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All flour is made from Wheat. But there are different kinds of wheat and several ways of milling. When you select Royal Household Flour you get the nutritious properties of the best hard Wheat in its finest and purest form. It always produces uniformly light, wholesome bread or pastry because its quality never varies. If your grocer does not carry Royal Household Flour, he will get it for you. ' “Ogilvie's Book for a Cook,” contains 130 7 pages of excellent recipes, some never published before. Your grocer can tell on how to it FREE. Y gavl Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. MONTREAL. Devoted to the Interests of Thom Whose Aim is the liaising and Production ' of armed ration she cannot produce such ; an 8%. \ l . . ' l I have visited poultry plants where . the m Wthslnllfin food waacorn. Now aben t... m w‘ y a goodl_ yl number of. e on 2”?“ Wm “Jan exclusive diet of corn; ”- Fertile E883 .been proved by. several experiment- to Feed and m 3".“ Chick.- l a1 stations. 80 I .say‘thaprthefsecond Almost every year the cry goes up" most important point is to see that from mm. “is... that the gm [ your stock is fed properly. The third . . , 1 point is exemise. I formerly thought are not fertile and. at m tin pap- 'tha.t the only way; ‘to obtaini this was era are flooded with articles on that lto have large yards for the stock. I snbjmt. Some of them hit “the nail found, however, that you can produce .. .. m .. m .. .. ...- lata...eas.m.a.:.ms'.tevrm - , - . - , ' ls . ma 3”“? ”3‘3 331b,”. 3‘ great deal is a simple mat'terl indeed. By feedâ€" ci attention during tl’fi past five ing wheat, bright mulch seed, oats yearn I .will try; and .give what I land other small grains you cans‘mako think is the reused for such_a vari- iilhfxfhemratcl} may): 318in “ii? ,. ,. exercise 11 . no r atzon of fertile eggs; from 383,? to ipoint that is notl yoften considered reef. ~ ‘ ' is extra feed for 'the male bird. In First of all we must g-oback to the each of my yards I have a tin cu hen if we want fertile exits-- Apparen- 3121:9113!) gaimt‘ 5:85:33 '5: htilis 1 _ . . - 1 ~cann 1: 1 3 3;“ my bf? 199”th mtg: in. kept filled with feed so that the a :40 may titer bLZ, strong. rut-,3 lmale bird can have. all he wants to man you know; yet in a short tune goat at all times. Still another point he may be dead of consumption; Eis the condition of; ‘femajes‘t'l would Truce her ancestry, and you willfind : {hid}? 1.311998: fail? hggoijaéood 20:31?- cu? why her eggs are not fertile and t tion rather than half-starved. A8 way, u- sickness. gets the least start in: the male birdi you never need be in the flock that: thcy die so easily.” figs-i: 0‘ .him with; *9" fat 9min“ SOI.""{"' .- ,> ‘ ludlngm ' ', strong-germed eggs year by Mr we the young chicks, especially those must breed from stock that We can raised in a breeder. I don’t expect tme back for generations and know the readers of? this. article, to agree that roup and kindred. diseases have with me, and int fact even last year not affected them. At' this point I I would notl' have agreed with any - . one who would write ‘thalb fpun going film: I’hean some of Ingreaders say, Why the eggs from times same fowls to say. I believe that we all keep 7 our breeders too hot. ‘ My. man who were very fertile last? season." Yes, P133 charged of. the incubators and and the remark proves mil POin’t‘ - broodors has always claimed that the When conditions are all favorable ‘ breeders were kept too warm. This ”Final have 8 Iain pencent. of 6333 year. I .told him; to go a and run ““113, but when the! are not the run them the wily. he wmted to and “TL“ Whose ancestor? had TWP: we would see how he cameout on the Cold-9 and other. troubles haven’t viâ€" . first few hatches. In no case was “‘1‘“ “11°“th [0 OWW the ad- broader allowed to go over 90 deg- Verse conditions. and not the 8238 do w when the chickens were taken not Mull Therefore, one 05 4119 from the incubator. A918 rule the mils-’- Important points is to ~breed heat" in the incubator was dropped ffom {owls who for. generations had to about that point before they were Srr‘mz. rurged â€"ancestors. In my taken out. They were then: placed in Wu EXperienoe I find that the per the breeder and as. soon as the central fertile eggs does not: vary bur little from year 'to year. went the.least . - the lamp was tur 50)“ Then. as. to the feed uestion. Outside of the farmers’ chic one the (Continued‘nexl’l week-l â€"-â€"___-â€"-__...