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. 1s the Standard Article READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY wafteni + remy $i Zibiod pte. tect eres ont AT Oba A) conale POLY EVERYWHERE E W.GILLETT CO.LTD.TORONTO.0 Two Minute Talks About ANDORA + London, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Ham'iton, Calgary RaNcr HE Pandora Range is for those who desire to make a permanent investment. The high quality of the materials and the superior method of construction assure long life. The Body of the Pandora is very heavy. The Rods and .Boilts are on the outside where they cannot burn or rust out. The Expansion Rings of the cooking section provide ample allowance for extreme expansion and contraction and eliminate the posti- bility of the metal cracking. The Gooking Top is Burnished which tgughens the surface of the metal and .increases its strength. MeClary Oil Cement is used between the joints. Unlike cheap, ordinary cement, it will not dry out and need replacing. ..The Nickelling will not tarnish and is many times more durable thaw the single coat of nickel on ordinary ranges. The Sémi-Steel Fire Box Linings are twenty per cent. heavier than cast or gray iron linings. Sulphur fumes, so destructive to cast iron, cannot penetrate the hard, smooth as glass surface of Semi-Steel. The Crates have Three Faces, which allows the w to be distributed on three sides, insuring triple durability. + Ifyou want a range of guirianteed quality get the Pandora. It's built to give you lasting Service. M<¢Clary's Stands for Guaranteed Quality > - UNT & Co. Kington Toronto, Marireal; Winniseg Do your baking with flour made exclusively of £4 Gips For Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. The Bulletin of the Census and Stat- istics Office, save that the reportd on field creivs at the end of August are more certain than at the end of July, and that the situation during the month has improved. In the older provinces the grains have matured well and have been harvested and saved ia fine condition. The estimate for wheat, oats and barley is 445,420,000 bushels, which is 129,188,000 bushels less than the final estimate for last vear. Spring wheat is less by 45,608,000 bushels, oats by 70,219,000 ushels and barley by 16.010,000 bushels; but fall wheat shows an increase of 1,649,000 bushels. The eastern provinces show gains in each one of these grops. The incrense of wheat there is 3,633,000 bushels, of onts 23,219,000 bushels, and of barley 625,000 bushals. The loss in the west. ern provinces: exclusive of British Col umbia, is a result of the great drouth of July, which reduced the area har- vested by 22 per cent, for wheat, by 24 per vent, for oats and by 305 per cent. for barley. The estimated pro- duction of wheat for the whole of Canada is 122,755,000 bushels, of oats 283,247,000 "ushels, and of harley 39 - 388,000 bushels, as compared with 1 166,744,000 bushels wheat, 353,466,000 Hushels oats and 55.398 000 yushels bar- ley in final estimate for last year. The estimate for Manitoa, Saskatchéwan and Alberta is 99,800,000 bushels wheat 92,201,000 bushels oats and 14,723,000 yishels Darley being an aversze of 11.89 bushels for wheat, of 20.96 Hus: hels for oats, and of 14.49 bushels for barley on the area sown, hut of 15.24 bushels wheat, 27.91 bushels oats, and 21.22 bushels barley on the aren resp- od. em-- Cost and Profit in Hogs. The Experimental Station at Grand Rapids, Minn, has, says the American Africulturist, heen experimenting with the cost of producing bacon hoys of the York breed, Pige are farrowed in March or April and turaed into clover pasture when six/or einht weeks oN, with a little shirts. - and milk as supplementary lection. In Septem oarley ard pons are added and for tw months the hogs are fod all they will eat, reaching prime - condition abo November 1st, at 130 to 150 Ibs. Hogs so produced have been selling in the loeal market at 8je. per pound and, according to Supt. McGuire, the cost of production 'is Time to Kill Poultry. Some authorities told that fowl should be starved 24 hours before kill ing. This view is oppored by a writ- er in the American Agriculturist, who gays fowl should be fed up to the evening of the day before slaughtering It is said that the quality of the flesh is spoiled by the fretiing which results from a longer period of starvation. There is a gemeral concensus: of feel. ing that fowl should be confined for a wee or two before