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`Men, Dum_b For Years, Give}: Power! to Speak In Marvelous Manner I _._..- `.-.vv vn. Anus` Eber, as i3rltish-('3o1u`mbia.'now does. Too much of `the value of pixblic tim- ber has been going intoprlva,te hands: sj _,.,I:is ends: that the United States, '5` having drawn on its timber reserves VF`: with a `prodigal hand, must turn to v_ Canada for lumber, as it has-' already 9` done`, for pulp, The forestry ofncials '- I estimate the area A of our commercial tl timber at 375,000,000 acres,,and the 3- reserves are 140,000,000 acres, of 3 which 110,000,000 acres are in'Quebec. *2 l`lie_ United States" has 187,000,000 1 acres ot _re'serve's. But` these are of ' particular value on water-sheds for ' ood prevention, and- consequently . ' are not destined for the market. ,Like- ; if wise in Canada, the reserves are in . ' most cases as much for the p'rotec-, . {tion of land and the conservation of 4 water supply as for anticipating a 1 shortage of timber. What is specially 1 necessary is that a check should be ` placed `upon too rapid exploitationof` I the standing timber. We should con- istantly seek to guard ourselves against t the predicament of France, which is a spending $250,000,000 in setting out young" trees at the `Alpine b_order-to- .6-control oods". Every Provincial Gov-I F ernment with control over large forest | resources should have a prot-sharing policy by which the people get a percentage of the sale, price of lum- LA- -_ $5-4.- protct V izy . the; United States J` f it"isf~.pr'ed_icted that :j*ft_h'q whole united States lumber crop bie harvested by 1930,." This '__. =st .u-tiing prediction brings home x a_;ense'_.of.theynearness of timber ex- : yh'au's_t;ion." `The iumbermen of the ;.Un1:ea -`States are cutting timber at three times the rate of natural growth. lIf the" United States rdrests will be i V so soon reduced" to . commercial im- ` potence, unless` new and sweeping 4 yconse'rvation_' measures are` under- 1 _take'n, what of the tremendous extra 4 drain thereafterupon Canadian timber 1 reserves? Already more merchant- abie timber is burned every year in 1 [Canada in forest fires` than is cut. 1 nu: roams of Canada and -United 8atqa Bagiidly Decreasing R."lI1 Pjultry mmoag- . _-__.. .. an-III mal, .'who clearly had in him, began to kick '6 dangerous } manner. aratold, lostfhls head _wna -excitement. uni 0 liflllf " "` ` Orillizil vTim<:As-[-TheS-rndlter aiosaa .'Its"p1a11t for good last Saturday- night. The closing of it hitsf the `town rather hard. It_ {employs a% goo-d num })er of men and-itg~wasLa_` splendid j cwstomer `of the -`Water, % Light and P-ow-er Counmission, V ...-- vuvll LICK` with the result that . `A34. `.51.. 1 he was riding/4.; knackerfs yard. wk. -3- ' the _of mg. hp was --I-H-- -- .`,.-` ,7``,,._ Oven For Drying Copra hi Qvep invented by? an American ... . ~ 0 . in the Philippines for dryins hot air is said to yield 8 and much more valuable by Old processes. .` . 19;! El - Fog Gun Started by Wireiess hi A system o wireless controllthat e is now being applied successfully at M several points in Scotland seems to ,_ `have solved the problem of distant .4-`control of acetylene fog guns located `at `points'7dl1cult of access, and pro- . .Xid6,8.