The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oiotu. utts I1` In in VllIG`$VU \ll l.'|Jl.Ill.\`IlI6 LVCIV a\ILICGI.ln ` Prince Louis .of A Battenburg and his squadron will. visit Newport i-n the autumn. IIVLA ..... -.._!-.. .`I--J..!.-.. `32-- 2-` 2.. uuu uuv wuauc vnuug-I: w_a.P wxpyu Edgar Turnbull, Ia vnsxtor m ronto from Kingston, Jamaica. vooatea the annexation of that ony to Canada. ' % Tho Donia 'I"Annn nrlufaau `D-nan?` gouououooooooooqouuog 'B'UUItLl `Ill-l5lMll.|l'Ld'll\.I|Ll-to Mr. R. 1 . Roblin, Premier of Mani- toba and Pno-vi-.n'i-alv Minister of Agri- o'-ul~ture says that the largest and best or-0-p ever grIow1n_i.n thug North- We-stt. is now being harvested.` He is willing` to on record as -estim.at- ing that t'- 1e 'wha>a~l: crop will pass I-Inn .nm.n '|\.n.n:lr4uI million rnn.1-Ir nnrl \V'UIlCl. y lIUl'llIl' ' I` UU 111.19: JILKLUQHJ 9 00!. Philip *1?`- 1e. chief secretary ;to Gommissioner Coomb"es_. ` of tho Salvratiogn Army in Canada. who -has just arrived -from Austnalia. speaks tvif:`.._43nJn `-inenquiages. T . (V3, `IT Qnn'h.n.nr n-anus-val 'nn:nnlI'. I IIIB Luud. D1117` VV l.l'lZ\l.'L UL'U"_J W I I1 PHDG the -04:10 husndr-eed million mark. and that other graips will. be in propor- tion. `The wqualnty. he says. is .. as i-ms can make` it. Q.......l_ a.1.:....:......-|..J-..I.. .......|........A in... . rfeut ms the `most favorable co~ndi-_,._ Ll'U'IlIS UU.-ll Ulllii 1|... Sane-ak thieves Lately entered 'the home of ~ Senator Maokay. .in_ Mon- trieal. and stole $1,500 worth" 01" je- wellery belon-gimg to Mrs. Ma'-ckay. n` 1:n..:1:.; R'~u|A nhimf .;.mn.+m-vi ._in`tehd-e I'1LlWI,` LIP! 5153 . 1 r. ,. poncengonera auaperg IR;-`o`d. trans rbat-ion for the eastern diifision 0 "this C.P.'B.. has`. resigned `to become` general nnanazgwer of Mandkenzkr & Mann's linnisv *-east gt \ E.A..& V"!r':ah1A U]. L. WUKVI II I'D G: | of `Fort "William. W-hens" briefwannounoemgit np_- 1 gears in t'he-mart-uenvs that his max-`e 4 Ieatv the Kim: `of Great Britain sham P313 Ill 1.1lV.`~|j"l'lv'IlW3 ILIIIIBO H23 I-ll-Q`. 2` the,Kmg `of Great Bratam shag planned" to give `pis consent ;to the botnhnothul` "of thus, princess :or that prinvz. theongage`1ne xgt:, gppeaju'c_`_ hothooutsidoh`. to . .ha.v;-es been asenah :II! noun-nnn nun 'd'f`n`VH"'n.I"'hfI` llLVI\L I'll MVVV G Iivvnlsluunao - ` _Bwt a-u'oh` is` `not: tjhdcase. To be.- ` fgm. 'wxit1x.\tho *-King_`ao oon-sean`t' _everyt`l1jng or mot.-'h.ixg_g to tho young ..vou;plc. nqiuite. _m1jm`:e_ t_h=at_`I`oo pa'pa.. (`which-is `asked for msone`a8~ 11` custom and -1: (Int than as_ a. necemary step to` make: _h'e -_m.a1_-rnage; valid-. For ~the;.goav9r.easn .mu9t; 8.8 ffyes" to the betnothail`-of ainrmem. r ottxhe ro- ya-l_ l_1I_otuao at Great Britain; 91*. 'o*ua=(rzge.=#~ 0:9 ~ti1&z't ` 9% A . .. v. 48' V15 ._ ..perLormod,A to V at *0ent6rm5r 1. and -vvditli -5 = 1%::z;:";;M W*..::;:*= UV Luv llll-BB-lvl_ lull, - .luluV,`v\ uvvgl u ily arraagogl an , Ta'_t_ta_i`r1",_na hm" bfiiz "1 '1) . `V . .s-.,..; _._-_x 2 a_. -2..