__â€"=="""""â€"â€"-â€"â€" great majority of [owls are confined to pens or run-a where they 033”“ mom-3W 31K enough variety, on food to lull.a . hen the: localloienae WOery comtituted egg. A hen us their rates merely -9 transformer. just- ee a "“111 enzim will drive a dynamo and produce electricity. so if you feel your stock a properly-balanced ration ”he "I“ lay an era thali has the right P’PWiion of flesh and muscleâ€"form- ?” {oodyto produce a strong. Mfl‘ by chick that has. e desire to live and ,‘s’rw. 0n the other it “ml-inattedmlmy“ ulc web drawn up it has been found thaw is hardly practic- able to abolish the dive-cent drink at bottle otclmen. b mutual cpn. -beve teed * l a certain mankind than that. one should instruct the next. and God has made provision in various ways that parents ehpuld give, their children in- otruction at Him. One great ‘pur- pose was . that: the ‘ of the children should be directed to tb living God. Then - they should show forth their. praises. If they would but bean Hie voice and hero ' commandments. their safety would be assured and also success in life. The knowledge of God is the thing that has associated with it no- everything that in essential tomcat the reguiremente of ordinary life. Children need to be directed and therâ€" oughly instructed concerning ,God. They should be : taught that this world is not; their, permanent abode and they should be dealt with as in- telligent, tree, moral agents. whom God has made to act! according to His own free will. We. must. teach and - train them to use their own faculties. etimulate the thought. educate the conscience and teach them self-con- trol. What our children do after- wards will depend on what we do. DOW. 'l' liomendf moral worth.anld we should, therefore impress upon our children's hearts the grandeur of God‘s lifc.’1n- otrucr ltbem that than may. take their Guilt-given place in the kingdom Christ. Secure Godliness in the child and God will care [or them. Just as God is honored the people are exalted and those who deny God reap diszroce. The world began its high- eet upward reach when the church of God began to teach her children, be- gun to rise and develop and Christ‘s glory spread. The world‘s greatest benefactors have imatly risen from than who have been taught in youth to follow God and the church toâ€"day was employing its most drifted in the work of the Sunday school. in the training of youth. Home is the first responsibility. as it is first an; oppor- tunity. No father or mother can at- fond to leave to any other agency the instruction of the . children and there was a responsibility on the church to {rather them. Childhood is the cruical religious period and we should take advantage of it, and in doing: this we will bless the nation and insure the fact.’ that the next generation should mark an advance on t he past. 1:: FISH PROTECTION. 8W“ Swan: Lake With lesklnongo. The following letter which up - poured in last week‘s Bcrwmanvillo News. is deserving ctf some comment -. {Deur Sinâ€"I beg to ask you for a small space in your paper. as I um very much intowszed in the fishing at thus“ “‘14an and. that prOLec! ion kit "the fish. I my. my first, that the fish have always been slaughter- ed at the Lindsay. mills, also, on the ’Iindsay river and t’Snrgec‘n lulu. in the spawning time. But this sm- acn there is a big change. as the On- tario Fishery department has sc-nt Mr. John Watson. Fishery Overseer. c1 Gleam-ea. to Lindsay. with two men, to new: all the fish that cam:- mp the river to "chi mills. and put them qvclr the dam, and! must say that this has [been a. great success. It is n pity that. we cquldt nod kwp Mr. lWatsqn at Lindsay. the year round as "he has bum assisting 0v- eusmr 'Bmdslmw in his spare: time end gcpd results follow. They WWII. dawn the river on Sunduyl and 3:11- od five muskfincpgc. weighing 5. 