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duce good flour. MPROVED machinery will not, of itself, pror- You may be an excellent cook, but you cannot- duce light, wholesm ‘ baking unless the flour you ~ use bethe kind'that permits such results. ' So in the milling; machin. . cry alone cannot produce Royal Household Flour out 0 f the wrong kind of wheat any more than you can make the right kind of bread or pastry out of the wrong kind of flour. Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour [is made from hard spring wheatâ€"a w that grinds astrv that are wholesome and nourishing . li ' crispâ€"it’s a flour that begins to be good in ght and heat that is rich in nutriment, fine and white, and produces bread and aswellas the wheat fields, not in the mills. sell Household Your grocer prefers to you O ’ vie’s Royal lour because he knows the value of a pleased customer. mm Hour milk” LII. some never grocercon (cor-resghdehce Invitedfr “WNW” FERTILE EGGS-GARE 0F CHICKS. 000000000000000‘ next day the heat was 90 degrees, generally close to 85 de- grees, and several times when I I i i 3% lo tho liaising nut-class Poultry and E883. on County Poultry Fanciers and Farmers.) g .2 3 009009999090000 and Production of uorkedS well $011 Mitimfiwfll for you, for like cause always produces like resultst - D. '1‘. Roots, Breeder of White Ply- mouth Rocks. Connorsville, l (Tm end). # ________..â€"â€"â€"- Fonolon Full. W Star; Mr. W. T. Junkin. assessor, has completed his labors and the fol- l lowing figures are given for. the hen- ‘wuld lock into the broader and see lcfit of readers; Value of lands.‘5169.- theiitth? fellows bunch together and 840' 'buildimrs $260,775; business as- the heat to only 80 degrees to turn especially when they were not over three days old. I did not do it, however, but simply waited to see how long it \sould be betore bowel trouble commenced among 1them. Very much to my surprise it did not appear. and i can say that out of all the hundreds and hundreds we have harnhed that only Occasionally was one troubled with that complaint. andlam sure it was from some oth- erwise than lack of heat. My broo- dera are all constructed with a 2- lcot pane of glass in the top of the warmsidc, and they also have a win.- dow on._the side next to the light Before placing 1m chicks in the brooder it was covered. nearly an inch drep with chaff and cut clover and their first feed was scattered in It. This means that from the very our: they had to scratch and exer- cm for wha. they .got and. there was no limo that their crop was overload- ed. To [th one point I attributo much 01' lll“ success tluut I. have this man in mam; them. Within two or thru: diys tin-y wvro [cd In tho told sidl‘ of the broodr‘r with Ibelid “and llpJ‘H‘ll lliourh tho thermom- ctc: «ho-owl lll‘ll it “mm below {moz- nu. This mmnl llLIL they surely hld rlI‘III) Il (rush. pure air, and “hen lln‘y ,zo‘. the 1mm: lllhcold rhvy 1M“ A lllll\ \\.ll‘nl pluNI In A0 to. Alirx‘ :lw lll"-i l\.|l(‘ll when l chang- I‘d (he i-lnvln lu mhvr brobdors lul- ‘NM lrl; ull!‘ ul flu-m in Ill" broodâ€" 01.1mm ulu'll I [All llm mum lol (rout ler :lll'llllllt In, llu'l‘u “an onu louder. In l (till llllll. lu .sllu“ then) ”I” “10' 30 {in nulsuli- pill (If llw bruudrr. 1 quml Hm Mung In be of .tmut Min “2' Fr nmiiil lllll into llll‘ own Hldt‘ ml. (1' mum; [hm other would lol- l?“ him both the“: und buck to tho .lzlnm . in, No“ z... to M [m the first ton :L‘Y". l lb." 1 IIII‘IIJI‘V‘. cllch food with '33“ lit". nl‘ x‘mulix. l nlso Irumilw ' :lu-m .Ill tho fresh milk ‘m‘y unl drink and. :t smnll quantity cl Hun cu. borw. After they are ten do,” old! put mlmmio‘n u mixture ‘1 my Own ind they are kept on this Md until they are old enough tor-at )‘DOLr corn. I give this food think- mi IL rn'zy be of vzlluo to otlwrs. CHM-ml corn, ‘30 pounds; whoat,30 “undo“. Kallir corms pounds: hemp Md, 1 POQIUlS; ,rrunulutcd bone, 6 Mural... , round boot scraps. 4 pounds 871» bmnil chicken size. 5 pound-s; crlnrcoiL 1) pound“. M3011“ vxiircoil is around about the N ‘ or I], .