-... ,r.x--.-_-_- nu- |..L'- 1 ` vi#L..Fli'i1:ie`. J5 thisa. on1l:r.,htioeI: 1 ho. as ' n twiih rmvnnmandnd Enu- *!F:~-`I xx: ,4 '.~lI.|\:'.lB2 wh.o:has1>een tme recommended for tho-V 0- - ..__n 9." '-- .`_ m`1.-'_--_._:_L _,.` ..., n .'~ `..; ..; Vpynx. VV.l.lL: Vwao . j The 'lait6.Duke"')f Ga `bridge. who married witghdrnt . Quean=1_V:ot_oria`s Was ngver . l.f"m.Vlty. -wedded to *9*!5ri;;=0..~h..! l!`.`!94 5En"En "fih 'in.' _ The C. .R. is said to have qntemd nan`-An} .nI- (`U-fauna` nvrn:-n-cal` I-I-an --u` - - . v w --w- nova! Matiwkins N_ews%in Brief. col- -he took at the al'l:ar`. -until ; death : -took that devoted lady from `his -sidel `j Directly a son or d.a_ugh'_-ter is -bom l to noy'al parents. "those p,arIeInts- oc- . in -to consider the royal n-ursegries of. tmope. and mzarkdown. suitable al- liances for-' them. Some parents. 0- Icouree. revel more openly and enjoy- ably over plans for their. children's future than do others. The late Queen` of Deinrnark was aninverter- ate matchmaker. and the sweetest and -luckiest, too.. for a-she brought .a=bou`t `brilliant and happy marria-gee for her own `c'.lnld11enl~ and heir chil- dren`s children with so much suc- cess 'that the aged King -of Den- mark` is. too-this dsay called the ia- ther-in-lhw. -of Europe.` - Whan'im -fihn fnllnoldn of .fimn n 'r~t\.. the welfare of his own; country. vb `av-nruvnnrnv IJJAQALIIL IIL A110 'IyA.AA\lIl.IIvo More cirournstances and care hedge ` .rou'nd'thecho1ce of an heir-apparent tha.n_t.hose that asppertain to thin marriage of a second or third -son or daughter of a royal house. .zHis- ohoioe..in consequence. becomes Beri- omsly narrowed, for it must` not on- ly please his parents. but the minis`- ters of the -oountr . the parliament, and the 'peo'ple, am his future \}nife s nationality must be, for .po.|.itical ' reasons. one that will best further TEA lilllibu fII`fI GTTOITIITIIA I ['0 EIIGIIZS. The tzme. place and words of even the most royal of all royal -proposals 4 are left entirely to -the decision of the prince who is to put the fateful question. excepting when aqueem is concerned in the affair. I - - unn. ....LLI.:......w.l-a u-anal Invarahsxvo a `Luv VYVILGIU `UL `L113. uwzut uuuuu.L_y. The casual meetmgs are arranged nlost diplomatically. often during a wait to some mutual illustrious rela- tive, or. as in: the case of Princess Margaret of Oonanaught and the Crown Prince of Sweden. in the cogrse of travel. 1 1':-L-..:_.1... _.--_......-...- I-..-nan ULIUIUO UL LLGVCL. Queen Victoria's numerous homes were frequently the scenes; of royal trysts. for not `only had her maliesty aatarge family of girls to sette in the world. but she was. like the best of her sex, devoted to matc.h-mak- ing. and arranged" many. a {great alliance. But she always chose a `remote retreat for `the embryo love affairs 'of her proteges. and. in; 'par- ticular. it was at `Balm-oral `that so -many times the tender .que`st'ion-s were asked and