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om aux `An = * an u.v.o-v-- STAYNER.--Mrs. Margaxjet F-iz.i31_1{-W er, an old and well-known resident of Stayner, died on 'l.`hursday-, Feb. '2nd. in her 71st year. She has abeenf sick since New Y-ea.r s. Mrs. Fisher led an aeltiive life. She was very kind `hearted and will" `be missed by- many. Those who attended `the fun-_ oral which -took `place on` Monday. were her sons, Messrs. B. F. Cook. of -Coaiwood, M`i.e`.h.; Ed. 0. Fisher of Byng Inlet; Eher 'brother.%_Mr. Jonas Cook of.Bet`hesda; M-1'. Wm. Cook of Richmond Hill, a nephew: A___.1|!_lJ _l! I'I-II-_. av`) uo. -. w . - . .-...u---- ..-.~, .-v u--7;-.-- .. Mrs. James Greenfield of Banan- trae, a sister; Mrs. 'l`_hos. Cook and daughter of Newmarket. "nieces: Mr. Alf. Pito-her, son-in-law. and- Miss Olive Pitcher, .grarddaughter. T'oron_- ` to.-Sun. possession of !by a large number of" co'01 Manse. clover Hill, was on Wednesday last taken the members and adherents of the First Essa dhuroh who met in :1 social capacity to bid Rev. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith farewell. pre- vious to their departure to Burnbrae where Mr. Smith has aoeepted a oath; During tihe evening Mrs. W. D1n-- woody on behalf of -the congregation -and others who wished to join them pm-,se'nt-ed Mr. an-d Mrs. Smith with .1 well-filled purse. iwrhile Masters Clarke Duff and Norman McKinley gave to each 01 the boys. Cairns and Grain, a -ha-nd~sou1e pocket bible. ,Mr. Jas. Duff read an appropriate ad- dress. Mr. Smith on be_half-o Mrs. Smith and family-, and himself-. `heart iiy thanked-the congr-egation for so manifest a token of their goodwill. and assured them that in, their new field of lasborthey would remem- her with satisfao`tion.thc seven years spent so pleasantly among them. -- `-Adsvocate. i . . . . . : `I COUNTY Ar'~iis*T n ISTRI _:,1-.5 .J~ x.'}`g:`.=f`;_~.`.!i'f.',;f` 33'; *3 Z ,-P -':r .1` .. ` I. was felling a tree one day last week he had an experience which nearly. i~,o..:.t `him `his life. The tree he was _c.u.t.ting lodged in the top ot',anot`h'er_ tree. and sudde-nly swung round` and shot back with `terrific force, iml5ed- ding Mr. Payne in the snow. which zfortunately for -him was very deep; 'as that. was the means of saving his life. After remaining for some time in a semi-'c(_)nseious condition he grad ually came to himself and managed to dig himself out from underneath- the tree, and with great difficulty reached home. He is now suffering from a very lame back but hopes soon to `be. about again. -- Orillia Packet. `~ ' " ' Margaret Fishi- old well-known 01' `.2nd, sheen. sick Year's. Mrs. Fisher very many. took place on were sons. Cook. M`i.c`.h.; Fisher !l1er of,Bet'hesda; Mr. Richmond Mrs. Balleri- Thos. and nie-ces; and Miss Pitcher, granddaughter. Toron- b ' COOKSTOWN.--'1`xl1e Manse. Clover Hill, last of - `A Amsa stages. -!-`, 52" \ and Mrs: 41- Armstrong. -North `om- ha. when their. only daughter.` -Miss Edith. wasf'!nar;ri.ed., to ._Mr. Is_aac- -Pyne.` of` I-ndian Head. Assa. The ceremony whichtook place ah six o clock in the `evening in. the pres- ence of only the immediate i-friends" ot the bride and groom. was-perform _6d by Rev. H. Wellwood. The bride was becomingly attired in her tra- velling suit of blue Venetian celotlh, with white satin and point lace trim mings. with picture hat to 1 match and carried a shower bouquet of `white ca.rna'tions-. and .maiden.'ha-3g- l.ern's,. She, was . attended by _Miss Ethel Payne. sister ofkthe groom. who. -looked charming in a suit of brown ladies` cloth. relieved with touiches of white sill: and Honi-ton lace. ~ and carried pink "car-nationzs. The groom was supported by Mr. Jack Armstrong, (brother `of `the. bride.