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ptnilfif A This covers the of oper;1`t;oni,| and is expected to increase as pri-` -va_te '}.1ou/seholdtar._s are meking ap- )11cat1on to be Included In the col- ection._ system, and .will.' be" taken in- gas fast as they can. be hand`1 ed. I ` I \A\/l~l\-IO `U ; 4 vxo v&a.vv Th scare. story of a near-- ap- proa, ing famine V in the United _States; certainly does. not apply to this country, and I think the state- ment that a. further advance if 10 to 13 per cent. will. be made on re- cent `advances `is'1mtrue.A Thus" far Ontario` has .n_ot Theard even .the. rumblings. of a" threatening `thynder; v.c1OI1<;1.,:ix1.`vthat? une. A | /v. I .... _-,_ _.---c _-_...--_. wvw -- rv- ym~ .. . 432.00 llrestaurants a.t. year . 396.00 I"7 L..4...1... -1. man .__,- _,--.. Ann nn :'M_EAT_ FAMINE NOT IN SIGHT An OttaW_ADsph`:h says-T--:Hon.l rt,n\ 1-1-v1u.. -- HINTS TO IIOUSEWIVES I3_lIVAlVDI _ It is the workout heaven to make people happy. arid. whoever may be left outside such workers are of that kingdom. Nor are such `opportunities t scarce - they are in the daily path} of all of s. An encouraging word to a servant n the home; a little genial intercourse witk a workman in the car; aiseat surrendered in the street * car totottering `age, or to a woman i with -or, without a baby; a word of; thanks to a. preacher _who may fear` that his message has beenlpowerless; * something outside; his fee to a hard- worked doctor who has rendered some signal service -- thee. may=be little things, but, they are otttn as rain on `he mown grass,--R. P. Downes. ~,`-sf-14-1-z-1'--1~1-1 :~~1`+-1-x-x~:-z-x~~:-n~~1~-:--n~~:-1-1- TRUTIIS IN BRIEF A `Instead of bringing more happiness to_ 3 man, much money is apt to drive away the little he already has. ` .. ,t4`lisvea!...s:;- A ;$?#e"`.i9 ? .0}fm.f6i*$1h!J1*59`.*i7't?3m`19 keen `.;1fa 5;e"6f` 5.3"$ f5.1Vf!.11n'87`_. i!I`t:I..9'<`e?-t.`i8 then beauty which is~~bo'rn-"'01 kindness. we have --eeen'hoVw it transgures warm and rugged faces through the ioveliness which dwells within. There is no beautifier of the face like a .beautiful spirit. A kind man is like music passing down the street, the cloudiest day is brightened by his presence, we take heart of hope con- xex-ning the human Worid. lgndness testoresto men the Divine image and ;ikenessi. ` , Q Q7 I __-__- L- _.._1_- Morality,.whicVh one depended upon hard and external-standards, is grow- -ing to~be an attitude of the spirit. 0ne- hearty 1a`ugh together will bring enemies into closer communion of heart than.` hours spent on both sides in inward wrestling with the mental demon_-of uncharitable feel- ing. - \ Order is thesanity of the mind, the {health of the body, the peace of the, {city; the gecurity of the country. As] the beams of a house, so is older to: all things. ` 1 i&+%%%$+@+$%%+++%++%%@+%+` ; TH_0_UG}I'.i"S Eon A wmzx % 4 iioiuia} W Li M The truly. generous is the truly wise; _And he who`1oves not others lives " unblest._ _ j Tut.-..-zday All service ranks the same wtih God. There is no last nor first. He who seeks a brother without; a, fault wm have to remain without] a brother. ' ' . ' l VWednesday_ I All habits grow by degrees, As brooks make rivers, and rivers run `to seas. . - v I "For every evil under the sun There's a- remedy or there s none. If there s_a remedy, try to find it, If there s not, try not to mind 1:. V _ V - Friday A .la`ntex`n "in the hand is worth Think before you speak, thmk before} _ whom you speak, Think \"hyT you` speak, think what you speak. ' ' I A. n I a dozen stars. - 1 Be a lantern, then, with all your might. _H Sunday- Talents differ; all is weilund wisely. . put; - It I cannot `carry forests on my oaVck,, _Neither can you crack a nut. If a Vman dz.