CCcssfu1`.1: cc-nductcd Without it. . lrless chick.< have free range on a "~-`S run. rm abundance Of` fresh: :J1]`CC1u1cnt gjrccn food must be 5119;,` `,9! -I 'I:'|i|k.\dL`.lCn[ tCOd must De Sup` '. , . - K999 frl before young chilckshll t`-'l( timp Ahn- L.n.. a... `hang manbd 1 . ll`. limited t,`f5l WW1 nemre cmcxs 3111' ":0 tlmc. After they are three weeks ly $3 they may be given the, same 1'3`-*` Ions used for laying fowls. . I\D the brooders andbrood C0093. ll` clean aml sanitary condition; Re-,, `I-:\\' the litter material frequently. fllher move the cooos to "new gro_u_t_1d., en Or keep the ground`swee;t>5b)';v_` .l stirring or occasional sow.-`;.`.i mg: of oats. ` V _\ Chlcks can be successfully grown j N .. but underr such -ndmons require very `much. more.`- Care. For best results in"egro`w*'!t1.8~"`i S t` 1 '1 .1 hi. ' 0 - - .' 1i -tlls for laying or breeding. Sto.I$p.%f'` -Fla l'21n,2`e on a- grass range 315 best, , ` Xchange. , - Location Not Pasture the Woodlot. . ....~ cn'1!'l`If'\f . kle` Capt tal and Reserve, `Q3 s,bb,ooo How to Feed Chicks. INTERESTS The Books and -Statements Bf "this Bank a_re an_nually submitted to a stnctly .1ndep_endent auditg. Capital .. I... ." . Reserve Fund `:9 .' V. i uvc A A3: 1: n-A Q: g. ' Head T`0ioe: xi-Ia1 ifax , General Manager's. Ofce, `Toronto. General 1 Banking Busiiies vTi:a'1nSaci::'ed Barrie. `Branch Five Points 8. MOADAM. Manama ' last summer. _ It was placed at the % base of a dechvtty. betweerg. the farm- `er s house and` that of hxs son, 50 yards away. Both houses were built iup-on .a stratum of drift, which was composed largely of sand and porous clay. l Below the drift was a stratum of rock which_ sloped from the de- clivity above the father's housel_to- wards the son s house below. The lsoakage from the father's outbuild- lingscould clearly be ,seen to r ow down the little hill towards his son s dwelling. turn . no 1 .1 1. 1 `What will be the result when ty- phoid ger_n_1s happen. to be deposited _in the privy-vault one the hill? Ask ` any doctor and he will tell you that _ it is_ only a matter of time until ty- phoid fever breaks out in the` son s house. Well, then, you see that the location of the well must be carefully chosen. It is best upon rising ground above surrounding buildings. -What aboutprotecting the well af-` ter it is dug? The old-fashioned plan of stoning. a well, or building up its side with stones, without putt- ing in any cement`, is not protection against pollution. It is true. that" "stoning prevents the earth from caving in, and thus lling up the well, but protecting a- wellfrom pollution means a great deal `more than this. It means, or should mean, that the water in the well isso thoroughly. protected from leakage at the top,.or seepage through the soil that no lthy water can enter.from any source. Protection short of this is i no protection at all. | How can such protection be assur-. , cl? Best, I think, by lining the well lfr-om bottom to top with `large con- ; crete tubing. . Separate cylindrical `pieces of concrete tubing are used 1 extensively in making culverts"for { the passage of running water under ' - -an:`quonc1 690015`! (`if I1'1'(lPf l Incorp-o-r'Aat_ed. U11` passage OI _ruuuiu5 wan: u..u._..` a railway track, or_ under an ordinary travelled road. In lining a wellwith them, thev'sh_ould,be stood one unon ; another, The interveningjoints should be made watex-~tight with cement.-I "The soace outside `of this cement lin- ` irgg should` be lled in, if at all 'pos-. ` sible, with puddled clay. . n . 