-a means by which :1 number of such installations may be operated from one wireless station without the 11 8,e8_sit-`Ay for visiting the different sig- 11,818. - except for making repairs and _, ,l_`eblenishlng the supply of gas. The ;.8lln automatically feeds and tires it- Vself at.regu1'ar intervals until stopped .9r`7i`lntlI the supply of acetylene runs the wireless control simply a means of starting it when 8.103` and stopping it when clears, without going near the Furtbermore, the wireless Tlbneratus is so arranged and tuned t1i1Vfa"._ti.-.it,i.s not interfered with by 1119 A ` i. ;D_0werrul waves that `may b9 llifiillt _by..'passing ships or by other -. l , - ` :Coi11ing~wo'o1 friend's of Lt.~eo1. J. A. "Currie, M.P., presented him r with '8. `guild wrist watch 1-ast Thurs- day afternoon. ~Cr?c`]. Currie left in _c-oz.n111a11d` of the 48th Highlanders for Valeartiner camp on Sraturday. e Dr.` Ceamvpibell of Bradford was struck in the eye and rendered un- conscious by an apple thrown by `some upk11own `person. For 8. time it was thought he would lose the sight of_th~e eye. T ' "~ The gathering bf the crops is an ' important tegture. Mushrooms should I nve1` be cut with a knife, but given iAa"s1':arp twist and pulled c1e'a_n out. , the lower part of the sterh bein cut _ >o! afterwards. Cakes qt `spawn broken ufyinto plces as'large~ its a hen's egg are inserted in the'bed 'some 3 inches ` deeptin holes a foot apart. and then rmly covered over. If all goes well, 7"t_he'young. mushi-ooms may be ex- pected` in about six `to eight weeks `I-.I-..A ed the reputation .qu'arr'ies, disused Iunde rground,cellars, 'old ice houses, Although mushrooms have attain- V 5 of an uncertain crop, with properattention they may _ be `grown either out of doors or in- side with excellent and protable re- , salts, and their culture `could with advantage be greatly extended. On a commercial scale, quantities 9; first class mushrooms are grown 1n~oYld limestone `pits, shale mines, ' railway tunnels, emptyl rhubarb forcing inzuses. sheds , E-'-in fact,` any place which can be`kept , dark, and where suicient manure for new beds can be stored to keep up a temperature of 60 degrees Fahr. _I_ , -Twnh a Lit at tiome. - v---u ycl Hd 'visit _to a strange dentist who not qndefstand your mouth as we thetone who usually looks after "5 I.'.'._.. - _-..... V. auvcl ,tion throgh toothache ,visit to den `tion through tnnn.-..u..,\ -_. . nd this may mean the loss of several days. V aca. , v--- IL. cause the teeth are their work properly. .'I'a`...._._ -1 - ' `su Rev. Fraser Cree, Irastor of V _ Knox Church, Aliliston, was on Aug`. `Craig. 19th married at Asa Craig to- Janet M., eldest daughter of Mr. and` ,Mrs. Geo. Morton, of Ailsa g ?fif.ever occurred to on that yam.` {etn are a valuable part of you, . / dysineis equipment `V811 th 1 easons t han appe ihoush 9' "W of I arance_ ne teet , hdcvhes are the be there are, and pmpe;-1y of busines A 3` 1d matters with en house? 19": v . u-" St mind dig. 110 One C3 8! are` Work a RAISING MUSHROOMS Little Care May be Made Profitable Enterprise Misery If V Dentist s I "Vt eyes ana;a&":g::{ work is impeded 1 th are nm 0}-.1- lb' 2', SEPT. Angus and Russell Bell, sons of Mr, J. A. Be1`I, New.Lowe1l, Tlav-e gone to Va-lcartier with the '48th Highlanders. Russelil Bell is a 1iuten'ant and :Angus Bell is a color-sergeant. A r the Mou Attention th ' Need. . `aunt! and perhaps a .o=~* I`. 