8. 10. 12 and 18 pqu'nds each. and they got their man and {lined him 3'10:va sold the fish flor, 82.75; and switch: money to the Dcplrltmemt. We think Mr. :Wuascn’s presence Enithis lceelitly is a better protection for the fish than anything that could be demo in that respect and we congrat- ulate «the dc-pnmment in having such a man as overseen and wish then! were more Just like him. A. FRIEND T0 FISH PROTECTION. ,__... It would not be easy, to err in guessing the idmtity, ct the writer czt’ the mbove. He maybe quite right in saying that fish» have always been slaughtered at the. Lindsay mills end can |Lindsay river and: Sturgeon llnko alt spawning lime, just as it is no secret that until! a year or so ago fish were caught by. the ton through the ice‘ on lake: Scugog dc-e spite the presence at overseer Wat- segn nt Caesariea and a mount Pout Berry. Seeing that Mr. 'Waltacm and two assistants spoilt three weeks hero. and in than itimn netted only 55 mnskolongotâ€""all that came up the river"-â€".tbe. number slaughtered nti the flenr mill any one sprint! could act have been Large. Mr. Watsoa and men would have: Ibceh much but- watching the poachers , . of nine lunge cit MciDar-cn’s Creek. Green Point and; Emily: Creek. while they. were wasting [their time oil: My. ‘ . .l ' M __â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_ sma- School for m m. On Wednesday last. a iron-,0 number at ministers were in town in assemb- ly all. the Cambridgenot. i Methodist church. They were representative. the Peterboro,-mndeey end Gen- ' nd not: .to discuss bummer decide. l ~ :. i The triumphs of selfish men are at an end and the time will come when the seats of prominence will belong lulu 7 “ minim 1903 . mm LIFE Hie Honor Judge ’UIoTevieh Had to Order cm W. After Coun'eel For Commission Hod Vlinly Tried to Get Them in Ueuel Polite Re. quest Forteâ€"Levy» Who , is Good “Kicker-3f Toronto, May 8.--At yesterday um. uoon’e melon the royt3 commission on insurance were. to a ridiculous 0 when Ir. HcLeughlln. coun- Life Assurance Co.. the investigation 01 'thh has just commenced, and Pollman Evans, gen- eral manager of the company. practical. ly refused tobandover certalnbooke dcstiuedtotbrovlighton therelution ottheNatlonalAscncy Co. to the Union Life. Mr. chughlin. why has developed since the open- into a chronic “klckcr’ In; of the investigation in the morning. had objected to every move on the part of Mr. Shepley to obtein evidence from Evans. It bed reached the stage when the Dominion counsel asked the commu- xiontodemandthatthcbookebopro- duccd. Judge Mac’ravisb ordered this to be done. The books were sent for. which occa~ cloned a delay of an hour. Companies One end the Seine. The main point in the evidence we: the fact that the Union Life Insurance 00. end the National Agency Co. were one and the same. Just before the com- mleelon rose, the tariff relation be tween the two companies was shown to be as follows: The Union Life. incorporated in 1902. with the same directors as the Na- tional Agency Co., were to pay the Na- tional 60 per cent. on the weekly pay- mente branch. 100 per cent. for the first year. end 80 per cent. for eubee quent years on all monthly payments. 90 per cent. for the first year and 10 per cent. for subsequent yeere on the general branch. In return, the National was to do all the canvassing for insur- ance. pay all the agency expenses, but repayment was to be made by the we: company that would have the effect of impairing the original capital ($100,000) of the Union Life Co. . Startling revelations may be forth~ coming today. when the minutes of Burial of Hon. Peter White. Pembroke, May 8.