1 A - - .24.... ....n. cue-nflnfti l `the covering of wvater-tight, as can ` water can enter t sxble, wltn puumcu Clay. A well whose sides areprotectedl in this way can scarcely become. pol- luted with lthy water soaking in fa-cm th_e adjoining soil. Because if `the well is made be done by any farmer, the only place from which- he well is from the very bottom. If the well `is dug 2o :...+ Apnn +119 water which ent- A-/1|! very bottom. it tne wcu 1: uug ... or 25 feet deep, the wafer ent-' ers the well will`-be'5far. below the stgnface of the ground water and Vtherefore away from any _like1ihood 1 of pollution. `T: l . l Eggswilh thin shells should not be uused for hatching. For .May chicks warmth_.and dry- ,n<.-ss are absolute ne_cessar1es..j ` 3 -Brooders should j be cleaned not` less. frequently than once a week. _As soon as the hen is through silt- iug burn all the_old_ neshng mate1_'1a.l ~and fumigate the nest hwxth hutnlng f sulphur. . l rug V `o o l I u ~ A -A-I---u`a 101 I-ha ' O I suxpnun 4 .. _ Two essentials in. the chicken house are that it may beeasily' :1eaned,.apd [that 1tJconta.ins.no L.hr.bor--;for= ltce gthatn . no .hr.l :. that cannot be reached. - -- ~ -211 IIIIIU Qvu---'_, _ , [Sunshine is `one ofthe `'means of `putting vigor- - Au -4 .`.:A Q _ _ ' F N means U! yu . young chtcks. 0'6:----_. .._. l Many people are under the impres- sion that if fowl trespass on to their : property they have a -right to shoot them, but thatthey must not handle `the birds. No man must take the .law into his own hands, but he has a `legal remedy for his, protection. " ;Chap.. 272,` sec. 3, Ontario Statutes,` arcads :_ A If the owner of poultry re- ,fuses .5: neglects to prevent the same ;from. trespassing on. his neighboi~ s* "premises after notice invwriting has been served upon him of th`eir;tres- V pass, then-ythe. owne__rr.an be brguzht y-before a magri str`at"e""a1'id ned such as isum as `the ijustice directs. As]. to is killing r poultry found` `doing .i/nf'n.r_'vj to. " . neighliors - r,crops,~{the. Crimina. ..,(_,od. lclmpter 146, secti_o;nvrx537,__ ro_V;1dS= 1 Everyone .is_i`g1iil't3*A'`bff`aii"0 `encie 31114 i liable, Ion,[s.utn`_n1,a`ry`7g _onvi_'c;tion,._tc>F a l pen alt! ,.~:nb'tL. exceeding` i$;1j_9]O.~j9V' i 1 `.ab9V;".*h'\' ... Q: nei'ghbo"rs i crops, the Lrlmlnan ,\.u..., chapter 146, section 537, rovides: Everyone is `guifty. of an o ence and on summary c_onvicVtion,jVto; penalty not .exc'eedin'g $100. over and above? the ampuntf of~ .injury :1 or to. ..th.r'ee` .tI_i,'s ` FOWLS THE HA_TCHI-`NG SEASON 1 THA;r- TRESPASS. W1... A`... hnnnc-. of the chea-pejst vig_or- into the _V_. -v-v-- -Tl5er'e'5h'a'\?'e been no forest res in Ontario this year. _ . .;',- The Hill railroads af tb oat $80,- 000,000 worth of -bonds in Europe. T4. ....... .I--:_I_.1 .` .9- M... os`%%4a..&w..'k c..;..:.....a for` -' V " `Advance ` Rulers. V V ,_,--- .v -v.-nu va Iguanas) Ill Jaulvyu. ` It was decided to form gkvanadian vbranch of the Army Nursi:t;_g;;{:;l}.es_erve. ' -`A daring plot against`iE;,t-he.'*e`;_$,fe _9f H... 12:... -4: c._..:..-' u_- u.=1<-_ _-_- v- ---v c.`..ncJ -VXllI|`a`(J,,\r\r_\vl`Vt X,`d'1ri`i1g p1o t z`1g'T.":1`i1ist'.i.':?;t'-,1":1'e'3"`_I,5,fe of tlac King of A Spain` `has. - uh'arth- e . - . g_.;';`.-'-' - T A Officers of the ,$Ofbhto garrxsoni gave. a `dinner in .-hOr'1`o'r of General % French. - The: revolt in. China `is A spfeading, and a score of villages have-been de- : vastated._ A ' - . T 1 ` i Getvierl Trafc Manager Tifn of the _In tercoloni_a.l isein favor of ex- tending the railway to Toronto. .A judgment was given against the -applieation for commutation tickets between Toronto `and Brampton. Serene Amand shot and killed `His so_n-_in-law. Louis Goldman, at Weta- skiwin, Alberta, after a struggle, in which-the older man was rough"ly..