3rd While cranking '-his auto in Orangeville `Mr. C`. R. MeKeown, M.P.P. for Dufferin, broke his wrist when the -engine -back-sred. The military guard has` been taken off `the elevators and` docks at ` Cdlllxingwood and. four uspeciazl Do ? i inion oonstalbles `have been -sworn in. The cases against Reginald El-iott and Richard Stephenson, two 001-. lingwood men who had (been charged with breaking the local` option law, were withdrawn. EM-rs. J. '0. iougheed, a J eanette, Pa., .suzmmer visit-ore at- Orillia, cauggthgt a 15-po.und` m-aske1ilung`eV in Lake Clouchiching. ' Mr. J. J. Diin;ond of Bfentwood has just completed the Com-artin bridge, the 44th he built in Szimcoe. Oqunty. f B. Wilson, at former councibr and citizen of Stayner, died sudden- ly of heart faillure in Toron'to on .'August 22nd`. `V T ' 6} .a.uv utu u-uum db 1'1EIl'e1'ley `Was ibuvr'1_1ed* early Saturday . morning. O.ri~11ia had another $2000 re on Saturday. - . _ ' "' 'We1~lington Huf`fm'an, of orimia, rw'ho, became deranged ` .-through iI1~ nesa-, `was rem'oved to Barrie Jail last weok. T - ' V .. `A faflll fair ahd agricultural `hilbition will be held` at Everett Sept. 28th. ' ` News Notes of Interest For e Busy "Refaderi. ` '1.`he"old hotel at A'thverIey V :was AQDPIIY` .q.o+II1u-lnrv -an---- -` FARMERS The Canadian Bank of Commerce. exten : facility fox` Jhe " transaction ; of. tluyeizf usinese ; the `discongit and` collection of sales a enovteg. 5 T a sales; notsc `are supplied free of charge on application? V 825 Barrie Fair, September` 21, 22 and ;,.umrAL s15;uou.uuu HESEHVEW. 13.500.000% A . BARRIE aramcu % . H. Gnaatm nd ex.-7 Everett on] FAM-ILIAR% BELGIAN PLACE NAMES _ Alston. Herald--- Bf A then. ities of. Belgium, France`and' Ger.- -many, being , menviiojaed ,in war diespabches have i a _spgciul ,4 ViI__1telf9t to people on_ this i_dje_ _ jic, the pveoplef `of! Allistom inclixgd-.` _ed. A ~few waekg ago the 4Manufaict;u;1-in`g r-~09. `~=a:;. I `large ehipmient Iof rp-1-ate % =::g~I;;ag.:;, -1:7-f ._ `Was pack-ed`-j-in; and-; :`ship1;id;: .v `.1;o'Fx!1% _Namu*r'. Be'1gium.[..where oonicts have .tal&eh - __ `fhe A ,last ewi%L_%4%agys;,% W; s%:%na1i:e% Liege % is ; 0; :-the`-- " 0 % "the `-only constitutional cure'on they ,,.uu.u y,uu.u;'u (U `Dr M. `(JOIlSU1CuUl'Ol'l' 111 disease and` fherefore requires constitutional treatment. V Ha11"s Catarrhv -Cure, manAu facturd (by ` F; J. Cheney & :Co., T61edo,' Ohio.,; is "market. It is taken intern-ally. It act-s dLi~rectJy on the _"Hl?ood and `mucous sunfaces _'.of_ `the 7s"ys'tem.{ They offer one hundred ,do1Ilars for any -case it `fails to'cune. .Se'nd ffor ci'rcula-rs and tes`timonia'1s..4 ` TQ1ed'o, `Ohio. . . , L *So'LdT by Druggists,'=75c. 7 " ` . stipation. Addms: F. J. OHENEY & .09., f Take Hal-1 s FaI_I_ii;1~,v_. Pi_tl1s f0I ` cOn: _ . There` is ' more Catan-h in this section -of the country than 'aT1`1 -other vdisyeases put together, and,un- ti-1 the last few` years was `supposed to be inicurayle. `F0-r an--great "many years doctors pronoun-cad.` it a "local ' disease and pnes_cri:bed' local rema- -dies, un.dVby constantly failing to" cure with local treatment, -`plies nounced it -in.cur'a1bI1e. _-Seciennce has `proven _catarrh`to he `a constitutidn- ..1 .1:m.m. -..a L'L---B-i- - uuc county 01 Urey. J. '15. Was only a lad at the time they" ~1eft_.an`d though this is his first visit to the village since the family oyed away he has a diastin-ct remar:3)rance of where the churches:, stores and; other `bu-i_'1-dings stood `at that time.` the place being then known as Cbl'arks- vi:l le. Mr. Carrtithers, who is secretary of the Young - Men s ,,Chris.ti9;n Association for A the State of Pennsylvania. hasjbeen.-a 1~es'iden.