killing, as the pre- vention of undue exercise, and liberal feeding, tends to the puttinr on of a large amount of tender flesh, U.S. Corn Crop. The butlook for the United States corn crop is, says the American Ag- riculturist, somewhat uncertain. ie partly due to drouth during summer, but WHIG, over 1,.000,000,000 bushels last year, 'and with the highest previous of 965,000,000 bushels in 1906. Seed corn for dext Year's use should be selected from the field fn which it is growing now. In making selections, take the earliest maturing ears, snd those 'showing the most perfect devel opment. Do sot cut too soon as a slight frost will 'mot injure the corn "Lif it is well matar&l. It is better, says the American Agriculturist, to run the risk of a slight frost than to pick ears too early as the latter part of the growing season sefms to add much to the vitality of the corn. { A dry summer following upon & hard winter hit the western sheepman of the United States very hard. It is official: ly announced that 569,608 head reach: ed Chicago in August, 140,000 less than in August of last year. Of these, 109,000" were only feeder quality, they going to various sections of the corn belt for finishing. That the western cattleman also suffered was shown by the arrival at Chicago in August of T3000 ranges as against 82,000 for August a vear ago. Notes of Interest. The Hungarian minister" of agricul ture, taking the conditions as they ap- peared on August 3lst, estimates the world's wheat crop this year as 3,642, 587,000 bushels, as compated with 4,560,653,000 in 1900. This indicates an incréase of 82,000,000 bushels. in the world's crop this year. Hogs are lower hoth in Montreal and Buffalo than they were a week ago, and they are a shade weaker in To ronto, although prices here have not matesially changed. Hogs on board ears at avera country points are quoted at $8.65 to $8.75, for hogs fed and watered after delivery in Toren to, $8.90 to #9, and hogs off cafs $9 to $0.25, z A cheese that will weigh 4,000 pounds, and take forty or fifty thou- sand pounds of milk to produce, is to be made at Appleton, Wis., for exhibi- tion at the National dairy show at Chicago, October 20th-20th. The cheese will be made in one day by M. Simon, of Neenah, Wis., assisted by six of the most expert makers. No matter how plentiful feed may be in the summer there is usually more or less of scarcity in the early spring. This ean be largely overcome by sow: ing rve in the autumn to be used eith- er as a soiling or pasture erop in the spring, and it can be taken off early enough in spring to allow of using the field in which it was sown for a hoe crop. Produce and Prices, Kingston, Sept, 24.--The clerk reports as follows : Carvets, 50¢. doz, bunches; apples, 7c. to $I per bush.; turnips, 0c. peck; cabbage, 5c. epch; 5 market green onions, He. per bunch; potatoes, 85¢. to 90c. bag or 15¢. per peck; ipo 5, Be. per bunch; cu- cumbers, 2c. doz; tomatoes, 7 to 90c. bush.; corn, Ge. to Sey doz. fhelery, Be, to 7c. head, J, A. Maciariane, Brock sireel, re s flour, feed and gram selling ae Poliows Oats, 400; local wheat, $1.10; buckwheat, - 65¢, wo Te { barley, 55¢c. ¥ i pass, 90 to #1; rellow onal flour, nakers, $3 to $3.20; farmers', $3; Hungarian Patent, $3.20; oatmeal and rolled oats, $5 r bbl; cornmeal, $1.90 to $2; bran, 2 per ton; shorts, $24; baled straw, $8: loose, $5; hay, loose, $8; pressed, $10 to $12. Fruit at cand 20c. per dot.; oranges, 2c. the stores--Rananas, 13c to This '60¢; per doz.; lemons. 300. Lo dBc. per the doz; pesches, 36c, to 40c. per is more largely the re- plums, doi.; 12¢. to 18¢. per doz; pears, sult ' of late planting and the conse-'30e. to 40. per doz. quent danger from early frost. Oats, on the other hand, promise to give the fe.; largest crop in the history, 1,100,000, |ewt.; by carcass, culs, ld. to 000 bushels, as compared with a shade IGH-GRADE constituents of the HARD-WHEAT berry But PURITY is very econo- mical because it makes weaker flour, and the value is much greater. to pet 18¢.; live hogs, 9c. Ib; dreksed hogs, 130. a Ib. pork, 13§c., by darcase; mutton, 100.; lamb, 10e. to 12e. by quarter; veal. To. to 100. 1b.; ducks, 9c. to $1 each; turkeys, 16c. to I8c. fowl, 0c. to £1 pair; . spring chickens; 0c. to 90c. pair; butter, rolls, 2c, prints, Ie, to 2¢.; eggs, 2. 