` After the ceremony all re- paired to t'he dining room. where a sumptuous wedding `breakfast was served. groom's gift `being a crescent of pearls, to the bridesmaid a pin with with a` spray of pearls. and to the groomsman a pair of gold cuff links. .The happy couple left on the 4.40 train for India-n Head where they will reside in future. The bride.who is a very mtulclh esteemed` young lady will be greatly missed. by, a large circle of friends who join in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Payne a long life of wedded happiness.-Ne.ws-Letter. 5 . The Ep.xchanges `e,f.{.tlie ; ` ` 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvgv`vvi T i ATH-ERLEY.-While Mr. - c. ;P_ayne. A `quiet 'bll,13.prettyIweddingU`was `313mhiz8d at lt_he" residence of. Mr. The bride received many` `beautiful and costly` presents. `the RICH HILL.-This week it isnour painful task "to chronicle the death of one of` our oldest and mnoh res- peeled residents in" the person of Mr. Richard Palmer. who was called 10 the great beyonid on Saturday gnorning last. For some mount-he Mr. l :iliner had suffered `from a disease to '_W'hic1lv it was seen there was but .0110 termination. The deceased was a man of honesty and was much res- pected "by all who knew him. iM'u'e~h .'iyII1[)}llhy, is felt for the sorrowing iaxnily. in -this, their bereavement. of onemho for so many years has been their oounseller. their mother having predeceased the father many .\/ezms. The funeral took place on Monday from -his late residence to Rich Hill Cemetery and was attend- ed by a large number of friends and relatives. The services were conduct ed by'Rev. F. L. Brown.who preach- ed 21 very impressive sermon from the words, Thus saith `the Lord. set thine "house in or_der."-'1`ottena.- ham .Tribunc. W0` looked (or. Dr. St. Charles. former- OR.lLLIA.-Dr. Beaten. superinten- dent of vhe Asylum. has `had a very` trying- illness during the, past ten du_\'s. On Tuesday at last wveek he was taken down with a (severe urt- tnck of pneumonia. w~hio`he Quickly ansstllllml u servious term. For several? d-ays very -little hope of hisrecoverye \,v=n.~s vmerta-ined. On Sunday. how: ever. the crisis was passed: M1100 then, with ups and downs and some alurllls, the patient -has been ,!I_1aki!18 to-.v.m1s recovery. and at the ftime of writing his recovery is confidently 1y m the Asylum here. and nowre-_` VinL: medical o-fticer has beenvin utteudnxlce. associated with Dr. Me- Loun and Dr. Norman; A special nlll'.~`.(! was -broug`ht_ from`; Termite. and if goodeare will do it. Dr} Beat-' on before long will be res_t`ored_.to his usual `health.-'-Pa0_ket. " .nnnunnnn%% AMAAM: ' T & ALLIS'1`0N.-'I`he congregation: `of Alliston Presbyterian and Burns church. Essa. met in the Presbyter- ian church here on '1`hu.rsday- after- noon for the-purpose of extendimga call toa pastor. Rev. Dr. Dodds. ol Barrie, who recently returned from Mexico. and Rev. Dr. Campbell of Penetang. were the fayorltes. `the former having the largest support. The oall was finally made unanimous for Dr. Dodds. The new pastor is at young man `of energy and ability. The `call will be moderated in at a meeting to be held in -the church. here on Monday afternoon. Feb, 13th. -I1erald.' `V '- VASEY.-A very serious accident took place at Vasey on Saturday last when t.he 15` y-ear-ol-d-son of Mr. Matthew Rumney was `so seriously injured t'hat- ihe died on Tuesday morning. The young man and his brother were inthe bush chopping and in felling a -tree it `lodged. In knocking it otfitihestump the tree slid back pinning the young man dgainst a log. His `brotherwas ob- liged to put `two. outs in the tree before he. was liberated. and then it was d.iSOOV-8l`0`_d_ that the skin and flesh had` .'been stripped `from the fleshy part of the thigh at the back extending downfbelow the knee. He. was` at once `removed to the `house and Dr. MoGill summoned. who care- ` fully placed the flesh back in posi-* tion `and `sewed up the wound. The following morning `the doctor `dis- covered that mortification had set -,,,A.