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...__. _-__;..._..___.,.._.__._.__ ..--____,_.._,._..__.____- - q `IT WILL BE TO_ THE INTEREST OF INTEND-,` V Twelve AUG. 6. 190:: MAY 7, I903 . Nov. 5.1903 FEB.` 5. I903 Free Are 9:-she I Get GRAND XMAS xoa nmim-an j _ ._ but puncture for food. They niultiply/so fast, `I have notunlly `known two hen houses to be burned when cleaning wss thought hopeless. But from sieges with them, I, `khovr they cen be conquered. Hot, thin whitewash, (the lime newly tsleked with hot wnter,)-kerosene emulsion. turpentine (singly or in oombinstion,) brine, hot to: psints and even hot water, have all to my knowledge been sue-` nnnfnllv int` THA nan;-u GL3-.. :- L- -- --vv cu Iv -any LIIUWIUQKU UUCII lull` ooufully used. The main thing in `to to- pegt -the sppliostion every day for About 5 wo`ek,-in.ox-deir to catchievex-13 hatch, because the `saga are let: `susceptibloio applications than are the adult orestnroo. On our farm, we found it noceunry to clean some of the cu-riera,or cam and dogs, Jvith phono-oholoro, etc. TL _2II L - I i no j].o.;.a-,n .;ga..` " their own;k_inde independent}? Hen-lice` will run our horses end eottle. coming greet annoyance, but do not `Icy nite on them ;- whale nit: are ooemopoliten. They will bite ell-alike, eventhe xmen,` nernnt . and the maid servant, and the emery `or heby withinlthedoore. They do _.It will be seen that s`. -necessity to thorough cleaning" is movable furniture in the poultry house, or movable nests? and perches. 4 Soap or cracker boxes hung to the wall by, stout nails driven pert in and tipped up like picture nails. then nsssing `through. corresponding holes in these boxes, {make nests easily taken down for cleaning, and also sdynstable to any "size or height of fowls, since active breeds would better have nests out of reach of their prying mischief, and larger breeds cannot, without` injury, jump down from or y to high nests. Perches must not be teeter-like. but whether they pull out of grooves or from under leather straps.`w1ll answer if movable. Wide perches prevent crooked breast bones and are generally selected by modern heavy fowls given a choice. 7` Ac ;.pionele1l' his steps by blazed trees, 30, would that I could mine by I line of clean hen-houses with movable furniture. ` OBILLIA--When the Atlantic Express reached Orillia on- Wednesday it was found that the front axle of the engine was nearly broken and another engine would. be needed to take the train through to `_Toronto. A. few minutes before the Midland snd Gravenhurst trains arrived the disabled engine backed the train up the grade towards Atherley, left the cars standing. on the main line and started back for the siding which runs down the lake fron,t. However, it got` no farther thsn_the switch, where the Northern und Mid- and both lines were blocked for a couple of hours with three passenger trains lying at the station unable to `proceed to their destination. An` auxiliary came up from Allaudale, jacked the locomotive up and made the necessary repiirsto remove it to a siding.` -It the break had not been noticed when it was, no one knows how serious en acci- dent would hsve happened, for if the axle had broken when the train was at full speed it certainly would have been ditched. This` was the second engine thstnbroke down with this train. The first one got only as far as. Burks Falls -where the air pump` gave out, and from there N 0. 276 brought it to Orillin, where a third locomotive was obtained to nish the run to -Toronto. land linesprneet, as there the axle broke snivr. :5. 