6 2c. Dominion Fish Co. reports prices as follows: Salmon trout, 12ie. to 1156. & Ib. skinned dighy herring, 0c Ih.; white fish; 124e: to 15c. Ib; pike, 10e. 1b; Chindok_saltot, oh Be kippered herring. Yarmout lonters, 40c. - Peteh, 3c. doz; Atlantic salmon, 30c. Ibi; salt codfish, Je. to {Be: 1b; halibdt, 124c. to 20c; fresh haddock, 10e, Ib: bulibeads, 12jc. Ib.; red herfings, 20c. box; mackerel, 15c. a lb; lake herring, Se. Ib. sen bass, 124¢. 1b.; pickerel, 15e. Ib. John McK#&y, Brock street, reports as follows: Wool, washed, 20¢, per Ib. {lambs and shoarlings, 15¢. to 25c. pe Ih; tallow, rendered, B¢., deacons, Se to 80c.: veal skins, 12e. 1b. No. 1, 8c, pet Ib; hides, No, 2, Tec. pu fis hides, No. 3, Ge per Ib. ; horse hides, hair on, 83. HENS NOT STUPID. Follow Natural Instincts Left by Their Ancestors. Every automobilist knows that when his car approaches a. hen instead of calmly stipping to the side of the rond and safety in nive cabes out of ten she runs alony shead in hysterical ex- citement, doing what she should have done in the first place only when com- pletely exhanstod and then only by ac vident, apparently. Other domes metic animals have the same aunoving habs it, and as it often causes their wholly needless death, the usual exvlanation cand Meat--Beef (local), carcase, Te. prise western ' beef, $11 animals. are ever stupid-mever ave, that is, shout meeting exigencies which their ancestors wece in the hah He, indeed, would A NEW THEORY. Right Eye is Indicated for Right Part of Body. That the eve tells its tale we all know, but it is a new theory that we read, to-day, that "all diseases and injuries are vegistered on the iris, either by color, spots or lines; each organ of the body being connected with the iris, and having its represen- tative place there." This theory was mentioned at the Tuternational Electro-Homeopathy con gress, now being held mn London, by Dr. W. Anderschon, of Norway, who further stated that the right eye is the indicatpr for the right part of the body, and the left exe die indicator for the left half. The new svsiem of diagnosis is said Been discovered by Irol. of Poland, who in his boy 10 have Peozely, hood caught an owl its right leg. The boy noticed a black stripe in the right eye. lle kept the bird, dnd found that when the frac ture was quite well the black line dis- appeared, Ophthalmic surgeons in London do not agree with it. That certain forms of disease, both of the brain and of the body, have their manifestation in the eve, they readily, of course, ad- mit, but beyond this definitely ascer- tained fact they are not prepared to £0, except to point out that there is also this relation between the ophthal- mic surgeon's work and general medi cine, that patients who come to con sult the former have frequently to be sent, not to the eye horpital. bui to the general physigian. appearance of the eye, There, hay only, it is allowed, a al 'place in medicipe, and certainly nothing like so definite #4 one as the Norwegian doctor sug- gests. Dr. W. F. Forbes Ross, the thown surgeon, said : "The eye is partioularly fond of re- gistering kidney disease, but 1 never knew." he said, "that the right eye governed the right kidney in this re pect, or the left eve the left kidney. Nor have I éver heard that a broken arm will be shown in . the eye. One thanks Providence that it does not so manifest itself, because it would be weeedingly unfortunate if a broken Arm caused a change to take place in he eye. "A change in the eye cannot rapidly take place without some disturbance of the organ itself, and, Hf this theory of esponse were carried sufficiently far, 1 man who met with a bad accident tg 'wo limbs might run the risk of blind- wse in addition. "TI will not say, however," Di. forbes Ross added, "that De. Ander whon and Dr. Peotely have not dis overed something, because discoveries n medicine and medical life are so avious and so wonderful that one must not he surprived . at anything wen though these discoveries may sub- equently turn out to Be all Tustian. be a rash medico, vho would deny that something won- lerful can be discovered by a colleague vith a vivid imagination.' --Pall Mall inzette, well NO FISH IN LAKE. 30 He Had No Objection to Fisher. man's Presence. P's. Weekly. 