-cs ot seek wisdom} wisdom wil1'not_se'ek him. I I I [Devotion with little prayer is bet~ ter `than much prayer. without de-A votion. I l l I 4 a I Tr Often comes to show howi much we-had to be thanlgful for be-2 .fore "her 'arriva_1. ` ' I I 1 godoooocooooooooooooooooog V What poverty? is like that of morali penux-y,? When the head is poor,` what mockferyyis money wealth! ! they were silent,_ but many regret and often suffer because of _ imprudent speech. Few people regret the times when`! I 1 ` People who pray on their knees on! Sunday-, and prey `on their neighbors; `on Monday, need simplicity in their! faith. " only the `saxiie Eouzbia ; `W t , . Lin itudying` `the? feelings` of others as 3` V __ 9:` 39; ,- V; ?;;;?_. to he `studied.- Jife woqxa \ 'l`hlessence at all good work xsi timeliness. For the right thing done at, the wrong `time is as bad as the wrong thing at any time. ` 5 If you sit down and allow your mind to dwell on the\evi1 charactl-rist.ics.in your neighbors, you wilfully bring *yourself to their level, and are asso- ciating from choice with the worst {.elfha.tey.ouA can find` in them instead of ;dwelling with and assisting the good Iyou` may also find,.and with less troubles , ` } Thoseiwho boast they iiever did any harm are generallythose who never jdid any ;_godd.` , ' It isv_n'<>,t always wise to judge an- other by their tongue o_r coat,` for true worth ltesi-where neither ear nor e/yse nentnnte. V % ~:~:+~z~I-xx:--3-~z--*.=-:-::-~:-~:_m~:~++z~~x~:~~z-~:-~:~x g ' SEi{JI{33u`\35'i"i`ES` ` g Have as little as possible to do wlth 1 people you` cannot trust); when on| marshy ground tread lightly, and get` yer it as rapidly as you can. I WORTH RE}/IEMB_vERlV.\'G ' nonx;oFmnx;sjsf? Tlmrsdaly S;ztm'(!;:y It slumbered for thirty-.seve.; cen- turies before the coming of Christ '-- -the Great Pyramid ,of"-heoprs, or mmfu, It still stands there, eight` Iules from Cairo, defying time, the "elements, and the vsnilals, all work-- in; together. bsrelyable to stretch its skin. An American, Dow Covington, has brought out the latest word from its mysterious depths; he hgs almosd solved its secret. " AAA-.. -I-___l___ ___-____ __-._-_._ AL-.L w$IVV$ IVS urvvn who After clearing every passage that can be found, he has discovered thaq `certain winds make musical sounds ml the passages, which he has rid of the; debris of nearly fifty-seven centuries and he hopes yet to find another` northern passage which will make` quite a musical effect when the winds blow right. Best of all, he has cleara ed the single remaining course just above the sands of the desert, and re--` \ vealed to the world that its -outer P sheath was of white limestone, which L nobody knew before. because the great :mass of stone had been used as a } common quarry for thousands of 1 years. The limestone sheathing makes 3 many a mosque in Egypt to-day. When: 3 the tomb of Cheops was first reared it xwas as white as a marble mansion "or our times. The technical work of those days was marvellous. The ma-5 sonry is absolutely unrivalled; there: is nothing better in all the world to- t day. Monuments and palaces, have; i come and have gone a hundred times[ since the Great Pyramid was bui1t.i .They have perished; it remains. ' us... on .......... 1nn nnn ........ 5.-.n...: -4? - Ac: `II:-I Lwaauu LI. Annuunaauo .,,, . ..... , .- _ . or 20 years 100,000 men toiled ati the stones. They built their greatl ile facing exactly north and south.i ` ey chose a base or nearly a seventh` of a mile, 761 ft. to be exact. This Lwas `a plot covering nearly 13 acres. ;There were 210 perfect courses of! fstone. almost invlsibly joined of Mo-{ kattem limestone blocks. At an angle! `of a little more than 51 degrees its` Pour sides swept-up, tapering to the ` pointed apex, 481 ft. above the ground.| 1'... as ......... oz nnn Ann ....1..:.. 