-t nf- the United States `for `the last 25 years. J Beeton jW`or1d--Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'C&I`l`1llth6I's of Harridburg, ' Pa,, spent a few days last weekfin town the guests of the former s:_ cousin, Mrs; D._ Heuchon. - Mr. Carxuth-ers was bbrrn on the farm now occupied `by Mr. J azmes Thomson. H" father, Mr. J o-hn Carruthez-s, s.-ettl`edJ on it when it was a "wood lot and cleared it, leaving 44 years ago for the county of Grey. J. `B. only a lad at the 1-imp +`.._...` 1.34. ....4.1 .,-_--- uvuuv '&u~76 Lu V-1'UUU.Vl7l a liar` bor_ and Port M'eNicoll j"s`iii` some thought the Germans had [sent an` airship over these parts arid tried to drop a bomb on the elevators.- The explosion, a.l'thou~gh not due` to" . any such cause, was a reaflione, `_ for. eleven cases `of dynamite stored on Methodist Its-land across from Pgrt M'cNi7col `were feet Off in order : to V u. get ,rid of it by the .'C.P.R.`_ The explosive was used durifig the con- sltruction of the elevate!- and these cases were left -over after .the work ;had been com-pleted. The shock`. of the expllosion was felt for several? miles.` \ T II: \III ~T?he Midland Angus. says :-;.seve- _ . people were startled `throughout this section on Friday has? by. the report of a_- terri-cf explosion which broke some glass in `V.iot;o.ria Har- hnr and Dmsa 'M'.,J\T.'-..11- _ -- - gays VUUG5 1.`-1.11 that the` ereuVs"-wa-s in"blooin_. Mr. and ,Mrs. Bell on '.L"uesdayT n-ight. kindly invited as many' _o.f- their friends as they coullci to see these rare and exceeding.ly `beaufiful owers. `V ceres the of Mrs", J. Bel:l delighted! ,`.ist?s-b_pos- gessors by send'i,ng- _-out two I - more which exceeded in` 'beaurty- that which fit bore on the night of .Jw]-y was with reluctance that,-1;h'osbe who. had been [viewing 'th'em.- fwithdirew L1... AL- 3, owers T on Tuesday . night, one; of ' 24. The fragrance given forth by - ~these was most. exhi laara:ting ;and[ it ' _to give others ` the pleasiure of V en-7` v joying what had been their. privi- 1 lege; as on the-. former occasion 3 the cereus was in bloom. ` ,Mrs. _Bell Tuesday night 1 I T { -.-.-.-, --M---g -_r1-uuv'IIulV_l`IO unall- } :80` than; mgn can: sitfdgawn to shin hlayahoa` there` has_ been patented 'a : blI_3ki!1&lt06l that"c"anjb_.Vte1gFiir}y. %fIs%te.n:_V1=_=!Vn (mg; 01.9. ha_1j_'.:=_ Planoliood for` Nerves `A Dahlah nerve%s1'na_cia_.ust places his * cqhvplescent patients on top or a pianq ,tliat they: be benetted by, the '7v'1b!"a}tiona it is` D19g)',[9d- A A V V - w-I V55 -3 ' f cruelty she supposed wasylnvolved in? the `plucking, but utter the e explanation which `had `been given. `she expressed her. intention` tof purchase home : next Ostrich Feather Plueklng ' I During the course of the sitting of, the Dominions Royal Commission at Port Elizabeth, the question of the! au_pposed~cruelty attending the pluck-` ll `lag of ostrich feathers, as affecting ,th'e"ma'rket, was raised, when a'- wit-I -ness; Mr.` Evans,1 stated-that while in London he delivered 'a lecture with "lantern"s'lid'es showing the method of: plucking. After. the lecture a lady? told him she had not bought feathers! for three Years on account of the? cruelty she supposed waauihvoldved `j.|._ ._7I_.- ._I,l- ` . A cone of mercuric su'lpho-cyan_s.te,' % when ignited, burns with `the develop,` ment of 9: tremendous amount of ash." Thecone seems to swell `and writhe away` like a" serpent, -hence the nem.e.' Any boy can make the cones at little' expense. To '9. solution otcorrosives sublimate, add a few` drops of ferric chloride.