-_._!-.I L. L]... Uuvusvu vuwv Ina v . ~ . . . -w..... v_-_. in`. which -rapidly extended as {in} body causing the young man's death- on Tuesday morning. The family have the entire sympathy of the com munity in `their deep sorrow.-Mid- land Free Press. ` - THORNTON. -l"'Duringe the "past week death has made its inroads into our eommunity. On llhursday morn-' ing last Mr. `Richard Beelby passed away at Ihis home on the 9th conces- sion of Innisfil. afterfa week's ill- ness. For. a number of years he has been a martyr to rheumatism. which finally found" its way. to `the region of hisheart. causing `his death. Mr. Beelbyg wa s~an unassuming; consis- tent member of Ibhe Methodist dhuroh. He was a very industrious man. striving {hard to make a com- fortable home for his wife and~fam- ily. Besides his wid_ovv._hel is sur- vived by *four =e'hildren-Wil1Eamr and Oharles. -both married and living near this village: `and `two younger ones Wilfrid and Lily. at `home. The bur- ial of` the deceased took place on Saturday. conducted ilby Rev. Mr; Humphries. A me'moria.l servieeiwas held at his late. 'home. after which t-he remains were taken `to the Union cemetery `for int-erme-n:t. followed by a largo number of friends and neigshs ` bars. To _Mrs. Beelby and the sor- -KIVRKVVILLE.--It IS -with deep re- gret that we this week chronicle the death of the oldest settler of_ this neighborhood in -the person of Mrs. John Smith. sr., who departed this life last week` at the advanced age at ninety years. -Her hus-band pre- deceased `her just a year ago and since that time Mrs. Smith has been gradually failing. ~'1`he deceased was born in Campbell town in the High- lands of Scotland in` the year 1815 and lived` Uhere for many years. She was married to "her late husband in the mother country and when some of tlhe family were quite young emi- grated here where she has lived con tinuously ever since. At the time of settling here this country was` a dense forest."bu-t the hardy. settlers` went towork and hewed out a -home for themselves. After many years of toil and- hardship the family grew into manhood and were a great help. Forests were cleared and re land cultivated and now a sple - did homestead marks the plane where the pioneers first settled. The de- ceased was of a kindly disposition and every-person in the neighbor- hood was her friend. She leaves Live sons to mourn her loss-Archie., -who conducts `a prosperous d'a~iryibusin`ess; Donald and Dougal. who are pro- minent farmers here, and John and Duncan, who reside on the `home- stead. dllhe funeral took_ place to Duntroon last Saturday and was largely attended. The re-lat-ives have our sincere sympatihy in -their. ber- eavemen`t.-Collingwood Bulletin. F` ray- ch aw';1.-J_u" `Kidmney`Pil-ls are the in- fallible remedy for Kidney trouble of all descriptions. They are easily obtainable: all druggists sell them: and they. are guaranteed to do their work. A L . V _. ` Mrs. Burlrholder writes as follows`: Norw-ish. 0nt.. May 18. 1904. Aclatlin Chemical 00.. Windsor, 0nt._ vs. 1 , rowing family we /exte`n"d our 'sin-' icerest sympatthy `in this sad `hour of hereavemen`t:- but '=tIh'ey sorrow no ; as those without hope. knowing `that in that land whefe there is no pain or suffering; he`1iv-es. whom we call dead.--Beeton World. up-u.-..-.-- w..v---w-- -w-. -___--_ Gentlemen: I thzmehad troua'ble.fo`r twenty years and tried -anynumber of remedies with very little relief. I believe Bu-.131" will cure me. as I -feel like a new person. I cannot praise them too much. . Yours truly. 