â€"Buslness was sus- pended. flags were flying “at baleast and the whole town turned out to do honor to the memory of Hon. Peter White. whose funeral took place yes- terday afternoon. Friends from the capital and the whole countryside paid a last tribute. Hon. William Paterson represented the Cabinet. N. W. Bowie. deputy sergeant-at-arme. the House of Commons‘ staff. and among others present were Senator Parley. \V. J. In- gram, M, R. Dr. Daniel. M. P.. and oth- er prominent people of 'both political parties. Messages of sympathy and floral offerings were received from all over Canada. ______â€"â€"â€"â€" Four 'Workmen Drowned. Quebec. May 8.â€"â€"A drowning accldcnt occurred yesterday morning. when four French-Canadian worlnncn. fathere of large families. found an unexpected watery. grave in the Metronome? River Rapids, at the natural etcpe. a belt mile distance from the Hammer- ency Fells. five workmen entered a flat boat to erase the rapids. to reach their work. The boat upset and All ‘ five were thrown Into the turbulent vu- tere. Only one was saved. __________â€" Eketerinoelev Aeeneeiruted. 8t. Pctcreburg. May tâ€"Tho repart of the assassination of the governor of Elizabetbpol. in rcvente for his seven repressions in the Caucasus, which reached here Sunday night. was incor- rect. It wee the GovernoruGenex-al of Ekaterlnoelaw. South Russia, who was assassinated Sunday evening by six unknown persons. who need volleys from revolvers at him and then escaped. ______-.__â€"â€"- Immigrants In Wreck. Toronto, May 8.â€"The ditching of the special immigrant train at Megantlc, Que. a 24-honrs’ run from Halifax. in- jured a number of badly injured. , . No Reopeneibility Attached. Washington. D. 0.. May 12â€"310 fur- ther steps will be taken to fix respons- ibility for the fire on the battleship m on April 13. which restated in ten deaths. All Opinion handed down Saturday by the ludte We general of the now. says the find-- ing of the court of enquiry that no- body should be held responsible for the accident seems Justified by the evidence submitted. â€"____.__â€"â€"-â€" mentor Gets Ten Years. Milwaukee. Wis. MI! 'Lâ€"chry G. 6011. form: .lsslmt ashlar of the first National Bank of thin city. who tenoed later! 10"! eon ct rot-t wmm'm Continued For 3 Yeere By Herd Cool Operetore end Miners. FEAR OF COAL STRIKE GONE Hinere Who Have committed Ne Vio- lence Agelnet Pereone or Property Will be lie-Employed, end the Chance le That All Will Be at Work Again on Monday Nextâ€" Coel Reduction Already. New York. May 8.-After carrying an negotiations for nearly three months the eub-committcee represent- ing the anthracite mine workers and operator- of Eastern Pennsylvania yes- terday agreed to continue the award of the etrlko commission for another three years. and the men will return to work as soon as practicable. prob. ebly Monday. . All miners who have committed no violence against persons or property will be rc-cmployed, and no one will be discriminant! against because of any activity be may have taken in the strike movement. The agreement in subject to the ratification of the tri-dletrlct convention of mine work- ers at Scranton today, but there le not the slightest doubt that the delegates will approve the action of their rep- recounting The outcome was looked upon with considerable satisfaction by the coal road presidents. as the agreement on- tered into is their first proposition made. early In March. in reply to the mine workere' original demunde. The miners had little to any regard- ing the agreement. except that it was the best they could get. They point- ed out. however. that the agreement entered Into Ie the first general agree- mnt that has ever been signed be- tween the operators and mlnere. end they look upon It as a step forward In their elforte to have regular agree- ments with their employers. ‘ A reduction of 40 cents a ton in all except the steam elzee 0f anthracite coal was announced yesterday by the chigh Valley Railroad Co. CANADA'S BISLEY TEAM. Liana-Col. E. W. Wilson Will Command Canadian Riflemen For 19“. Ottawa. Hey 8.â€"-Tbe following rifle- mcn compose this year's Canadian team for Bielcy: Commandant. Lt-Col. E. W. Wilson. commending Victoria Rifles. Montreal. Ptc. T. N. Allen. 