0-..; AM `IVIJLDVB uyun, `JUL Lu. can vu uuu eovunnunu . In_ it were 85,000,000 cubic feet of! stone, put up by people who had 110- modern machinery. There are about; 2,300,000 individual blocks. It Fiew 5600 Years Ago! The debris removed. marvellous re- cs were unearthed. They had been I t there almost before modern time b an - objects of bronze and term -- 1......` .~........... `I..u--1... In-no.1! ll KILL \IIIJ\4\JIaD vb vnvuuu unau uunnnn co a, two ma.son s levels, bread- plates and wine-flasks used by the workmen of other days. There were -the bones of a sacred bird which flew its last flight at least 5,600 years ago. `[1 - J-....'.I LI... gaunt--n`ua nhnunknn IUD Aauuy Lnaebzlu up Awuuu u,vvv Jwtanua I-aura He found the mysterious chamber below the ground -- burrowed out of the living rock beneath the mighty pile above-The stones of darkness and the shadow of deat . What this chamber was for is not yet known. Sixty-nine feet of debris obstructs the outer end of the channel that leads to the great chamber of the king - the great Cheops, or Khutu, himself, and when this has been clear- ed away there will be exposed for the ` first time in history the interior of this world` wonder. The Queen's Chamber 3 Beneath the King's chamber, in the ;heart of the pyramid, is the Queen's ; chamber, near the entrzgnce to which ;there was found about forty years 2 ago a number of rare relics, the most iimportant of them being a small {bracelet or iron, or perhaps it was a {child's anklet. This was lying im- bedded in the cement of the eighty- iourth course. It is the oldest iron {object known to men. In'1837 a Mr.` `Hill, an engineer, found imbedded in lathe 103 course a flat piece of iron [equaly as old, which is now in the { Br_itish Museum. ` ,_,!Ij __ ______ L_---L) Uneu-thin the Seerets of 331113 ! ,_ light: ynnlds that have been ' Buried for Over Fifty . Seven `Centuries. = V JJI 5011351. LvLI.|IJ\a\AJ.Aa i Masons to-day build no more beauti- `ifully than did those ancient men who toi1ed 6,600 years ago. They have left their `own monument in the {Queen's chamber which, apparently, | was never used. It is superbly finish- , ed and jointed; yet, oddlyenouvh, the Ientrances to this superb tomb was `covered. and concealed. Possibly it` {was intended for Mertitefe, K_hufu's Queen, but she survived him and mar- ried his brother Chephren; who built. the second pyramid in the great group which stands to-day as perpetual mo- numents just outside Cairo. . ....:.-__-_ ._.__ - -..- I The Grand a.11;y'i' `considered. Ithe most "mysterious part of this .mighty miracle in stone, because it the pyramid were `intended only as a tomb there was practically no use for. ;this elaborate Grand Gallery, with its` istrange and remarkable features, ex- cept perhaps to temporarily accom- modate the granite plugs which still _close the lower end of the ascending U passage, but which I find fit too tight- ly to have been slid into position. At an angle of about 26 degrees 8 min- utes it slopes up for 155 feet, its height 28 feet, and its width above the rampsnearly 7 feet. Its great sides _are clearly marked by seven over- lapping layers of stone, while it is rooted by thirty-six slabs. l The man in the street would scarce- ly ass6c_iate great growth with so de- 1 licate and fragile a thing as maiden- lhair fern, yet it its roots have not sufficient room they will break the pot in which the plant grows. Blades. } of grass will force the curbstones be- tween which they spring up out of _their place, and in a single night a. %crop of small mushrooms has been 1known~ to lift a large stone. Indeed, 3 plants are on record as havin hrfaken ; the hardest rocks. The. i nd oi. i,Alda.bra.` to the north-west of sI-..In.da- ;gascar, is 'now_ becoming .sr:.ailer jfthrongh the action ot the ,xno.ng\2_-o.vesv= L growf along the foot of 4tl_;ofcli:i s., ;j_The'y lent their, into .Iej'l'Qck. Ill - =;t__ll.;`_.5.i41Y.0_'u..`_`..n8_."30? armed menu IIRACLE 11 swim I! e tells `a nnel. `A. n a first- , _.