1-nus;-u gun to -nu-w-`vi.-wlsv -`I1-\ . - Mrs. `I C. "H. Bunltiixelder, .Norwich'. | 0nt.. tells us `that she feels . like a new person. and. Why? Because during . all that time T ehe suffered with Kidney trouble. and not until she found '.Bu-Ju n' ceuld she get relief. - - " _ _- _... - _..~. How delightful it would be to live in, `Advertiisemiefnt Land; where pots and pans reflect only smiling faces and white~ro'bed women emerge spot- less from through trains: where all the shoes tit and the lamp chimneys never hreak`:- where the ink flows freely `from the fountain pen and the doors of the `bookshelves never stick: w.here culinary and `detergent operations can `be performed in Paris gowns andthe children are all happy -and"good natured: a land where cleanliness and godliness !both come easy. 3'l.`here we find self-playing pianos. sel`f_-rising flour and cameras that require only the pressing` of a button . -Life there would "be as lazy and luxurious as in tropical landis. where as we read, one has only to Lie on his bazck in the shade all day and open his mouth at dinner time to let` a ripe `banana or a cocoa.- nutl dropin. There is no chance ifor the utopias of t.he- socialists; so long as capitalism spreads before us such 4 `visions as these.-The. Independent. The annual meeting of the Can- adian Assoeiation for the prevention of consumption will be held in Ot- tawa on Miirdh 15th_ next. The at ternoon will be devoted to the rout- ine !business of the Association. In the evening a lecture will be deliver- ed by Dr. `Adams. of Montreal. on some phase` of th-e crusade against consumption. His Exoelfency. the Governor-General will preside on the occasion, V ' ` - " L.`_,'1`.he Montreal Ghambre de_ `has -sol_ioit4__ad `the; aid hll "i" ' t ~d h The fight between `the Canadian! Manutao-tutors, Association and `the Dominion Board at Fire- Underwri- -t_c`ers_ 'has1been declared off. The o o*ut6om_e is Aviotory ftor the _Under-_ *3 For 2OVYear. Lav Cojnihg Annul. Mas. c..' BURKHOLDER._ El Dorado. was uoamme T v ..;11nsi'g_.,e article? in_`.`,the~ -Uriited ; S3; ates ,oreign"trade andreferring to jtihe -_rai1road development {of the. coun- try and itxhe inrush `of `settlers.,__-Mr. ,Knappen in `his article says_::""l`his `-:tir. vbutesiv`~ mt:*e9mw:e Review. `iota .;R-Aeviews. penititlied {_ WeiIt-' ern:..Canada in 190_4.f After. outlin-j - ing tzlhe great gbrowzt--h. -in .Canadas~ _ve_ar_ Canada wet `has . a 'fin,e. crop` of wheat. A At one time it promised. 25 `bushels. to the `acre. _or- a gtotal of more than- 80,000,009 `bushels. `but now the reports show" an average of. about 17 bushels to the acre. or approximately. . la 60,000,000. bushel `crop. `Some sections havehad phe- nomenal"crops. 1 Thousands of far- mers have averaged 25- bushels to the acre. and sold their wheat for from 90 cents to_ $1. One Manitoba farmer refused to sell his wheat before it was cut- on an estimate 0'. 33 bushels to the acre.- There was near 40. '1`.his same farmer bought acre. and `has just sold it for $18; One farmer ~hadi54 bushelsyto the acre on one piece and 37 to the acre on his whole farm. Another farmer. got |40 1-2 bushels to the acre. an- other 38. another 35. and so on. One sold 8,000 `bushels for $1.03 a bushel. So much better did Western -Canada "tare this `year than the Norttli-western spring wheat States that the farmers of Northern Min- nesota desire to have -the duty on seed wheat from Canada remitted,, else they will have trouble next year in getting good seed for their fields. The quality of -this"'Wes'tern Canada wheat is good. though not so good t-his year as in others. No. 1 hard grade is stillcommon in \Vin- n-ipeg. but at Minneapolis it is a candidate for the museum. Western Canada s prosperity is not all told in the, tale_ of wheat. It has 50.