7 The birth of an heir to Lord and ady Dalmeny was extremely popular n Society, where the young couple wre very well known. There is still ome probability, that his lordship will me day vetury do polities, though for he present prefers the life ountry pendleman. In due course, he newly born heir will inherit an nrneuse estate and will be one of the votlthiest peers in England. Lord Dalmeny is extremely fond of 1 joke, and when walling through the sark from which he takes his title 5 sw years ago he was approached by s tourist and asked if there was «ny objection to him fishing in a cers ain lake. "Not the slightest," 'was pis prompt reply, and he went on his way. He returned to the spot some Rours ater apd found the tourist seated on he bank. The latter ventured to ve raurk that it did not seem to yield ery good sport and that so far he wd not had a singles bite. "Oh, no," was the cheerful reply, "1 lida'® suppose you would have. All he fish were taken out of this lake ome time ago." of a WHERE DO THEY DWELL! Pell me where the poets dwell In mountain side of rockey dell diver brink where flowing stream tolls In majesty serene. a is it here the poets dwell? well they néar the banks of snow, Wr where the scented violets blow. i+ far off banks where codlings leap, wr sandy banks where mermaids sleep. Of, where do the poets dwell? jo they sail on cioud-bank far away. {ize to the stars till the break of day. test with eagle on moundain érest, ir skim with the gull the ocean's reast. Where do they find their song? Tis not in the bank with the nilsers ust, jut the. bark which Inspires the loft. fest trust, 'suching the spring of supremest law, tiding in clouds of sublimest awe. Brhey drink at the fount of song. 'ome have soared wilh a ghty wing, nd some have bled as they laarned to sing. nd olf like Dame rise up to give, 'heir voices where hallelitiahs live, They sing their lasting song. Told in New York. mart Set. New York. or Newport' is not over-critical, in that had broken | ¢ In the final test of compariso! - of product. | SANITO Tooth and Toilet Preparations Stand Away Out Be Your Own Judge When purchasing Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder, Face Cream, Cold Cream, Talcum Powder or other Toilet articles ask' for SANITOL. Take off the lid or examine the package. Note the "SANITOL" Purity and Quality of ingredients and the absence of coloring matters. Compare SANITOL products with others as to QUALITY, QUANTITY and PRICE and decide this question for yourself, RE (roazs £5 Just out. * A perfect Cold Cream for mas- sage, chaps, or roughness of the skin. Ab- solutely pure white. Look for the turquoise blue jar and put it to the test to-day. SANITOL CHEMICAL LABORATORY COMPANY Toronto Ontario Gold Medalists for High-class Tooth and Toilet Prep ---------- BERG GARIRBIMER 8 eee 8 f= SUS aS GE GS & seu] Fruit Presery Two important rules to follow if best results are wanted: Best Fruit, Best Sugar. For over fifty years Extra Granulated Sugar has maintained the highest quali 1 standard. Best to-day. Always § "Reppatn's" Extra Granula THE CANADA ) SUGAR. REFINING CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL Established ia 1884 by Johe Redpath As BT Th ight the "Great White Plague" Right at Home RESH air and cleanli- ness! That is the die- tate of modern séience forthecureof consumption. Other maladies demand other treatment; butovors : doctor everywhere and for { "everyday. every illness, will insist oz Uso liness, In both surgery vy and medicine, absoluto cleanliness comes before almost everything clse. Nor is cleanliness in the home only a care--it is a dishes, cte.~but it sterili as well. So that besid » cleansing, it also disinfec ~it i= a proventati against disease and deen Use Asepto--use | Asepto for wish ur dishes --your Lundy your woodwork, and s¢ the result. See the dif disappear asd! by magic} Remember Asepto harrg8 i neither the hands nor (18 reventative of disease. } most delicate fabric eep your home clean. affeets nothing but di i Tro & 4 Soap Powder is j ind discase. Try an Asepf probably the greatest ' gontse 800. MUL cleanser of modern times © Pefreshing it is J --not only to cleanse -- { Ali good grocers sell sep & act iL accepts a greal many (hings hat would not be accepted in many sther places, and says a good desl shout them at the same time. But t is carious to a . "I wish you'd tell Mr. So-und-So," i leader, of her remarked an anew ming ont from under the 'mrasol at a young man st Bailey's shose swimming WEE some- vhat decollete as to arms and should- rs, "I wish you'd tell Mr. So-and-So that 1 think his bathisg uit is de dorable. Go aheed ! tell Wim 1 aiid < 4 not only does the soap in © ~--de, nrge packogh it wash--bedding, curtains, . Ask your grocer for it. THE ASEPTO MFG. C JP ST. JOHN, K to your grocis