-L`-A Plants Breaking Up an Island. nee; ish ` iles re are .1 urs I sad * ring to-dl IL- men Vear, Decrease 'er1ons` crd V shop none the- Hhn mnnt vv vr_-r ot Wu}! did bfiwg ltl ___'. Jun Lalo -.-., ....,....... Tnmlllu To]og1'a111--Forty-twn `Fail-' my men have -been suspendfed -' by Yho 1:;-:11 1'::i1\':1y authorities for! vzn'iuu:- ('z1ll.-'(-5, chiefly for nbt."i'e-, p{..x'ti11g' in time for duty, laying oifl \\'ithul|t yormis~"i0n, d1'inking'., and. V . ~ .- I An nir In-uko study class.` W111 be"! opened for ra1l1'o:1de,1' \ 111' thg: 'Y,1'l,(`..-\. the first Tuesday in` S(!])t4..'I)l]>("i'. F01` further. i11f'OI:"A'_I1-LI atiuu &1])M!_\' M Mes.~:r`.' La.WI`enc-, Be1'n11:mlt. \\~'urd1nzu1' . 01? General" Se<~1'`ta1x'y at the Y.\[.'_CLA. ' Bcm'u1'tn11 ICxp1'ess--Tl1e Gn.T.R. lmo (-m1I111011(`cd- the cwection of Iargzo new \\':1tm' tank` to 1`ep1aVce..the` ]m*.=m1t` mw. which has `done servicg for :1 nmnlwr of _vea1's. ?The new` tank will he m1e 0f the largest 011 the Midlmncl .'l)i\'isi0n and '.wil 1Ibe,'a Inodom st1'1wt111'e in every` respect; VI` . _ . 'l`..1........,-.-.. 'L`,....L-- A.-__; -,,.31 l meuuw Dog` poisoners 1111? 11331. H at work in this ward, alld dogs fell victims on Sll11f113'-g . (mars pronlise to ma.ke 1,t-lntgregif,-,.: mg if we guilty partles are , , r ) umnn` ladies haIv_ "611-f . 3216:: Jt1\1\(') L`week: outing at .The`\ igblesyys the \vo1-king g'i.r1s sumI_r1e1.: holnodown the bay, "$11199 1119 :111f of June, '].`11ere are upwards` of ty ;hll11dl'(1 there at P1"359.1l,t' '1 M1.` and ;\I1's. John APybuA1`1`1e,1 . Braceb]'i(1,`.1'(.`. .aum01mcc the engage.-V mam Hf 1.11911 ycmng'es$ .daug`hter, Mm.` to M1`. Charles (,.ackbu1'n, of Alhmdla the 1mm'iag'e to" take place m~]_y in Septeln-bcr.. Mr. and .\I1'.<. Robert Patjte1\6o`' of .H_'t1'a1tfn1'l zumomlce the malwiage} of their 'l:1u,a'l1tc1' Helen, to Mi`. winmm ;\1'c11m, .50}! ut Mr. -.1 I ........ A \\an]`ll`A\I A ]`I)\1.l10m0 `vjullu 4'\lk'U['l, nLI;; -U` `IL; V; ' u M13. .]mm-.- An-1101'; Allandage, the! weddxngr In-111;: S< I<]C111XliZd 011 AL`1g' ,-1 ' IV 311 in noon. M.rs{Ma`s1 11 ` ~ Athol and IKE1?-1"M:`l:t1111er of M the R_V_ Hosal}, is geg,*`}:;\ me` eiltertglitrga `aft; hopes Church Ca. mkost nj0yais1 1;5 :)9w{ vers me on Fl.ida'f 39 The 0. E` of held H0011 "e1m11 moth .rs`. UY I N BARRIE oue;tl1 t for ,t. of it 11 ca I _ _I.` Is not the building upe.0f our %Town more to you than the building up of some - far-away city? _Is it not a fact that if our Town had 15,0Q_O e populagtion 0 instead 0f 3,000 it would be betterrop us all? Would there not be more emp`_l0ymen}t;. weuld not the increased number of people consume` more producteaqd consrequently make a better ma1ket?t W0uld not the home be ` doubled invalue and the-valfue 0f everiye farm increased` within Ja, lradiue. 0f ten7 t0 fteen miles? is get 0n1yaeg+ood etmng - for the tradesmen 1fy0u_Buy}tin eBax5rret.e it is Just as good a ,1 At the invitation of the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor; the girls and `junior branches of the Auxiliary` of St. '} Geo_rg'e - Church were entertained _at the Rectory on Fridhy afternoorn-. l|Afte'r tea the girls spent` a [very en- Bijoyable time at croquet, bowls and mother pa.-stimes`, and" at the close of `the evening their President, Miss .'.I'.eonard~, on behalf of -the members, L.expressed- ttlmnks to Mr. and , Mrs. L i.'1`z>1y1o-r for their kindness. ' .brovke.A out :n1iy_the` .*sta_tr6n gage room at fA_u1ffora`, ` and-;,;f for-_ a` time threatened ta` 3 assume `ieriovuse propbrtiens; 7 The V, Auro`ra.:" brigade `were summoned and soon had: " the -re under control. - A few pieces of baggage were destroyed, {and A, the total 1oss=wiF1`l be,_.ab'out $500. f'1`he' origin of the re is unknown. Th iH m1_ts__vi:l_le Clduncilti` pass? follqwing 're_sol3_1tidn: L Q_That. the V Olerk ..W1`ite~ M;-;1>. ;-1T.