- 000.000 `(bushels of feats. 10.000.- 000 bushels of barley. and splendid crops of potatoes. flax. rye. and veg- etables. It will sell $10,000,000 worth of live stock. This year's agricultur- al round-up means nearly $90,000.- 000 for `about 60.000 actual farmers. hs land four years ago for $3 an lxz4:~x`1"1:esrxi'~t.i ti13z_'1'Tbn?r1a`a D":- . T Vl_LOPMEN1{"OF A gnaw *- =- 2-~ "cg-runway. ~. ` and cities. Winnipeg has 75,000 people, and is adding 15,000 a year. Her people believe she will have 5.00.- 000 in 1930. This year she had (the Dominion Exhibition. which was at-. tended `by 200,000 people. `Block af- ,ter *block of new"ware'houses and job hing stores tell the story of the city's solid progress. American men and American capital are taking a "considerable part in this progress.h: The Canadian Pacific Railway is er- eating a new `hotel and station at a cost of `$1,200,000; it is spending $800,000 on new shops and yards. said to he the largest individual rail- way shops in the world. The Can- adian Northern is planning similar These figures may explain the . prosperity and. growth of -the towns . improvements. The building permits ' in Vvinnipeg this year will aggre- 'gate $10,000,000. Winnipeg know chandles more wheat each year than any other city "(on `the continen-t,_ save Minneapolis- The great termin- al elevators are not there. however. but at Port Arthur and Fort Wil- liam. on Lake Superior. where the elevator capacity already reaches 16.- 000,000 `bushels. and the largest ele- vator in t-he world has been `.:uil`.. All the cities andltawns in the Test are flourishing.` Regina. the North- West Territorial capital, has 6,000 f houses each month. The promise of. autonomy for the territoriesfmea-ns much to -Regina-and autonomy is promised by -`both parties. _Prince Albert, 250' miles` north of Regina, at the extreme end of the railroad that runs through a district that has been settled by Americans-in droves. considers itself one of the coming cities of the West. In the - far North-west Edmonton and Strath oona. at the Jzerminus of one branch, of the Canadian Pacific, await -the. coming of the Canadian Northern and t-he Grand Trunk Pacific, and a discount` the future. In the heart` of a rich general farming region. Edmonton counts much on `the ag- rioultural richness `lot the distant _Peaoe River country `where at 59 degrees north {latitude the wheat plant flourishes and bears bountiful- ly. Today it is the great. depot of _ the fur trade of,-the north country. even "to t-h-e Arctic ocean. Single cars "of _furs worth -$150,000 are often`. consigned to Montreal. from Edmon- ton. `In the. :two tow-nejthe1`_e' are new 9.000 people. and $800,000 worth ' of\1)ui-lding. has been done this year. ` _ , AGBEA1`. IRRIGATION PROJECT. | people. and is erectinga -block . ."'1`ot.he -south, i_n'rt'he "heart `of the cattle V(:'oun(_;>i1-y, -lies Calgary, solidly." lbuilt `of -stone.-and brick. boasting` got 11,000 people. and'-'t~h~e .mo_st-imet`-jg. ' I ropolitan _ aspect ._ibe't_ween; _ and Vancouver, . :C'alga;ry, sets great .- g store byftthe i1_Iu_nensef.i-rriga`t'ion*_'en-` }. terprise . ftshe Q =Ce.;nad_ian __.' `Rani-fic ,'i `Rail-"3 iWesl'erI;;.Ganada ` F in 1904. ACTIVE CITIES AND TOWNS. it told 50,- 10.000 .- _- gvn-auacnsnusv `5l;\lVV:|r.llu `thlvl 't*h-is rapid material advance-' ment raises the question. W=ha't will the future `bring 8" Ten yea'rs~ ago the maximum wheat crop'of Canada. was 20,000,000 lbudhels. In 1902 jg; was 67,000,000 bushels: the next` -bumper crop will take the total yield of "wheat to 100,000,000 bushels. It takes 117`miles of cars to `handle UL- ...__.S._ .