{rtlin of wheat and the finv claim? sliced out. A8,! they grow ; f' [-10 quantity of green cut bone ;‘ morons-d. for I aim to build them {filly-ml good. hi; bone and frame. Imt'l 1: :ivvn‘. them every mornlni; the! may arm full grown. After Y”h"Clo‘cltercls' combo begin to show 5“ 17:7» I decrease the green cut bone. “3!“le hasl a tendency to make the Izm'l too large. They are given maize room for; exencisc. In (not. huge” the young bird-s have the are OI the entire farm, and they unmntztmtukcn up and put in yards 1mm 5' are entirely grown. Rood an”that thuuewho have not had this 0068 in raising their chicks , season will try my plan. If it it up. firs: 1M. sce‘sment' $454,895; exemption $37,000; children between 5 and 21. 325; children between 5 and] 16. 253;pop- ulation 1168; dogs 56; bitches 1. _.._+â€"â€"â€" Kawartln Lakes Plum Post cards. We have received from Mr. R. S. Porter. :1 sample lot 0! very. handsome picture post cards of scenes on the Kawartha: Lakes, on the route on the Trent Valley Navigation Company. They are of the Collotype prmessand enrol in beauty any, heretofore pro- duced of the natural scenery on these lakw. Porter has the exclusive sale of these cards and. is prepared to sup- . price that will ensure speedy sales. Call at Port- er’s Bookstore and see; themâ€"some 40 viewsinall.. l. .,.'I_ .v -â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€" leht Ilavo noon w to booth. Bob. Independent; Last Tuesday Mr. Thou. A. Fairbairn. whilst burn- ing a lot of papers in. the stove there happened to be among them a pack- age of gun powder. She was alone and just us she was about to put on the tea pot \hel'lid flew up and the flames burst out over her. Her hair and dmss caught fire. but fort- unately there was a barrel of wu- tor standing nearby and: nho at" once put her head into the barrel. uml thus sawed her life. Mrs. Fairbuirn Lu rvcowrinx nicely and llt‘r friends Incl-u no curious effects will room" from her nurrrow.mcupo. ' _â€"â€".â€"â€"- Nbllo library m. The number» oi the Public amu- rury Hound mutt Mondldy, night and lltlluunlml HIM usual rout‘uw ofl‘ius- lDQ‘X‘. praising the: various n'porm. tho libnu‘iuns m road as follows: Ill-port for tho month ending. April. 1906; Circulation in detailâ€"His- tory (i4, llioxmphy 48, \‘oyngosunl 'I‘mv-zls 01. General immature 78, Juveniles; Boys 29-1, Girls 9:3. "Lit- tle Out: 87. Bound "L‘I'IOdIlO'Ilel 71:. pwtry 43. Scionw 2,~ Religion 18. Mbcclhlmicus 10. 'l-llction 94. Tomi circulntio'n for month. 1842: num- ber ct new tickets issued dufinm'thr month. 2:: lotul number of bor- mwcrs 'to end of month. 2187; cash random for month. 01.50. , l â€"+â€"â€"- Geno to moon. The l’etcrboro Examiner. in noting the dt'lp'lrllll‘tl for Edmonton, Al- bcrtu. last Friday of. ‘Mr. E. B. Ed- wards. (brother of Mr. J. Q Edwards, of :‘this town). [on many years Town Solicitor. 0f Peter'boro says; Mr. Ed- wards has all his life poems resident dent of Pcterboro and. taken apron:- lnont position as a “citizen generally, In his profession. and in connection with military .ma-ttcrs, having been an energetic commanding officer of the 57th Rangers. in which capacity to is credited with an excellent reo- 0rd of good work.‘ He has qualities as a citizen undl longer. which will bortily commend to the citizens of :Edmonton, and: no doubt contrl . bute to a successful: professional car- oon 'in tho hawthorn Provincial cg‘p. Ital.'l""‘l"llrl" 'vs munch uracil?!“ " , ' 13W pwllc policy, bu tho view that In these controvers be senor-om to the we‘ll ctr-on: should Ho contended also that the jealousy of the Roman Catholics “dust Inter- ference with their religious views ought to be respected. and If poulble avert- od. In the course of the legislation. ‘ After all, the parent was a member of the state and contributed to the rotoo of taxes out of which the educational talned. therefore It public con state selloolo 7 In the extent and character of the me- thods of interference and In the Inad- equac'y of the safeguard that he and his friends believed the bill would be fundamentally vicious, and to trench unwarrantably on the rights of the Catholic minority. It was essential to security of the minority that clause four should be made compulsory and not merely per- mlsaive. To leave the question