7th Fusiliers. Lon- don. Capt. W. H. Forrest, 60th Regiment. Vancouver. - 13th Regi- Cept. R. A. Robertson, ment. Hamilton. Capt. E. Skoddon, Slot ngblendcfl. Hamilton. Lt. W. H. Sample, 78th Regiment. Truro. Stutt-Sergt.. T. H. Hayhurst. G. It. 13th Regiment. Hamilton (Queen's prizeman). Stall-Sergt. G. M. Mortimer. Gover- nor-General’e Foot Guards, Ottawa. Major C. F'. MacAdam, Montreal. Pte. W. A. Smith. Governor-General'e Foot Guards, Ottawa. Capt. T. J. Murphy, 7th Fusiliers. London. Sam-Major S. J. Huggins, 13th Re- giment. Hamilton. Serzt. J. Gilchrist, Guelph. Sent-Major Artillery, Victoria, Pte. J. leak. and Own, Toronto. Pte. J. Dryedale. Victoria Rifles. Pte. Leon Pinard, 43rd Regiment, 0t- tan Pte. H. II. Blackburn. 90th Regiment. Winnipeg. Waiting men. if vacancy occurs. to be taken in order from the following: 0- 30th Regiment, J. Cavcn, 7th Regiment B.C. Regiment Queen's Piper S. Lcaek. 48th Highlanders, ronto. Corp. W. H. Youblll. 90th Regiment, Winnipeg. Capt. G. H. Vroom, 69th Regiment. Roundhlll. Pte. A. Wilson, 43rd Regiment. D.C. O.R., Ottawa. Sergt. W. Swalne, 14th Regiment, Kingston. . ______â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€" Winnipeg Painters Strike. Winnipeg. May 8.â€"-Tbree hundred union pointers walked out on strike yesterday. The demands of the men are for an eight-hour day in the winter and a nine-hour day in summer. to- gether with an Increase In, wages to raise the minimum pay to 331-: cents an hour. and the maximum pay to 40 cents an hour. A number of the master painters have already signed the new scale. Pllle Contained Morphine. Oshawa, May 8.â€"â€"'l‘here is a sensa- tion here over the tragic taking of! of Sydney Mills. his death on Sunday be- ing attributed to a mistake whereby he took morphine instead of celomel. the latter being the medicine it was thought was purchased at Mitchell's drug store. Poisoning resulted. and an inquest has been ordered. . -â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Deeerter le Captured. .--A deeerter from London. named Sergt. G. M. Whitley, Queen's Own. Toronto. Sergt. E. M. Nichols, 12th Regiment. Toronto. -..‘l Single and Double-breasted Men’s Suits at 5.00, 6.00, 8 00, 10.00. 12.00 and.... - Men's Rain Coats at 3.50, 5.00, 7 oo .. .. 10.00 ""3 Boys’, {and Children's Russian Blouse Suits, Boys‘ Norfolk Suits and Boys’ threcpiece Suits, 2. 50, 3.00 4m, s'co “d0. 0... 00.... \.......... O... -.-..' 6.“3 Men's and Boys’ Hats. Caps, Shirts and Ties. Children’s Tam'Shantcrs in black. brown, navy, red or white. feeeceeeeeeeeee Our Ordered Clothing Dept. is in charge at Mr. T. C. Hodder. who is well know: to be one of the best cutters in the County. We guar- antee all work done by him. We have a good stock of imported Pacific Serges in Navy and Black. also Tweeds in grey and brown grounds with small or large colored over plaids. Fancy Worsted in all the new patterns. g 0’Luughlin (t Melntyle. CASH AND ONE PRICE. COMMUNICATIONS â€"+â€" COCIALISTC All! Till RICH‘I’B. (To the ‘Editor of The Post.) Dear Sir.â€"Accordinz to announce- ment in your columns recently. a number of earnest thinkers and workers assembled last nizht (Thurs- day) in the ball over Shannon’s to hear Mr. c. M. O’Brien; the repres- entative of the Central Socialist So- ciety of Canada. in a wellspcnt. hour’s discussion of the social problems of the day. It wan a revolution to many to hear of the Socialistic work now going on in all parts of the semi-civi- lized world. especially in our sister province oi British Columbia. whore already two members of the Legisla- ture have been recently elected by Soeialist votes. Allusion was made by Mr. O'Brien to the Russianâ€"like operations of the \Vestcrn L'nion of Mine Owners and their defiance of democratic institutions. in the arrest. deportation and threatened execution of leading otficials representing the Social mine workers of Colorado. al- so surprise at the very recent and ar- bitrary act on the part of our Ottawa officials in depriving the Canadian subscribers to the "Appeal to Rea- son" the use of mails, for delivery of its weekly edition on the pretext that the whole-souledarticleentitled “Amuse. ye Slaves." and published in the Appeal by the irrepressible Eu- gunc V. Debs, as "scurrilous and se- ditious" in