answered`. But the most skiliul matchmakers in Cupid's court are often outwitt-ed by Cu- nid himself, who spares neither kings. queens. ministers. nor parlia- ments `when his designs run counter to theirs. VIVLA L:-...1\ -`Inna-n n-rut` tnnnra (VF nvon yuvz `strap Iv. '\rA. .13 usvyvo. W~hev:_1'm -the Iul ness of times. ro- yal prmoe or pnncess becomes old enough to marry, the nebulous plans that have been cherished; assume a definite shape. A certain number of eligible partners are mentioned -to the -bride or `bridegroom to 'bc. t'l`.henv meetings are arranged that_ -shall bear the aipenranace of being acoi-_ dental. so 1: of them. the feelings of -the `rejeo;te`d may not be hurt. All`. the same`. it is ever with a fluttering heart that a young grmcess is introduced to a young ing or king-"to-be.. tor, of con,-rse. she guesses that she is be,- ing passed in review before him as a -possible s-haner of his throne.- Ituinn Ii-Iiiivvlli-li\4d\- -\._;I _.u. Ln)..- at. should nothing come` uavnn, avwrvvv 1-a.-up av v `- -There is a. beauty; in tractive to men than mere The inuence of -`women gloriousin the possession f perfect physical health upon menand upon the civilization of the world could _never be `measured . Because of them men have attained the very heights _of_ ambition; because of them even` thrones have been established and de- stroyed. 'Il 7L_A.- J2 ____ -2_L...__L health which is more at-. regularity of", fea.ture.~ I Seven`-eighths of the men in this world marry ` a. woman because she is ` beautiful in their eyes- | because she has the quali- \ ties which inspire admira- i tion; respect and love. ' HVLA... .. .. `I.-.Ao.ul>uo n ._j:._:--_ T H E IDEAL nun- `OJ yu- Whata._disa.ppointment, then, to see the fair young wife .s beauty fading away before a; year passes over her head! - Asickly, half- dead-and-alive W o m a 11, "especially when she is, the mother of a family, is a. damper to all joyous- ness in _the home, and a. drag upon `her husband. ~ Thu nnnla n*fVo 1u:`n'c'nnn_ Shapes _ the Destiny of Men--Th; Influence of a 7 He_a|thy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated. her energies are` sgging, 'ng1.thqt everything tires her, a"u`uI`.r `Lincoln.-sins` nnnnqup u .-`.3..- `In.-he nun: 21% ILEIJII LICL LII-IDIIZLIILI " ,-- The cost of_ a. wife's'(;qn -M3. B1 sta"nt- illness isra. "serious 1 ` drain upon the funds of a. . . :.househ61d, -and too often all -the doc- I (10.08 no ED _; ,4-,#-.._ 1!,_j_ 1,--4 ,- ,',_ __._* qqgssqys, _uuyII|uuv eves vuAu5 Iuqcu nus dark s1m1bws`app'ear under her eyes: her slee'3'itsturbed by horrible dancing - -if d1\`I|1n hnnhnon hand. KIWI? EICUP AB IIIDIIIII IICEL U LIUL 1 L919 dreams; if shefhsa`: backache, head- aches, bearing.-down `pains, nervous- lqrities, or dqspon- dencw ahciihul M-; means tvbnild .h`e"1` I , `tn`u st`on`c`e b y"s"1:onic with -3443 A cu-`ennui until: an T.I;i`rd""l|`. .'-13{ 1r.. hadu.cha.' It damsel: IO- `could . not on-` my time was spent eapecin fit; 7vj_v`ef'a; mph as _1.sip*a * .