whether that clause should come Into force or not to the Judgment of each authority would be throwing Into the hands of bigots the means of creating a religious controversy. In Canada. as preliminary to the new constitution of 1867. It was agreed that the rights of the diooentIent religious minorities should be secured as funda- mental articles of constitution. The first element of finality for this edueo- tionsl question was to insure that the protection of clause four be available. They know too well the difficulty of passing acts of Parliament to protect the Roman Catholic minority In this country ass-Inst the Protestant maJor- It-y. Clause four of Mr. Blrrell's education bill I: to the effect that reIIgIouo teach- Inz Is at the option of the local auth- ority. but shall not be denomlnatlonal except In tramferrod schools, and then under certain condltlono. __________â€" A 30-YEAR CYCLE. Prince of Wales Publicly Givoo Thonko In Westminster Abbey. London, May 14,â€"Followlng the pre- cedent established by his father when he returned from India 30 years ago. the Prince of Wales yesterday pdbllc- ly gave thanks for his safe journey to the Indian Emplre at a. Service held In Westminster Abbey. The service was attended by King Edward and all the members of the royal family now here, a contingent. of omcers. whlch accompanied the prince on the trip. a dlstlngulohed company from the households of the King. and the Prince of Wales. and a large assem- blage of the general public. PuIijanea on tho Warpath. Manila. May 14.â€"'I'ho following de- spotch has been received from Acting Governor Clnco of the Island of So- mar: “A band of twentyafour Pull- janes. having flve rifles and other woo.- porn. entered the town of Ina-banana to- day. killing one and wounding seven residents. burning and looting thirty-fix houses and taking over twenty real- dents prisoners. Troops, oonst‘mlary. pollcemon, and volunteers are purlulnc the band.” Gem-re Curry. the governor of Samar. says that all the rootdenta of Suuar will shortly coll on the gov- ernor-general and Indono the policy of oxtermlnatlon of the rebellious natives. For Collfcmlo‘o Rollof. Wuhlngtm. D.C.. May laâ€"Tho Rod Cross receipts up to date for tho ro- IIof of Callforula earthquake color- on aggregate 32.126.000. Money In otlll rcachlux the treasurer at the rate of several thousands a day. There Io about 81,700,000 on hand uuoxpond- ed. The secretary of tho Chlncso un- tlou has added 830.000 to hlo orIxInnl contribution of 810.000 from Individuall In China. Othwo Mon Klllod. Dunkirk. N. Y.. May 18.â€"â€"Albort En- wrltht. 10 you-- old. operator of one of the electric cranes at the Brooks Loco- motlva Works. was so badly Injured by being caught between on Iron [Ir-dot and an olectrlc traveling crono that he died yesterday. Ener‘ht'o homo was No. «5 Limi- street. Ottawa. Canada. Found Their Pothol- Honolng. Exotor. Ont.. May 15â€"4‘bomu Welsh. a laborer. rooldlnc on Huron otroot. committed oulcldo by hanging himself In M. collar yeotordu morning. 'rm body was found at noon by two llttle daughters. Ho Ioovoo o. family of II: daughters and two sons. Boy Swallows Poison. Stratford. May 16.â€"â€"Tho son a Dr. Gemmlll. used one and one-half years. while playing In his father’s once, took a bottle of carbollc acid from the meal. cine chest and swallowed a. portion of tho llquld. He Is In a dangerous can. dinon. Crushed Under Trolley. Montreal. May 16.â€"â€"Rocul Lo: Cooto. a 8-year-old cldld. was yesterday killed by u. street car. He was playing on the tracks and the motormon was un- oblc to stop tho car before the boy was under the vboolo. . W manna-mouth rodbonoyootordoyof Mn. “ON. ‘0 tho on of 108 you. months. Berlin-bong M St. Peta-abort. May 15.