190: JUNE 4.*.'_l9_O3 MAR. 5. 1903` WICKERWORK nee, 3.1915,. Times with Sheet The CHAIRS TABLES SOFAS LOUNGES OTTOMANS CURATESA MUSIC AND MAGAZINE- STANDS cosy CORNERS.. wonx BASKE1`S,ETC.% 30 PERCENT. oIsc%ouNT,orI-' WHOLESALE CATALOGUE PRICES `Em l!`ll[l]l'Bl!3KT.hl13E[!';6 "~ ----) '6: (---- The Besieed City Is NOW P|'I`lI" V tically Without Water. In the cunentymnguzino number of TH: OUTLOOK pu-ticnlarly good por- traits with brief Ikgsohda are givgn ' of Mr. `Ounnou, who In to be.`-:lnIo"ut `oer - tlinly the"Spea`ker of tha next House of Rqpraioueativau, M. Jnugcrqud, the new ,.Fr.enqh et_nbnquidor,; who i -in dis- `j Qingniahed for bu .li.ex"pr.yV II! .-V3111, II` hits .,'P01itfioIl~3?!'.1iY0!il9?1`,5{ T! -9id;*;Mr __0hl_l St. _`l'66 Ssiuohoi.'thq Oditblf _u`:t_,l;;- P"P!.i'? -5 ;AV...'7.*`=!7a5,%F %h'i5?3u'5?%` Madrid, A Dec_. A81..---Great Britain and France have notied Spain that they have no intention of taking any a'_dve.ntage of tiheei-tusation in Moroc- co, and that. they desire the mainte- nance of the status quo even in the event of the Sultan being aetm-onedf and his place taken by the Preten- i der. These communications have ,re- ' ` which thueie reitievrd oi_teg._'| .in- '. useuned the Spanish Go'verume`nt',4 e..'....-4.n;...-u __...`_u--4.l`_..- .> 'l"a .ng1.er,` `Morocco, 7 81.-For- eigners in the interior of Morocco have been advised to make for the coast, as provisions are scarce and channels .-of oommu1`mication are al- most closed; , The Pretender himself is reportpd to-"be twenty `miles from 'Ii`Av ' Aqlvlned to Get out. C9 Ivll?V7K \II OW 0mpuC`udn-0 .wm Stayout. (limited) Oontlnnnlly ltlonnilu-Itood._ `Mr. Archibald S. Hurd-, of London, in a. lengthy a:n_d_. very interesting ar- ticle on - (`The Foreign Invasion of C`o,<:wiqa,,'. leads 0!! with saying "Ca- nadals the` one colony which has been continually mlgunderstood `in England. r Just` as` the English goeoplqggwm-'_e awgkqnlng -A to_ its", real character and were :b8inn_ing. to tango . an interest. in: . my nn_x`t_u:'~e',- .194-_ri Inna`- yatd gltzling \_'n; _,g-..ii*.'lc`.`1~:eT'i ` the jgnovament with innwraniwddia A `M.v;5Lady Tb! .tl}_a}. Snows" the nimpginatlon :01 Eh`! ,._. ` we " vmindt 91.. nine. ta`frdB`:=;ri.th:'v'wSih`i`. oz _ pegzqgn in the .old-:c,o1ntry. 1ahn..Emn1ve-V `.:#,n~ n "?1h,.1B il.!..f `Ontario's Out of Pine Logo. An estimate of the probable cut of pine logs and square timber during the" present season on territory held under license from the Crown has been fpreparedby the Crown` Lands - Department. The report is based on guresereoeived from agencies and shows `a ` cutoff.some'884,500,000_ feet, divided as follows_:- ' muons o-ova: 0-36- one ;Pav_r_y Sound>...... ...... . 171,000,000 9 Biscotaaing .....`..,... .... 40,000,000` -Whitney-...... ..'..-.'.~ . 50,500,000 Webbwood .......... 150,000,000- `Sault Ste. Marie .-... 130,000,000, Port Arthur ............. .. 13,000,000` .% Arnprlor ....;.. 40,000,000. iPembroke ...... ...... 100,000,000 Peterboro ...... .;.... 44,000,000 fnat p_prtagc~..,......,.... ._..., 25,000,000 % 0:33:00` :0 `Parry Sound 171,000,000 ` Hsiscocasang ...... ..`..;. 50,500,000 ,Webbwoo d Sault. Sta. Marlo 130,000,000 Port 13,000,000` 5 40,000,000 iPembroko .... .. ,Peterboro .. ....... .. 44,000,000 7 Rat Portagm .... ........ .., 25,000,000 '0 In addition there will be a'bout`1,'- ; 500,000 railway ties, , telegraph lpoles, tenoe posts. etc;, also aquam- ltity of hemlock and hard wood. The- , total cut of-pine in 01901" was i658,- ;00o.0o0 feet; The'chif,'di11icu1,ty is. , qulcient I labor b1_1t'under_,`any "cir- ; cungdtgnoes ..t_h`e- cut, will. be; very iheavy. ; - L ' ' - -' 0 5811- -- - ' _ , The British Government has lately been obliged to purchase for the` Newfoundland 4-life-saving station. a. ` new breed of dogs to take their` pla0es._ ` These a.re_the Lebnbergs, 3, ` cross between Newfoundlands, St-.._~1 Bernav'd.s and the Pyrenees wolf dog. I They are the most powerfully built} dogs in the world and stand more than four feet high.` Those sent to Newfoundland I the British Govern- ment"-paid from $250 to $400 apieco I for`, and some specimens have sold for ~ as `high as $500. Unload Kabylo Trlboumen come to Bucuo the City Must Suriendox-300-. . ` `(duty to Sultan Spreading-`-V-Ho Ill Boon Foiled in Attempt to Get Away ' `-Foulgnou Advised to Flog-Brltslvll Will Not Interfere. Madrid. Dec. 31.--A despath (rob. '1`a.ngier, Morocoo nounced that the rebels have cut the , yestenday. and gqueduct, which `su plies Fez water. and wdded . hat. the city now practically Without water, `WIS fllnrhhnn nnn...a.....I ` LI-AA ' - --' - In spite of this, it. is a.`1a.ct that I the valpablei dog, in its original; `habitat, is quite extinct. And he} was most useful there; too, in sav- ing drowning persons along the storm-swept coast, where shipwreck: v- `are lrequeilt. % Neverthejess, it is charged that it was through starva- tion and neglect that these famous dogs died ou-t. in Newfoundland it- 5e]f_ ' ,. rnL_ 1\..sL_!_I_ I1,__A,,,_ N; 1, u 4,. i I "At any rate, this particular ani- mal is celebrated in history as the embodiment of coumge anbd intelli- gence a,nd. kindness-.-the highest` type ofA canine excellence. Landseer, in his famous painting, The Child's `Best. Friend, rendered the species mortal. nA,oL" -1 AI,9., -4 2, . Last of Newfoundland: Are Disappearing ,b ` 7 From the b`ace`of the Eultuu F _Dog lovers_ are discovering with re- gret that one of the finest. canine species has become almost extinct. The Newfoundland is practically no more in` `this country and in Eng- land ` - ' ` a The fast-Vanishing breed is na.ti,VO : in` the Island of Newfoundland, and old records say early settlers found the. Indiana in possession of magni-' cent specimens. It is generally "sup- posed, however, that the `Newfound- land: was the % result of`a cross of some] English strain and the native dogs. ~ 'A6- noun. nnfn 5,58,. w-.....4.:....`I-.. -...! a , lnvvv1,.\I , auvvuvasqqeg " #_'eadei!f' 6y visionary, a*m, 4. Eva. _ ionary who, `like a true prophet, _hil pvisionsg materialize, . they` -hae started yitol Tsettle ` in5 the district around Lethbridge, and have i'ound'- , ,ed~.a town`. called Raymond, which is ` destined, says a,Oa_nadian correspon- ` . dent, to. have as population ,0! _ at ` .least thirty thousand souls. ' _ have select`ed -a. most fertile neighbor- . hood_ and acountny `which. will be immensely; beneted shortly by_ the 3 great irrigation ditch, which is now 4 -being constructed. `The man who is l at the` head - of the Mormon move- ; ment is Mr. Jesse Knight. a Mormon capitalist ftrom Utah, who claims that in, avision he saw the possibil- ities of the No"i'thwest country, and who founded a-_town\ named Ray- mond, afterhis son. which,he` says will be the modern Salt Lake City of the Canadian West. This vision, which he announced publicly, showed him his son Raymond leading the ten lost, tribes into the colony. The banners they carried` were sheaves of wheat, and their way lay towards ea `stately tabernacle, which is to be the principle place of worship of the Mormon church in`the north,` and where thousands were worshiping. t r wounci 5: ut? "`io3ion%: '" . 