-Lynch, ` Supt." G_.'1_`,R., `, A to , have `vorh p`rovi/sionTmade` for` that acoom`-L modation _of "small. boats at the] 'station duck, inasmuch` as inany` railway. travellllers go to` the `Station by.` water route `And further that a lighting system be installgd for! which the town would be willing to] supply the current, - " During August"the, Rev. E-. Taylor` is being assisted in the ser-"I vices -at St. George s by members pf his family, `who are `at present. taking `vacations. On. Sunday, Aug. 10th;` the A. Rev. E. H. Bowden _.Tay- lor, of St. Stephen s Church, , To-. rontgo, preached at both services, while last Sunday he was "assisted" by_Mr. Fred Taylor, who is home from Regina to enter T~rini_ty Uni-I versity at.Toror`1to. - Of'cia.1 cirgulars a1_urosunce' the following changes in the staff of the Grand Trunk Railway. The oices of General .Superintendent of Trans- portation, Superintendent lof _ Freight : Service and; `Superintendent of Pas-I -senger. Service are 'a:bo1ished.. Mr. J. E. Duva! is appointed G_eneral Superintendent of Car Service'.with headquarters at Montreal, Que. Mr. J". B. McLaren is appointed Auditor in-f Freight Accounts, vice'Mr. J..'D. Vc-Lennan assigned to other duties." Aurora Ban1A1e~r-T--Mr. C.` W IP011-cller, of Barrie, 1 has purcllaxed.` ithe pool tables and xtures in the` pool room 011 Wellington `St., and .taken `out Va license. `The groom' H .; will iebe gaome V tame A --nxt%}"# week. "if;-IIe% has Fasstirbd 3jhe fjfc` `ldf I` "l\__`I_',_ ._-_,!`I1 I 11 Elm; T An Exehange says-:--Banks and l Brokers will keep on trying` toiml l 11p_the municipalities of this prov- ince until quantities of the money -that is now invested in branch bank"; deposits that yield three per _cent.`l `will be `invested. in municipal deben-l tures that yield five per `cent. and | `upwards. ` TI"1;_,`J`L ,'A` _ '11`. I 1 ibeindbh it1d1%e Cal- T 1 l9fnde1Vjthe`P'sgce for_ its _'_1`er- , minals. - - has evidently -abandoned the idea. of - making Callander a_ divisional point `on its new Iine A sixty.-day option has .been_ secured on several hundred - of land in Chisholm. township I from P. Bogue,` Barney ,JBo gue,'j and others, and -the divisional works will ,be _'estab11ish'a1 at this point in all probability. This .will mean a new '- l town just a_ fewrmiles east of Pot: Wassan; It may be pointed out also! that there is nothing new regarding the route . of the proposed new` line running west through _Parry ; Sound distict to Georgian Bay, and it is i expected. that the , Company will adhere` to the original plan of [forming a jun:-tion in Chisholm) land crossing the G'.T.R. at Pomvasl isan, ' v , Po`wassia'i1, _Aug;i,i16-Thei o.iv`.R;iil` ..,,.......... _ _ E Thriftye citizens wi1'l'! not be per-l lmanently content to see their mun- Iicipalities tied up Owing" to, their` inability to borrow" money at ve and six percent. ,while their own money is Swelling the volume off three per cent. depeoeits carried by, the branch banks in these same umunieipalities. = 1 n.;L-__v - ,-_-_12;:-'- 1-__,. .-__.1! .........-..,.......w. . - _ Ontario municipalities, large and! small, are -being t~aughtVto I]'ook for! a more `excellent Way of` being n- anced than: the oldpolicy of exc1us- ` _ ivegdependencep on the banks; and} brokers. V V ' T MUNI-OIP-ALITIES WILL SOON LEARN THEIR LESSON. %C.N.R, I>1v1sjIbNAL POI-NT` :Mssrs. '_\Nhite Bui{rell for Canada` : .W;'T White, iii` Qt? Jf""13iin1}-Q; `,who has been ; in "England . four a couple of imonths, A_ is; saili_ng'- for` home next week; and =fwill~ `be ~` here `about the "first of ` September. _While` hie trip` has been primarily for rest. the minister has. kept in touch with his department and}: has evoted some attention to the loan ~` about ve million dollars which _ matures in the fall. This .the last loan _of the loans bearing` interest at 4 per cent. . All others are at more favorable rates. Until the nance minister returns it will not be dea aided .whether- the loan will be paid off out of consolidated revenue or renewed for a short term. _ __ "_AV 1" . 