â€"v1ce-Admlr- ol Kuamlch. commander of the Port. who wusvory unpovw with the work- men. was amounted here yesterday by workmen whooo May Day demonâ€" stration be had attempted to stop. The admiral we! killed at the new admiralty works, o. Government Insu- tuuon where most of the 2.000 men om- plcyed tbero reported for duty at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. They want- o‘dtomu'cbcutatoncelnabodyand celebrate the Russian May Day. but finally armed to work till 2 o’clock. Tho admiral. however. cancelled this. and at about 9.30 a. 111.. according to an officer who was st the gate of the .works. the admiral woo emerging from o small shop In the works when a work- man. who has been concealed around the corner of the building leaped on Kuxmlch from behind and drove a long dagger Into his back. The admiral fell forward on his face Ind expired Im- mediately. The assassin fled Into o. lat-to forgo. where he was loot uncut the men employed there. The donor which was found was concealed In a round stick like a sword cute. Kuxmlch bad the reputation among May Day Demonstration. The workmen of St. Petersburx y.- terday made on Imposing showln; In their May Day celebration. Practically every factory. mill and shop In the city was Idle. over 200,000 men Joining In the demonstration. Why Evory Family Worth Amnooty. 8t. Petersburx. May 15.â€"A crtslo over the queotlon of :rantlng amnesty already confronts the Emperor. who will be compelled to yield or accept the Almost every family In Russia con- tains a member or relotlve who hos suf- fered or to now suffering for his polltl- cal opinions. and thelr demand for the roleooo of all political offenders bu flrâ€" ed tho Imagination of the country. The Radical: In the Lower Home In- sist that a demand for amnesty should be presented to the Emperor as an ul- timatum. This the moderote loaders of the Constitutional Democrats have thus for succeeded In preventing. but If tho tide continues to rise they must bow to the will of the Radicals or their leader- ship will be swept away. It to extremely significant that a strong factlon In the Upper House Is advocating the necesslty for meeting the popular demands. DEATH OF CARL SCHURZ. Prominent Figure In United States Politico Passes Away. New York, May 15.â€"Carl Schurz. widely known as a publicist. and form- er Cablnet member. died at his home In this city at 4.35 o'clock yesterday morning. He was born In the VIllage of Lib- lar, near Cologne, In 1829 and had ex- citing experiences In the revolutionary movement In Germany, while attending the University of Bonn. When the up- rising mine In 1849 he served as a prI- vate In the ranks of the Insurgents. Soon after his marriage Schun came to this country, locating first at Phila- delphia. Three yooro labor ho re- moved to WIocouoIn, and during the succeeding 20 year: be was one of the prominent figures In the pclltlcol blo- tcry of the country. He wont to Spun on United States Minister In 1861. later resigning to return and serve In the civil war. during which he oarnod tho tItlo of major-general. In 1869 ho was elected to the United States Senate from Missouri. In 1887 he becama secretary of the Interior In the Cabinet of President Hayes. During his tenure of oIIIco Mr. Scbura effected wide reform: In tho odmlulotratlon of the department. At the close of his term of once he came to New York and devoted nour- ly all the romalndor of bloloncllfo to editorial and lItcrary work. ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Dlotruot of Chomborloln. tendon. May 15.â€"Tho debate In the House of Commons on tho education bill has Juotlllcd tho distrust In which a cortaln ooctlon of tho Uulcnlot party havo always hold Mr. Chamberlain. Many Conservatives In voting for his fiscal policy fallod to remember that Mr. Chamber-lulu was Unlurlan. and In educational matters not amniotic with tho Orthodox church party.‘ He has now caused consternation by ac- copttu; the melt: principloo of tho odu- cotlcn bill. mouth with rooomtlcuo u to Roman Catholic requirements. Powder Magazines Explode. Bridgeport. Conn. May 15.â€"Tbo ox~ ploolon of four moraines located on Success Hill. In the northern oectlcn of Bridgeport. early yesterday shook up this section as If by an earthquake. but. remarkable as It may ooom. no person Io thought to have been Injured and the property damage Io chiefly limited to the demolition of windows In houses and business building! In the city and suburban towns. ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Iâ€"_ Sontonecd to Two Years. Bellovfllo, May 15.