5 :.\ ;__dlaii`}-lN6r1ihweet;"ha'e attrated are-. newed attention _to the followers or the Mormon faith in Canada`, says} The ' Lbngiou Morning Every` ~_now.j and then one of {the,'Canadian' `newspaper-I `will `publish an. alarmist "article about the ..a8toniphing inux i t of United, States pttlers into the ~, Northwest Territory, and the danger there is of these settlers _grad'ua11y e_ obtaining` the balance of political. power, and"e'o1ne day .or other using. their influence in favorof annexation to with United . States. In all these 1 articles, however, the fact that the Mormons are gradually establishing a new Utah in the Territories is eni- A1_._I _-,9___,_I _,,_4 LI- _ 7,I,hL Viv VIDIJ .555 VIA? A-va_nv\;5AVt? Ac GL1 in-Ely n:iss'ed. 'And yet`that is what theyo.re ;doing. and that is what. in their nvowgd `Aintgention, ~ '{`l'-_.I.';I-I.-- _ --.1..--.__..-_"I___A. _ __:.. FAMOUS noes Ana e_xTmcr. %.Ls:aEm6fii$&M; V-uuvwy wlu. nr1umph_ . . . p 1* 19 reportoamre that thgsun-,.,n ;;l>7;_1191`occo has been toiled.-1n"&1':'a.fa-":1 to bneakout 01 Fez. . \ . Ihn all lnsivnnfflnli l-I..`a`.a..t'` - ' {Suite a..nnInl_fer f'roIn hm .nttnde;i_ the nomination gt Angus on L_{ondn`y and quite nnuinbar nominated gre in the eld. 9' Minn Mabel and Mr. Parks, of Onnningpd nitq. npnnding {He Xnnag holidl_y}3_ thgeirf V giant and" ujgngla,`-Mr.~ai;an$`nJ'i5u: R. 5' . H n vi -_ ivuq-` - -__-:r. u --- -- . nn}ynan.unax.a;sno_uuusai:;A u..a:.u.snmysyz.o.. .1 *3`? 5'-;4~ 8'5 _ %i?5=.'*!"%"="9II'm<'=4',1 -' L U-r`o1>1A. ` Box 25 Uoyia. . V A .Miss May Dobaon,.ia.viaiting friends at Snpdrlhnd.` We are glad to report` um. 31;. Rpm. Rea wiokgywho had hiahind bad! y hurt; in the ouqting-box, 5 tqwweeks I39, ig progressing fufopgbly. " - " * Mr."D_. Ola}-ke and Miss Ada Olgfko of Ounqeville; m vjaitiyg friends here.{ _T Mia. Jno. Dobaqn ggertained a num; ber of Igor friends on `Christmas Dnay." ' hp '15 an} g n`... ! . 7 V . " I . . ` `ha-P5 n ' . . 'c'>" Q3'2u'5' "'9'?" The Methodist church S.S. concert on Christmas night was a decided sue case. The attendance was above the average, and had the roads been favorable there would not have been ..-ven standing room for the crowd. The pupils of the S.S , assisted by local talent, provided the program. The two drills, which had been under preparation for a littletime, -by the eicient training and direction of Mr. T. A. Foster, were a prominent feature on the program, and were` well worth the price of admission. Mrs, Sanderson sang, "The Star of Bethlehem 5 Mr. Farrell, solo, with autoharpa acoompani' meat; D. K. Clark, humorous selec- tions ; Master Ran West, I want to has Soldi,er,'l in costume; Dr`. S. West, recitation ,1 W. Dobson,_ recitation, Just like Pa ;" Miss` Ruby Shields. recitation. `The dialogues were, "`-The little mother, byasixr little girls who had to respond to an encore, the other was. - Down` East. Ever; number was heartily, applauded. Rev. Mr. Paton gave some_ good sound advice in his short address.` Rev. Mr. Sander- son presided over" the `meeting and ' ' the best of .order_.prevailed.-. At the close` of the program the prizes from the trees were distr_ibn'ted` to the childrenrof the s. s. Proceeds, $47.00. '-'*v V var practically Vvitfxout wzter, -' ii: W6! fl!-rtaher asserted that unless thy KWW10 tribesmen from - the aouth. .`m *0 the Succor of Fan the plau s must surrender `within three day The holtilitv an-nl.