` Dissolve potassium sulpho-` cyanate-' in water, and slowly add this: to the other solution; until, after stir-E ring, a. red , color remains. Filter; through a sheet of muslin end form? ,the.' white curds into little balls or` cones. Dry, and. you need only touch` . a match to produce Pharoah s ser-' pents. Do notbreathe the vapors. .Bliekln g__. gtoon ' 3'.` 41. - .1 Tiny little cages are constructed in, which three or four. are kept for llght~ ingpiirposes. . The-insects congregate by the thousands inmany forest trees, and , as it by preconcerted agreement, simultaneously ash. their lights,` then darken them and flash them again. . U The insects themselves, which are about the sizeof a housey; are cap- tured, ounded oin-to a paste, boiled in corn huaks, and in thi form are eaten.V i Another _rema1-kable insect found in, Mexico 'is.the Elater fire-y, which ! the Indians `nee as miniature _tor`ches. i The men fasten them to their ankles in going thxeugh the `forest, `and the women wear them in their hair under a thin gauze veil. ' _-_-v .---v Ion l\JAI` bats; and the Ie(ii;rV1e' enjoy a meal\ of them with as good a_s_toma.ch as ,whl`te_pe_ople `enjoy cheese. The eggs resemble` `the line sh me, and when .;nlxed with corn meal and `fowl eggs form a. etgie article of diet. particu- larly `during Lent. ufga, `us. Luvs-M100 Ulty. V _ -- "_jSome'ffurther interesting facts re-J ' sarding. "Mexican insects are related in the National `Geographic Maga-' sine. It appears that many or the fndian colors are made from Mexican insects, while .one of the most remark- ` _a_l_Jle .01 ',the~many curious foods eaten by thenatives is made from the eggs of_ a species of marsh y. This y` deposits its eggs in increqible quanti- ties upon ags anti. rushes. The`-' eggs are then gathered and made into cakes which are sold in the markets. _ These little cakes are somewhat like brick-p I.-A... ,7 _ __.. _,.--.- -ova-nu, vvubuu ere ;.little' more than: quarter-inch in_J :`dl1he_ns!on.e.f; fHe_x?e A arse a bride and 1 "bridegroom,-C the former with her snag: 1-ve_l1.end orange blqssdms, and me lgtigr with his P`r1hce_ Albert" coat nd silk` hat, , Ballet da.n_cers`dressed -111 true. S1')a.n1'sh_ dancing costumes, bull fighters in full regalia, and water- .c21rr_ie,x3s with theix"e`wate1'- jugs are, 'slso:i~rex$resexited among` the dressed ` seas of Mexico City. ' .Q_____ end, .. } -But perhaps -t'1:'eS75~n1\ost wonderful of I all ;are, the tiny dressed eas which- may be bought` in` Mexico City. They ate all mounted din` small boxes, which nun lu.LI-. _4,..- - V ` V ._____v .._.... ufunvb `(nil-lOU4Ll ,; are _the' .ad_m1rQtIon of! everyone who seeg glfezn." = . I V. % . ~-SW??? LAW " - %e;-;1;*p.ve11erse; and` ~to.ur1st`g in Mama` -1nre!in\_ra;riab1:%}-am-a.eted' jby the wane! derful 8ki1l"'and. ingenuity Ldisplayed I .:by` A the Indiana #111 the making ' of miniature objects Lwhich they offer` for sale. The little dolls,_tor instance, of Cuernnvaca,` half-inch `tall, and ' dressed in nely embroidered raimentw; n-- LL. 4 l- ' MAKE rustmsnl . aha? v.-mfn gm. Thain w-...%*.`. ,: A" ' 1*ranu_1ng%rmqLug:g%zh. Fqrestv I Pharoah a Serpents Flchdd. :. C|halr' lino.` -IA ;_I ., One of the heavy trusses for the` , new agricu1tural- `buil.ding' being etveoed on A-ltlisto-11 Fair Grounds, fell `to the ground -last wee , and `ve gnen narrowly escapedf being` crushed `beneath its ton weight. It. _ is hoped to -have the 3bi1i`ldi'ng.ready ti-Tifdr the fair on `Oct. 1 arid-2.