-Po.trlck Lo'lor of Tomato was on 0:1 here yesterday vIllo on More Lavlor guilty and sentenced him to two your: In tho penitoutlary. ISIIISSIS Couood By Ouoml Botwoon w. T. R. Proctor: on! A. Jury. RE TRAVELING EXPENSES Mum Routing h Wobbloo of Immi- or-tion Olflciolo of can.“ In Britain Tabled In the Houoo -- Jury'o Charges and Monica - Mr. Preston's Complaintâ€"Whoa Mr. Jury Wont Broke. OM“. May 12.â€"A return relating to tho squabble: between Mr. W. T. 3. Preston on the one band. and Meson. Griflth and Just of the Blah Commis- sioner's once, and Mr. Alfred Jury. emigration agent at Liverpool, on the other, was tabled yooterduy. It to alleged that Messrs. Griffith and Jury, and. a Mr. Thomas Duncan, who Io not now In the service, were char- ging flrotclass fares whenever they trovoIod. and only paying second or third class. This led to an order Issuing from Ottawa forbidding the practice under penalty of Immodlate dlsmlosal. Mr. Preston, In his letter, charges Grifnth. Jury and Duncan with send- Ing In fraudulent accounts. Mr. Jury'o Charges. Mr. Jury, In one communication, says that Preston was aware all aim; of what had been done, but In a mo- ment of pIque stopped his/first-claso fares and ordered him to travel third. which he refused to do. Preston. he states, then held up the accounts until ordered by the department to pay them. “So far as I am concerned." observes Mr. Jury. “the difference between first and third class fares has not gone Into my pocket for myself, but to recoup me for out-of-pocket expenses that one must Incur If one wants to make one- self on terms of {cod-fellowship with the steamship agents In this country. and also to recoup me the money that I have to give to distressed Canadians who are calling at the once at the rate of two or three a day." Mr. Prooton'o Complaint. Mr. Preston was asked to «tabllob onlodlo'relatlono with the staff. He states that the animosity towards him only exists on the port of the officers named, and alleges that It to because he stopped tholr fraudulent accounts. “From that day to the present," be de- clares. “notwithstanding the most bu- mlllatlng advances on my part, Ill-wIll and constant Insults have been my por- tion from the clique whole perquisites were threatened by my actlou. and who have been at work ever since to dis- credlt me with the d rtment.” Mr. Jury “Won Broke." In a letter of the 26th of February. 1905. from Mr. Jury to Mr. Preston. the former complains that he has no funds, : “I am broke. and unless some money I cannot complete my lecture engagements. I have not any gold mines In the shape of the Canadian Labor Bureau or the North Atlantic Trodlng Co. to draw from. By the way, I see from the Auditor-Gen- oral's report that It Is a very good gold mine. Do you know If there are any shares for sale In that comhny? You may be able to get me In on the ground floor." Mr. Preston was highly lndlgnant on account of this letter. He wrote to the department, drawing attention to the charges contained In Mr. Jury’o communication, and asked for his dis- muss]. On another occasion Mr. Jury warns Mr. Preston: “Don't monkey with the bun-aw: olgn these cheques and send them along.” â€"_â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" RAILWAY COMMISSION. Doolclon 0n the Rate Dloerlmlnatlon Chat-goo Reserved. Toronto, May 12.â€"The Railway Corn- mloolon yesterday heard the conclusion d the complaint of the William Davies Co. that tho Incroooo In the railway rate on pork-pockln; produce from 16 l-zc to 19 coats por hundred pounds “on unjust and unreasonable. Hon. Mr. Blair. who appeared for tho C. P. R. Co., sold that be thought the Davies Co. mode tholr complaint be~ canoe they had formerly enjoyed a low. or rate. The Commission closed Ito hearing of ovldouco on tho dlocrlmlnatlou charges during the afternoon. It reser- vod doclllon on the opocIIlc charge made by tho Wm. Dovloo Co. #â€" Two Futon In Trouble. Victoria. B. C., May 12.â€"Thc BrItlob Columbia Mothodlot conference moot- Iu; In this city has under consideration two oorlouo euros. Tho first In that of Rev. J. J. Boer. charged wlth babltual drunkenness. Tbo cuo has been waiting Investin- tloo for some time. Rev. John Stone of Now Weatmluotcr Io charged wIth debauchery by his own daughter. M Trioo Suicido. Guelph. May I:.