` 'In'-jnrHnr1 Louis 2 which - the handled 0 A1! .1- `I , `T All the Jews` in tMoscow with the exception of 191 families of the rst guild have been ordered to produce groofs of their, right to remain out- s1dc' the pale. _ an uvvoqnu 17 '.`It is reported that Sir William Van Horne will leave shortly for Australia to advise the Government regarding the construction of a railway across the continent, with extensive irriga~ tion works. l `The C.P.R. will rebuild the bridge i at _Lachine. V I The Rev. Dr. Eby has been invited to return to Japan. Hon. Frank Cochrane is on aivisit of inspection to Rondeau Park. "Thirty thousand fruit trees infested twith pests were burned at Vancouver. PI`! I 1 9 .I . `-age1;u;;a;;d';'f"";l:e,;o;,;;';t`ma ish families have been banished from g Klev. . T Bookmakers shot and killed a jock- ey who `pulled his_ horse on` a Rou- manian racetrack. ~ The `Ontario Commission to report `upon matters aecting labor condi-_ tions will be appointednext week. yuvnnu run... up`. v-rrv----v- ------ .. -- The_ Government is sending iehe jsteamer `Stanley with a surveymg` party to H7.xdson s Bay. 1 1 r'<-;--...-..-_.-. J `A1 was nu `a. u-v.... .. J The Ruthrerfo'rd Government of A1- berta has resigned, an.d Chief Justice 'Sifton '-has been called on to form a new Government. e ---` a nu,` Genera.1`Si'r John French visited Hamilton and Stony Creek, and laid the corner stone of the battleeld monument` at the latter place. Til, _5_- 1llLululI1\.As|, us I-Aa\. .... V. r.-..v_. The Fnench submarine Pluvoise was sent to the bottom with her 27 men in a collision with a cross:cha_n- nel steamer. V - . 1 .___A_1 IIUL BIA-nanny: 0 h_AVn English doctor has expressed the belief that the use of preserva- t:ves is responsible for the spread of apnendicitis. cteriologist, is dead. I I Dr.. Robert Kocvh, {be famous ba- Julia Ward Howe celvebx-atedy her; 915: birthday yesterday. f`--4-..-_.....'..A. L.-.- A.-Ana-Ar` a runny yl-7| llllhlluui -4...--- ....._,. The Government has ordered a new investigation into the recent Ather- A ley tragedy. L ' `Guelph _cit-izelns held a meeting and decidedto _start a Y.M.C.A. bujlding fund Vvcampaxgn. ` A horse attached to a burning wag- gon ran away at Ottawa and plunged- into the canal. ,r 1.1.... :. D..:+:c1-. an LU |.u\. wuuy.-. . The scarcity of labor British `Columbia is compelling the railways to modify their construction plans. Professor J. C. Robertson succeed_s Professor A_. H". Reynar as Dean of Victoria University. T ~` ` Dr. J. AW. McCullough of Allistonl may be appointed Secretaryof the Provincial Board of Health. - Hon. C. W._Cross was given a de-. monstration by his Edmonton sup- po'rtersv,. who aredemanding that he be retained in the Cabinet. ' ' The woodwork "surrounding the boiler of a Grand` Trunk locomotive attachedto the International Limited caught fire near Brockville, and -the . engine was ` considerably damaged. 3r11UizsnAY, MAYA % ' % "T-h e woo caught re` I was` 4This Country is Now Fifth Largest Producer in -the World. l , Canada 13 not, as genera, ...,.,,..- Led, the greatest wheat-producing country in the world; in fact, she is only the fth. But she is getting nearer the top every year, as evidenc- ed`by the fact that she was ninth last` year on the list. _ I-----:- 1..-1.-Ia +115: Iam-els at oresent, OUR WHEAT` PRODUCTION. . - T 1 Canada is not; as generally supp_0S- ...- ...........=+ whpat-nroducln` FRIDAY, MAY 27th. `SATURDAY, MAY