`. ` V `Following the deah`,,.re3nt1y~`of_; Young, the _Angliidan" '0hu1xh` * n;S;tayner, the Church, ofgthe` -Gbddg aS11ap'bez:d;- receives a ~legwqy;,o;;_1Se-; . tween sievan and: qei-.g'ht V,._L'13hpu_sfauifV_ :, .-Ml`. A. F.""J. _vta,Y_n"er is ., the` trustee` undar4:.-ithd ' I _ V . . I in jmuiots 1,miitorfv:tian`t ..;.genaea,j.* now a1_l.{_`_ \ . = Cure; Ha%y by` stam ' A . `Five years of Qxprlmehts 'i`n` ' `mg ~ha. y by ' -steam` h_ea`tai `with. -. 'm.a%ch_!p9ry% have ~pr9\rd- that such .haa:." '14 rim-1t:qu;nVf to c1att1' 9 5 . `Ill BXFBIISI` 1 h . To 1 `BS3138 I r` chusetts m rglnward to Mirror" For Watchlqg Alrjhlpo V - _' For watching_aeroplahe ights` w`l`t.l_1`-', \oi.1t straining the` neck an inventor} patented a to be attached; .to`t11,9.% end or eld jsla,s.. at gm 'd;1es`u_~ ed`:z.tns_l,9. V f 7` I .'l , Salesman : Auto I For a. Philadelphia traveling sales- f._m9.n there has been -built an auto- ti mobile with a. bodx;compos ed of a! 1. ieriesl of shelves and pigeon holes -"for samples which unfolds and makes :l, in extensive display. ! I \ T I % . opIng the;i=nahes ` % f 3 Natives of_the eastern slopes -of the `:A_ndes in Bolivia scattr the juice. at if tree on stretima to rendgr sh in-A snsible" so they can he aught in me: Algjdnda. -. I To Save the Finger: . Baking pans patented by"a` Massa- chusetts man have tlie edges turned inward to {form groove into which gay be inserteq a _nand1"e to.lif.t' thein from an ovenff " I 1;" V Rose e_,ln' Alberta , j` 3 1 It's only a few short, years since; 9 fwe heard that wheat alone would grow, Iin the west. Then, have and there," a rash experimenter, tired of tinned _g , commodities, even when_he could get nithem. tried a` few vegetables. Later "?-on someone woke up to the fact that, -,ii.' prairie owers could grow, gal-den! " `owers might also. And so the gfwork has gone on till an ardent rose; `flover in Edmonton set out some` ; `bushes, and this year has brought him ` ,' the rich reward of masses of fragrant ` I `bloom. and the routing of those who} , ; jeered at him for wasting time "plant-g ` i ing something that was certain to be 3' winter-killed. That man's .enterprlse [ ( ,' is destined to make disciples, and i__t5 t I may not be long before many a gar- 8 I den" of the -west will blossom with . . ah i the rose. , . ' I _ I The absex1_<:e`-c>'i!" profits from thei practice of "supplying the cheese tac- -taory with milk during a few `months of summer has led Mr. Metcalte to 3 Vadept this system. i __-_- .--v--vvu- vvvn f and above whztvjs-n ecessary to sup- ply urban consumptionmight be manu-. tactured into dairy products that w1llj{ nd a ready inarke_t. V T . I ` I ` _ - ~---v --v `-v---"-"- `V :- mm: in -our cities is not insatiable,` `but during the winter months it does` fnot seem possiblethat too much milk`! can be produced, providing it be .' handled wisely._ Creamery butter is 1 always in good-demand, and it seems . - feasible that any milk produced over} 1 44.2 _I_ l : Fifteen heifers are runningjon grass which will freshen in October. He intends "to ship milk from these cows` to 'Doronto-- until the factory starts in] ithe spring. when the milk will be` * 1 . -diverted into that channel. This pro- -position has a bright slde,`and what ever` disposal is made or the milk a flair-`degree of success should accom- pany the venture. `The demand for 6;. .7. `_`.