â€"â€"Robert Hudson. o married man obout on yours of age. tried to end his life with a razor Thurs- day night. He had oomo words at his home. and. ”In; Into a bedroom. he slashed his throat from car to car. Medical help was summoned. and ho was moved to the hospital. He may pull through. # Text Book Enquiry Coca. Toronto, May 1:.â€"Tho Government cummloslon to Investlnto the matter- of school text books, mm a view to oc- curlnx them at cheaper rates. will be appointed at a very early date. This was the announcement made by the Premier yesterday. . W Dr. Boll For London. Ottawa. May u.â€"â€"Dr. Robt. Bell. chief new of tho Geologlcal Survey. has (one to England to attend the annual muting of tho Royal Geological Bo~ cm. which recently awarded film the potmnl‘ medal of the oodoty.‘ He one asked to acceptln per-son tho occlotro sword. W . AIIIIIIIIIIBB' Aml Ordered clothing. not Sarina mom of Really-lo-Wear Patterns, Boot cloth and Lining. 000000 6.00, 8 00, 10.00, 12.00 and. u, Men's Rain Coats at 3. 4.00, 5.c0 and.. Men'sland Boys’i‘Hats, red:or white. be one of the best cutters i l antce all work done by him. 000000 Single and Double-breasted Men’s Suits at 5.00, "' ~00. oooooo -oooool$.oo 50, 5.00, 7.00 ....,ro.oo :Boys’liandzChildren’s Russian Blouse Suits, Boys‘ Norfolk Suitsiand Boys’ threepicce Suits, 2.50, 3.00 D 0.00.0.0... I... 0.0... 6.w Caps, Shirts and Ties. Children’s} Tam'Shanters in black, brown, navy, 300000000000000 Our Ordered clothing Dept. is in charge of Mr. T. C. Hodder, who is well known to in the County. We guar- 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. i (I’Loughlin McIntyre. CASH AND ONE PRICE. {am \v 9 car them. o990900m9999v9990n999n 99999990999 99909909999999.9999. POTATOES. 0000000000 JUST ARRIVED, one large SEED POTATOES quality that will do the potato grow- ingr people of this county some good, and will not dothe farmer or towns- folk any harm if they eat some of Better order some. 000000000.-000 SPRATT 8b KILLEN, THE FAMILY GROCERS. 00000000000000" 0 ofa . 00000000 0000000000 00000000 000 000000000 ”00000000000000 : l i l .-_ ._.._ “o w-..” _â€" umr mom out: l. mâ€"m. pretty wedding took place at homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coul- tor. South Ops. when their daughter. Billu. Alberta. was united in murâ€" riuzo to Robert James \Valtcr. At 3 o‘clock p.m., to the strains of the wedding. munch which was played by Mrs. W. 11.81:ch the bridal party entered the parlor. .Thc ’bride.who was given away by her. father. looked charming in, a gown of pearl grey voile. and carried a boquct of white cunutiono and smilux. Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter, Miss Miller. Mr. Wood and and Mr. and Mrs. McIvorr. all of Pcterbo- l ro.; Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Cambray; , Mr. and Miss Coulfor. Pontypool ; and - Sadlcr and; Misc Henderson. 0! Little Miss Mona, Coultcr. t it. tiol knot. In. hi; mual pleasing man- ”Ghoul Afton the am tcr from the neighborhood as she had been a member of the choir for «can. yours and also a. help in the church work. The presents wet}: numerous and valuable. showing: the esteem in which she was held. , About 9 o‘clock Mr. and Mrs. Wal- tcr left for their home at; North carrying with them the good Wis of all. The bride‘s going away draw was green withzrav coat and hat to match. Do You Play “of “Bridge whist is. one of! the mosi abominable gambling games in an country.“ This remark on who well‘ known game. which is a .pOpular one in .ljndsay, was made Icy. Rev. L. E. Skey, rmtor of St. Anne‘s church. Toronto. elm Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Skey was preaching on‘ the enou- tiol qualities (1 good teachers.“ among those- esscmials be no“ cwsistmcy. A person 10 ‘90 m- Itive in winning boys and girls he said, must be consistent in their' own lives with that which they ' taught and in th'm regard hecitod on-r‘ instance (1 a. lady. tumbler ~ no.’ he know: "She had failed to“r win her pupils,“ said the opoakor ”- cause she was inconsistent. She. told to pacified with nor;