-nn+ oh.-.- n..u..`_'1..": __._ _. ----uuwvn-I-Iv >\lAlUIU' bible, accompanied by a very. attering address. Mr. Ferguson gave 18 my suitable reply. `Rev. Mr. Paton made a.few remarks and voiced` the eenti-' mantra of the `whole people `in their re gr-eta at losing no eicient a teacher, and valuable, worker in chnreh end Snbbath school. .We wish Mr. Fergu- son God epeedhin his new eld of labor at Braeebridge, where he has accepted a position as head master in. the High`- echool at an advanced salary. ' Y Mia. w.e.o.%-L..{a am, .3: Calling. ivohd, J Wilfred Wauon,_of Torohto,_we're the giant: of Rev. ,Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson "gt Athe pangnggh on Xmas. ` Ohrismu his broughi Vulai-go pumbgi to out-fv'illsge. to apsnd a Tpleusnt. r_e- union viith their friends and ielntiveg; some f_r6m.a diatonce, mohcht whom yvo_noioed : ` [ ' ' uruvuu Iuu muss MOAQVOI, ot'1'o:-onto ; -Mr. Charles Potty, of the Qooeoityg Messrs. Jim, and Wu}; McA toer,*of Fort William and Miss Mildred Wal- kinahaw, of Barrie. . The pupils` of the `public school. to' gather with annnwtnber of the friende of` Mr; D. J. `Ferguson. met at the residence of Mrs. T. Dobeon, V lest Thureday evening and presented Mr. Ferguson with - a handsome Oxford LEI I L hizti -1 da_v`sIt'l`1er,h')mo-it"! Pgnphng. A ` 7 `Mini, rnon; S l|i;4oliia` i." viaisiag` `tektites add =ftiond_g In flue city. Mi-a" 15- J. ana".Mi-s Jen} Twro-ta W? Viliting with :`_the_in_'? `parental `Vdniipg 4'. L'_I:.n"_"__ V J. : `wIf`o>1jg'vuIiI.an` is a_p>eI':`.ii.n g'hi| `l1oli -` davv `Vith- his `mother ind` Dieters at (:Jhisworth,'Ont. `_ _ '\` N . _ ind .\-`Shields anti disugter, Mica '-Mu-grj; bi` Toronitd, visited with: Mr. and Mrs; shield: at th Dominion, oyi `Xmas. V _ _ M 1'. Thou. `Dlgnn, of Winnipeg ;. Rev. `A. Crime, of Simone, Ont, who_ will upqnda few` Tweaks with bin parents, Mr. and Mrq. J. Cross, Utopia. REBHS GUI UFFHZWMER % Mint '1'. Neabitt and hormone, Mica DeBloir, of Toronto; Miss Mnyj-tle Perry,_ Miss-Minnio MoAteer, 'Misa Grov an d Miss McKover, of Toronto `If I` hi how?-%-L Merry Ohrlstm`u7'|`nd`u Happy. N " T uvuncvv.-.- %I=N!!Yrs>YAL*=A- 9-- 1 ........n.lL.I..' VVIIL UV IUIJIIII IIIIUVVUVII IJUUUD IIIJVA VVIILIIUI There is an important difference be- tween lice and mites. . I have done con- siderable work with the microscope, and -am convinced then hen-lice do not breed as Mites hide in perchee, walls and neat- bcnxen by day. coming forth to feast on blood at niaht, hence our measures for destroying them must be directed to the house itself. These creatures are just visable to the nakedeve. They are more ruddy when they have had a good meal, and naler after fasting. A `daytime ex- amination frequently discloses them `on sick or sitting fowla, the peat: seeming to realize that the latter are not going to shake them 011'. Mites. when very thick, will be found between hem and walla. ` 4_ wnsr 8ALEM.WIS. 3 dry. sunny, wurm hen houqo,` ffeedlioll-balyauoed ritions, and be kind, faithful tunten. yet defeut our- Iojlvoi in poultry culture by allowing everything to pour through the fowl: into nuty pox-uitoluouud and on them. -,.__,--..