__.,r t'h-e .gra:i`n grown otn*the;Ca.nadian P_a- cifio alone. Ten years agoihe acre-` agefdevoted -to wheat was 1,000,000 acres; today -it is 3,500,000 and the next year it will be 4.500.000. W'it'h the wholesale .1)uil-ding of railways now- beginning the area under ,c,ulti- vation should increase fully as rapid ly the i1ex't;de'ca'deas it has in the past. A By 1915,` then. itfhere will -be about 10,000,000 a-ores {devoted to wheat in -We'stern'C'a-nad`a. -`giving an average crop of $200,000,000." "-?n`e"x`1t Vfall. 'f".'A;1_1 -Ailnerican "com- `panyyfi-e pzvepafredfitov spend $800,000 `on; },.fsu3g.a..j- ._'_p'ant "`w.hJich w`ilL be the seoggd ,lh.1g" 's't `on. the `continent. to uti7iiz`ie ;'t1efsugzirheets that are_ to be raised on 3; part of these irrigat- ed. lands. . '1lhe lands `w_ill`-,be sold at a nominal price. "llhe speoulator is to be barred out. and actual farmers will be sought in the irrigated reg- ions of the American West. Medi- cine Hat in iWestern Assiniboia. wibh abundant natural gas and a great rangecountry. is prospering. Moose Jaw. at the Junction of the Soo Pa- cifio and the Canadian Pacific is `growing rapidly. Brandon. the sec- ond city oqt Manitoba. has spent $700,- 000 in `build-in-gs this year. Portage la Prairie. the third city in the Pro- vinee. situated in one of the most fertile w'heat` iregions In America, shows remarka-ble `growth. HAM 'm.:.. ..-_:.I ..-_A--.- _ _ . . . v_ x.v-.- av: \AlIlIl\/ll Red ones of a size. scooped out neatly, make pretty eupsfor salad. These apple cups may `be filled with -a mixture of cold. dhopped meat_ and 4bread crumbs. seasoned to taste. soft ened with melted 'bu tter.'and baked. ll\..._L _,-,-I-, 1 Some VWays of Using Apgiles I `The necessity of fruit all the year round. as part of tfhe. daily diet." is generally acknowledged. Among fruits the apple is given the first place. Eaten raw there is no bet- ter stimulant for a sluggish `liver, and the liver is as important in the scheme of living as th-e ten command ments. Be 'bElious and be a villain-'- one is the natural sequence of the other. Eat apples and you will -be both happy and good-you can't pos- si-bly help it. Think of Eve as the -exception that proved the rule. A lover of the .delicious spheres, biting into tihe `juicy heart of a fine one, sees a very `brilliant silver lin- ing to t-he cloud his Snakeship cast over Paradise at all. events. "AI 1 .,_.., _____-c ..._ V V v v -- ;;J nanny) Lcavxyc o I" Mix _a good` ta`b'lespo`onful of but- ter into two cups of our. in which `(you have sifted two 'tablespoonfuls of baking powder and a teaspoonful of salt. Beat well one -egg. and fill up the `cup with milk.Grease a large Shallow pan, and spread -the dough about `half an inch thick; have par- ed. cored and `quartered apples ready and press 'tIhem in-to the dough in close. even rows. Sprinkle well with sugar and bake in a {moderate oven -hall? an :hour. This is excellent for gthe little `folks. and good ho : or cold. , l " If you are looking for an Indian apple` pudding let your "quest end right. here. Take one-half of a cup lot molaqsen; one quart of milk. one teaspoonful of salt. "three scant cups of pared and sliced apples. to w*hichs you will add a quarter of a `tea-` spoonful of ginger-and `cinnamon. ` Mann Hm mill. th..:l.. :n +1.- .a....L.|.. ---`nous: (nu (A50, \/VCIJI-50 Without apples-one shudders to think of the `bowling waste! With apples-one can answer"satisfactor- ily at any reason, the vexing :0 [d co_1.1undrum-w`hat shall we have to eat ?" - Apples fried-in butter or pork fat are nice for breakfast. or with a. roast of pork for dinner. `I'\'_ J _ _ . _ . . . . .. ...ua-.uu uuvuvxg auu. UGLCU Tart app.les `comlbi-ned with celery and wal.nu'ts make a salaki flt for the gods. and ibeside w1hic-h -their am- brosia would be _i nsipid. rm... _-_-- _--- A - - . _.