0 `rs - II 0 p vcav vv\/Kl - U]. a auvxu Iacllllo ' if. Hon.` Martin" Burrell' is expected lto return from England about `the same time V as Mr. "White, _The lgovernmenti steamer Lady` Grey left Prescott t0=;d'8y for Port Arthur to meet Hon. J. D. Hazen, who is`re- turning from the Pacic. Ea;-1 . Grey s_ Scheme . Plans. and drawings havgbeen re- ceived; by the government in regard ito Earl Grey s scheme for a Domin- gion ~ house in London designed to, `accommodate the oicers of all the overseas dominions. The Canadian government has already been fl'ook- ing for a new location for a. build`- ing for the high commissioner s and other oices and there is an ap- propriation of a million dollar"s` for the purpose in this yea.r s estiniates. There is no decisiotn yet V as to whether Earl Grey s schelne will `be joined in or a separate Canadian building erected-. The former would necessitate negotiations ,with the other Dominions. I .:.....,.., vux. u_.....1,..wo, I ~ Stalns fmm tlnware, agate or lcrockery may be removed by rub- ;bing- with a dampv cloth and sifted I wood ashes. ` rug in u . , " - Some housewives believe that if I the` pitcher cou_tsiining' milk- or! cream is put into a pan crf water it will be more likdly to keep sweet during an e1e*c.tric[storm_. " . `-4- . - u vvsn s~u.4\.ua V . Sew a small button to the corner ;of a dish towel. This wilt} prevent. `the necessity of getting a knife tol scrape a dish or plate. I "IV," --.......,.,.-_A._ __'__._1.,...J _`I:-L , _ _,_,__ i .Norrth Bay has a system for the.` collection` of ganbage that has prov- en highly satisfactory. It is direct- ed by the` contingent committee of "the town council}! and is not made |a general tax. Those served pay and `at a recentmeeting the sanitary inspector presented 9, report show- ing` the working of the system and that the service hadiobeen extended to the following :--` _ - 13 grocers at `$24 per year. .$312.00. ,6 butchers at `$24 per year, .$144.00 7' fruit stores at 24 per year $168.00 '36 boarding houses at 12 `per ....'..... Ann nn `J uri tor of ` U. \r|.p.|Io\J, vwrvvuovaia an; \J lI\tlbAlI.I\lA hood? of Midhurst `and `Minesing. The.iz;,tense heat of the-_ past-week- .rrmore has dried. up ..;th:r-,r grdss and.AtIse e.-sSV\'ind's i \_)\.I 1-Irlu so glut: UL IJIIA nu. ' `To'p1'eveI1t custard dishes or cups from cracking when pouring boiled -custard into them, - place the dish brgcup on a damp cloth. T ' .1-nu -' - -` o If hot vinegar is used ii1ste_acl of! cold when making meat A sauge, 1t" will greatly improve the avor and give the sauce :1. better color. k Whcn'the nickel chafing dish_ be- icomes'du1_], wipe it o with `a soft eloth moistened with _amm=o-nia, and! [then polish with :111othe 1~ soft `rag. ` H "7 VVV 7 '_" _v ' ' '_".'v 1 White enameled furniture can be c'1eaned by ' dissolving one table- spoonful of bakilyg, soda in one pint `of warm .water." Saturate - a soft [cloth and wash the furniture. A quantity of quicklimc put into a damp cupboard for a few_ days will absorb the dampness, C`A..-3--... .._.._.; A.2__..__,-_.- _ _,..L I a , Ixii Vspraia numberdf bush res have ~; been `giving the _ farmers trouble, especially in ghe neighpor-L \ LL; .1: -V .-1 1:: .1L_;..._;. _.-- .1 -1:.--_ -__-_ ._ There is more; live stock in Can- ada, this year than there -was last, declared _a prominexit meat buyer land dealer of Toronto. - ` V fl!!!` . vvvtusugalvu uu !y `IVA JUCQL I.lIlUuU\l \"7f.I1v<;tels at $60 per year... . 420.00 A total animal revenue of. .$1,872.00 xclu wuy dlcationl ey never ` ._ On the ppear? to 1. 1? humour` .` ren. Dr.` : can trlba` A s for the~ .5 e ground `L ghter."