__------ -c-- was UIJVZO minor: posts, there are: two great classes of poultry parasites, lice The latter have `no thorax, only ,a`- proboscis, head .l and abdomen. They belong to the arachnidae or spider kind,`-and are nearly all blood suckers. Someof the line, notably. the large gray- head '.louse.arejjblood; suckers, but most I of `them are lth feeders. The blood sucking lice, when killed by oil, usually die` slowly and roll up themselves and proboscis. i Killed "more quickly in alcohol the proboscis may sometimes be seen. There are about nine kinds of lice, and four. kinds of mites, infesting poultry.._ .The -pests vary in size, color and shape, but preventive and remedial measures do not dier so much. m`_:`` ____A_,`: __ `__V, 3 e ninc . .a 390so0ooooosonoonoson000oooooooooooooooppoooooos Which we offer until X mass at a. disco'unt ofL 30 per cent. * . A Nothir.-`g better or more acceptable :18 Xmas pl'e'8'etlts fo`r* Father, Mother, Sister, Brgthei-, Sweetheart. or Friend. ' `T ' "V ` _ - If a shallow dust box is provided, or a `fresh spot of earth often spaded-, fowls will clean and exercise themselves `rather than exercise their owner. Wood ashes wilfdiscolour plumage and legs, a. matter of consequence only to exhibitors. With a coarse seive from the fanning mill I sift any kind of ashes, throwing charcoal or clinkers to one side, for the biddies to eat ; but rest assured their-[bath of dust is H Mons mrnomzsn \ when free from` chunks; keep it in a . sunny` place, stir_ and renew often. A little sulphur or lime. not enough to add- sore eyes, I add frequently. If fowls are very badly affected, I nd that I can clean 25 birds in 15 minutes by A puff box `or do not get personally acquainted with each individual parasite but apply powder `to the top of the head, under beak, wings and vent. This is done in the evening when fowls are drowsy, or when I seta hen, and `several times during her incubating. Sifted coal ashes will answer well. The Persian insect powder is volatile, and should be kept tightly corked whenhotused, and is of no use in nest boxes, unless mixed and held with Oll. Tansy, worm wood and elder leaves, cedar`. sprigs and onion skins are good discouragersv in nests. I also often use a sawdust lling. ' ` little bellows of Persian insect powde r. I P Ijjvv :17` Ul-av FUND} \lIC5u"`n ' *2 ,uenuomsamePou1t.:yParaa1tes- "; I Varlous'FormsofPeats. The following in 5 uynopoiu of an ad- drou ~ by Mu`. Id: 1!. Tilaon, of L West. Salem; }Wis., who has been conducting a I9liOl0f.D0l9l.'y`iI1ltit\ltGlI|OCiDg in Nova Snntin 2 ' '- ' '5 " '""' "` -7-' "-_" "' -'-"" WhiIe s`om"e' lice breed in lth..others lay nits `or eggs upon the birds. If possible the_msn_nre should be daily re- moved and the perches scraped. _This not only takes away breedinv places for oertain parasites bet gives fouls a better air, and gets `the fertilizer on the land or in a compost before its valuable e ammonia has escaped, in the last particular fully realizing, what Lord Palmerston said of dirt. as" only matter in the wrong place. `I : - _I._1I__ .1,__l L, ;'aiemnIacV:p6uLInr nusumfl APRIL 2,1903 JULY 2.1903 CUT TIHS OUT JAN. 1, 190:5 Music A of TWic.i Fufniture of every description un_til`rX1aa.. We have a splendid stock of new Wiokerwork consisting of . A anonononuooooooouoooupououqoouooouoooog These Oct. 1.1903 TETImTernAdvance Next `You v-v--_..-._T,___ S@Bs.ctibeN0W -`Page Metal Ornamental Fence L unncnvnn '1-Inv-ml-ulnnn In`-n_1-u-inn ' Qnntnlltr cnlifnhln fnil ft-nnf. I Hanfome, durable and low-priced.` Specially suitable for front anddivision fences in town lots, cemeteries, orchards, ete. Retails for 20 CENTS PER RUNNING FOOT. Just about the cheapest fence you can put up. Write for full particulars. Use Page Farm Fence and Poultry Netting. _ - ' The Page Wire Pence co., Limited. Walkervme. Ontario. Montreal. P.Q., and st. John, N B. 7