- ya u aaoaotiaun The very nicest way to bake them is to select the sweet ones. cone them and "fill wirtih. a mixfture of suga`r.'bu t- ter and chopped nuts. avored with cinnamon. Pour a little water a- round and bake care-fully. To make porcupine apples, just stick them full os shredded and blanched al- monds. V -"IT~h_e-"`apfel'k'11c4h- en-" of our Ger- man sisters-we-ll. you never tasted auy-t.1hAing- lbetter. Try this recipe: 113:- .. ...'....I a._n_-I..__-.__1--I :s,puuuLuI OI. gmgerranu "cinnamon. I Wlhen the milk `boils in the double bo~`ler. our it slowly on the meal. Cook ha 13 an hour -in `the boiler, stir- ring often. Now add -the other in- gredients; pour in.to a. deen. `well -greased pudding dish and `bake slow- !y.' Eat witlh cream or maple syrup.I Annlea any -dhI.1nvin11~e df-nmrod Sn -.2 `:_y. JPJHL w-Luu uruzuu 01` maple syrup. 1 Apples are delicious stewed in a rich syrup and when co`d covered witjh a merin ue. sprinkled with `nut _megs and slig tlv `browned. Gelatine previously dissolved. may `be added .to the syrup wh?le still warm. Turn `into a rin.g mould. At serving time: [fill the centre with sweetened whip- nod cream. vvivt-h or 'wit11ou}t -w-'a.'lnu'ts. These jelli-ed apples shouldbe served ` ice cold. Evaporatedapples stewed are improved `by adding raisins in the roportion of half a on of rais- Jinse o a half pound of app `es. Flai- 1vo'wth lemon. -. v ..-A. I:I_- .4_'|_..L Le- _`__-.L1,`-A WA Cfaif` 1I1:)lwlli1l.:e .Vt~hfa't his ino't-h'er : used to make.- and perhaps not even .to his way of thinking, an improve- : ment, is Ib'uilt. as follows: I H-`ml: u\:n u\'(n`a\ u--1`-In 44-Inn 1n1\nL EN` _.u_AUul.. la IUUIIL as 1uuuw5; 1 Line `the pie-plate with `the best crust you can make and fill with pared apples,"out in eighths. Sweet- en well and dredge with cinnamon and flour. Pour 'over all one-'half Imp of `ridh-~cr_eam. or the same a:- gmqunt oAt.-,1n5xedV`:.custg9.1=d.. Top off ~:E.l3!hb3?9:aA`;`'h!!!- 1? - Wth `*3 ' am? .'8 `iI" ft`lgisrp nee;-V ow ggzgkl. ` yoqrj_nevav ha lb`-Fa ::. `t 7 " M , vu ub_ l_m_ .`{.Ul`LhUUllll.c LnuLu_ wu.u' as o rorusbor heap mth metnngug or W? irnP:r-Wh=F:`*' E - -u Qgttf`? "A . cow 5544;: z"bi;,poi:ght to her `freshen-ingp"period in Tprime physical .condition. It is not? ;meant that`. shefsh'ould Fbe fat. but that she [should Libs iii "gofod . physical tone. This oanlbe generally brought about by giving her two or `three pounds 0!. bran. or` bran and shorts equal parts. or "oats during the time when she is dry. This will cause her to start i"n her lactation period with a max- imum flow of milk. She will. during the time that she is dry. store up about a hundred to a hundred and fifty pounds of surplus weight on body. whichwill milk down during the first "few weeks of her lactation. "By the time she has returned to her normal weight she should be on full feed. which. with us. during the past few years. has `been six to twel- ve pounds of grain. according to the dairy work that she is doing. and dc rnnnh gnu:-`Inna...-. .... _I_- In an address before th: `donnieo.-. ticut Dairy Association Proteljsor 1`. L. Haecker said: i __. v_..-~. any no uvnusg GM `zis mcii r-oughege as she will eat up clean. If the farm grains are cheaper, pouml `for pound. than com- mercial feed stuffs. sucah a_s oil meal. gluten seeds. cottonseed meal or bran ..and shorts. then the nation should be chiefly composed of grains. al- ways using twoor't.hree__kin`ds. u!I'\L_ ,, , No Breakfast '_;';`;>l6 complete without EPPS $ important nutriment. .......,.. uu-ug, uvvu vl. uuxcc nuuuu. 