`A!ifher-; resIdnt`is9r 1?l1i3}f 1" Metc'alte; has forqgsejveralgyears. :,;. been` disposing of his anus the2`fac- i'-to`i*ie;s,".a;1d the records a or his hetrdfil :' show that from "the production end r they arenotf at tau_it_.c gggseveraihjave 1- give'n.over' 6,000 ipounds;_*three Jmore` P were giving over` 7,000 pounds and J one of themover 8,000 pounds.. This ._ is during the summer Vmonths only`, A a period of seven or eight ;oonth`s. However, with these good '.-returns L `tromthe cows, Mr. Metca1te.- has not been satised` with his pi;ot_s` `accru- ing from this practice. Feeding silage, i red clover and alfalfa hay, and grain- itor about nine months of the year,` Mr; Metcalte has calculated that it i `Boosts hix_n'l3etween sso and $90 to I] - `keep a cow each year, stand` claims ` that the returns from the factory do-_ i not leave him any surplus over and -`above the cost of maintenance. How- ever, he is a man who finds pleasure "in dairying, and new has a. scheme whereby he can milk the cows for :1!` ylonger period and thus receive more" I Vsatisfying remuneration. A D V t - 1 I i a I. "The% groviiing p'xiavi_a l'ene V laxity of vsyi1`i`t13`d:Ltir3/ing:i_l_s` a_} featurg `of the. dairy. i`r}cA1'u'stryV in Canadg. at ? {the .pregent time. On: this `point the itollowingarticle dealing with the ex- ;peri e`n!oesA of -a farmer `jot Prince Ed-. lward county, is of interest. ' L V Huxperlericv o:'f a LP'rin%e E dv;::ard; couiltfl Farmer `Points t'o- Prafii; WINTER SPRAYING Ine I118hta'wlth3' To, protect 'roqg ' J 3k , 1nvento'1'it,.,k `DY Termlh` phoultrybegnfromr attached 1 _vnt.ad -a. "trap whch. Svhen 1.. % in` rl8_39__ t 8 Bench. atchs`- 33 I `tend. AV - l........~ :~ v .. Poisons tn- vvvvvvv~--p -J00! -Biadford ' VVitnTess-+Mr. John {Rogvrs has sold he toll `road-to. Mr. F. Ritchie, who takes. possesrsidn November 1st. It is Mr. Ritc.hie s intention to so impyove the . V road during the winter months as to Vhaverit in `good shape for fhg sums- mar traio. ' - A __ --AICAIE ch two 3 years earlier as the result of an accl-E g who_had been deprived ofspee nt- I bl_ dent pushed through the crowd merely a I. out of curiosity,` As soon as~he saw = the prostrate boy. : although not in: 9.r- ` tn any way related to him, the sight gave; A .him' such .a shock that his speech ! suddenly returned `and he fell tothe! f ground in a state ot,, collapse. Upon; { recovering he continued to speak free-I ;s-' - ~ 0 1 ly, and has suffered no further im-ll 8 [ `pediment -since. I I r . - _ % `Q1 much va us. 31% `made `by old f radiuni a Pennsyl- ently ifestored sight -Mi after .a few m1'n`ut/ee bsan regaining his speech to the b astenuhment of hi; 1-lends. to talk, oundless us. SIN! -..-..-u uviallil. U] L. ed by 9. horse, with th he completely lost th vodec. A year later doomed horse`to- the kn when the animal, 'who plenty of lite b. `_ and plunge in dangerc The man. we aretold, I fcqmplemy in `wild -exc_:h i f It is not` many years since a re-] markable caseof dumbness excited ? great interest in medical circles in} drowned" , ___, ' I 5 V The recent case of ayoung woman` fin England who, after being deaf and` dumb twenty-one bears, is slowly recovering both hearing and speech-- = `the shock of the tragic end of her i brother,` who drowned himself in the ` Stour, being regarded as responsible; y for the miraculous example of shock E succeeding where doctors have failed * -recalls similar instances, V Charles Lewis in ."Tld-Bits. Some time ago the narrow escape of a boy from drowning oi! North , Shields fish quay had a remarkable: says v