its tendency. What; our post office department has to do with this photo of American politics we are unable to say. but? would advise Canadians who wish to keep posted in regards to the crimes and misdeeds of the capitalistic mineâ€"owners to em- ploy the express service to supply their weekly papers while they wait [or their servants in Ottawa to re- movo tho embarlro upon a free and unpurchasable newspaper devoted to .good government and opposed to all forms of legalized robbery. graft and selfish greed. ‘ It may be news to many that some time since the US. postal authorities attempted to suppress .the Appeal ' from transmission through the mails on the pretext that it was not a leg.- itimatc paper. and that it was not ordered and paid for by its subscri- bers. Deputy Postmaster Madden _ was within thirty days deluged with bushels of post card protests and ovi- demo. that convinced him it would .not do to temper. with the rights of veal the American people by on not so out- lghts of: the citizen ' no lees than five train loede ve screened to cum the" ‘ coves-em and social 'l W cm.“ mu so. .â€"â€"â€".._.-. -â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€",.._.-.-._._. â€". .- -â€"â€".â€"-â€"- _ Our Spring Announce- ment of Ready-m-Wear And ordered clothing. All the lowest Patterns, Best cloth and Lining. ' weeeeeeeeeee .....I5.00 {awe/cu memwwwvew “common“ 3; papers and magazines of like «ten- ncy. suppressed and deb- usc of the mails. ”er {be Thanking you. Mr. Editor. 1 am ycurs respectfully. W. A. G ’ Lindsay. May 4th, 1906. " _â€"â€":â€"â€" W811i“? We Oder One Hundred Dollaus Reward thm that. cannot be cured byfoliifl'llir Cure. F. J CHENEY it 00.. Toledo, 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 mare. and believe him perfectly honorable in all . ch“). able to business transactions, “.1 m, . can} out anv obligations made his firm. “'ALDING. Klsxu it bunny. by . Wholesale pm“... Hello emu Cure is taken mmmiifiop. directly upon the blood and mucous races be I ‘ u eyetem. reenmonhls cent free. like. 75:! 'per bottle. Sold by all 1% Take linll'e Family ' for constipation cams II". II DANCER. 8mm Took Fire, Scattering m. In: Babel-e on Hill and Yard. 0p Saturday evening just as the 6 oclock bell was announcing the hour, ‘ the large - remokestack of Carews mill took fire and burned very 'Ilercely, distributing sparks and cinders in all directions, settinm fire to the mill and several spots i; the yard. Fortunately Mr. Carcw v.45 on_handâ€"he 'got the fire pump and sprinklers going and. assisted by fullberalfluantity of hose. manned by any w: in; workers. t I was soon eve]. he danger : lot if as Rich as WI". 11' you had-all the wealth of Rockâ€" efeller. the Standard Oil magnate could not buy a better medicine for: bowel complaints than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The most eminent physician can not prescribe a better preparation for cello and diarrhoea, both ' 7 on! adults. The umfornfoguziigiril; this remedy has shown it to be sup- erior to all others. It never fails and when reduced with water and! swfiebened, it is pleasant to take. .Evcry family should be supplied with it. Sold by all druggists. â€"_Iâ€"+â€"â€"_ Port Perry correspondent to Whit- by Chronicle; The Standard isvery sorry to learn. that the old and (am- iliar practise of utealinur industries has been carried, out with regard to- the M. V‘Villiams‘ foundry. The rob- bers in this case are certain promin- ent Lindsey people. Fen years the Lindsay people have been yearning to‘ secure additional industriep. but in- stead of establishing new once of their own. they have been tryiuz to- lnduec inductriee already eetebl‘tShed» elsewhere. to establish in Lindsey. and the; “:6qu up Lindsay at. the eaten-e ct. other places. Several at» tempt. lave been made In? the pest to Induce lawman. to an to blade oer. end at test their eflort-e have been crowned With eueeeee. mom that title “elm in can. on all on on the counti- .- dee- Iet alter its amoeba! ecu. Totem ole leading . with a genome 5.. m we! dot; it ~ ettreee legume ' '4 l S . Jodi» ' . in: 1v“