'Dhe nearer we can keep the `feed within` the farm crop the more m'on~ ey we will make. The -basal ration should `be mm grains. of_ which oats is the best milk feed. Gluten feed and meal and linseed`anc_l cottonseed meals should be fed sparingly on accountof price. Protein. however. is generally t.he`l:.heapest in the feeds containing a `high per cent. of this uI'\,,L II I - -._.`.'_v..---v an`-v._lLA.n\/ll-la! But all does not depend upon the particular combination of feed stuffs. You should have good cows and be good ~da'ir_ymen. -It` eitther of these factors are wanting `the desired re- sults will not `be attained. _ ._v.. vvvv\J|nA\I\AI _In. the first place cows should come fresh, in. the fall. If the calf is dropped in the spring.great shrink age in the flow of milk wii. follow during the summer. when unfavor- able conditions. prevail, over which we have little control. Flies. short pastures and press of farm work in- variably raise havoc with the flow of milk. and -by fail you will have a lot of unprofitable strippers to board ll'I'f ..___I ,,-'AL___ _-,_._A__-, I-v -- -v_----- v V--- l-v--. -. -V7.-.- I good winter quarters are pro~ vided and a liberal supply of rough- age and some farm grains are grown with cows fresh in the fall, a bet- ter and more profitable yield can be secured. With cows in full flow dur ing stall feeding, there is a profit during the winter. even if feed is expensive. 'Dhen we get better pri- ces. and this is an additional reason that the largest yield should be at this season. EIOIO; Much attteotion should be given to each cow, especially -as she ap- proaches the time. of calving. At this particular time grooming and caressing have a wonderful effect. Have the cows fond of you. and be with them. much of the time. See that they are provided with a com-' fortable box stall. See that the calf is "removed the first `day. and- don`t' let her see you -take it away. Go into the stall soon after the call is removed. -groom and caress her. and if she gets the idea that you are the calf, so much the batter. Her affections `are aroused and if they are `bestowed upon you. so much the lbetter: she will have the desire to give you much milk. ' V` A _ 1,-.. lI___I_ !_.A.- 1.-.. D Q Do not `hurry her back into her stall `but leave her in a comfortable -box stall -for a few days. She is in a feverish condition. her udder is in-lameod and -the extra comfort she gets in a `box stall will be a _,, CI D [ reiiefaftg h'e-;'."-Z HEA3ACHE - CT. CC 2 riiij Iiju-r`:w--vw vw---- No heart depression. Greatest cure ever discovered. ` Take no other. IOC and 25c. All dealers or direct from \ AUSTIN 35 C0-. Simcoe. Ont. Money back if not --.o:..J - ._ 'l`.he Russian Committge of Min- isters has decided to institute a spe- cial conference to revise the cen- sorship and press laws. I U I v v Russia is planning to protect `the Trans_-Siberian railway be; rapid fire guns mounted 2n`au.tmo iles. v - v Lord Onslow. in a recent speech to :1 gathering of influential far- mers. declared that "to remove the cattle embargo would be` impolitic and dangerous. In `I892 one anim~ al only. suffering from pleuro-pneu- monia; had passed t-he examinations. and the tracing of that single case cost the country 15,000. He also insisted that the law `had `been in no way detrimental .to the Canadian tnaade. `because during the last three Iveare 391.000 of t-he cattle slaugh- tered at English ports had come from Canada. whereas during the three years` before "the act was pas- sed, the total fat stock stores was only 214.000. Aiii" Neuralgia and Nervousness cured quickly by -- Q - up n-Annnn 1-ea |_|eAl-u.A`IbLl:- An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, tted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winter : extreme cold. It is a valuable diet for child}-an. COCOA - Agriculture} nu-..` -_--.. _._.-_.~, M I.-l`I`\.F"lvfi LESS I-I EADA`cI-:8 AND NEURALGIA CURE Lon