- Int 0'; -3,-,v,_-L" '__`__._";.I_*- 1-;-` _~ .-_ 1; . t 1'femedy"`-E:.f61`iromen ljas done tli71"ray-of g lislth` V6 615110 women otmiaerit than tslldthct 1l!BdibiItQ8ipnt"1iogothbr.- It is tho.ssfeguu'd of womanfplponlyh. ` wg ppblilh. by .r_oqnea a. ;ettez1:ompxoa9&.wii9- .- = t? H p;;.;a at:-5. Viinaiidy-of an South 10th `stget, J_Va.sh.,Vwrites: - .: ! tsnygrTdnno`2\m.ohild'1ns-born! have sut- f =4 `` unwomononrhsvo with .m|, .|... _. l,.. 7 vi oncernea In line a.u.u.u. | =With settlements royal lovers_'have 1 In up It 01100 Dy 8 Dunn: Wllaul ovgers. Ly`t iii*E_.- P{ nk- .i'h8_.|i.`lA"D4iiiumsn'-tul` .2 ` " : `xcdllfpicuously a wmnct. I ` FL I11a.E.Pinkh.m*sVoget'ub1ocompound madoyma a-well woman, and I feel so grate- ful that I amgladeowrlto and tell on of IvnC1.l'IIh.lII7A`llI`I` ' tt- hill t $0 Illl. nun I. `zlalggugw wrnwxm m - marvo T000787. '. he ;lth,._ new lit_o and vitslity E-. Pinkhanfa Vegetable Coxvnpoundvdivd for Mrs. Ainsley it will do fox` even -y'woma_n who is in poor health and ailing. ` , .4_I_ ._ 21.- ..-- 1.-_:.... ' uent nder O $n\n._p vat.-w-u memomber Lydia E. Pinkhfs v - tame `campouna holds the record or the"~g`>r`Ite'st~n1imbei-of scent}-cures of woman ;-wills-.. Th-ig hgtjn attgatcd to by the thousands of lgttera from grate- c..I iurnvnuii sum}-.h -min nn wild `in the Dy we Bnullannua UL maven: uuua 1111 women which on 4115 -igzughe laboratory. -V lie:-irtlone an 1ir9d99,m!=h maul 1Iv-_.-._ ;I_-.`-.1") _......n_\..;. 61...`: Q nun; `I&\l\nIQ\o\r wunvou Qrwvuc -.-. Woni 'n_ Shoizld nmembdr thst a. cure fox-`all en'Iale'disi:aaes *ac'tusll exists. and that ` is `Ii E. . khan : Vegotsble Cpmpoun Takono substi- '. `H you have`. you don't -understand write -td*MI-a. `Pinkhsm. lllbns.-.~:or spools! `V it is -'_":'~.-1;:`.:... 1.`.~.I;.`&.`%'I`* `I7-I II XII? Kllllsg Its benets begin when its use begins. _It gives strength and vigor from the `w.e_11nnd;robn_,s_h and- surely nukes women `D CI` '50 _I I ___|_`y_ __ `h5>t? - TALK ABOUT rum snowumss on- THE mnemsa PEOPLE`. Am. ` 1-L; `nob "When we landed in England we pecting the methods of that central ortion of the empire. We had, may . some of us at least our own inborn opinions concerning the col.- servatism and lack of ush of the Mother Land. We felt I: at we had but little t-olearn from the men ov- er the sea. But we returned chast- ened: we now realize something of the depth and breadth and length and height of our empire. which -__we did not realize before. We under- stand and know that our sympathies are. mu-tual and that we are indeed children -of one another. And we have learned much; the wealth of the Indies could not purchase the lesson we have learned.` We have both seen and heard and the result of this-will be to draw the makers of tnlllg'S" of this Dominion closer to those of the Islands over t-he Sea. had many and diverse opinions res- "While we were inclined to believe that the Dominion `was pretty well thought of in the British Isles. when ,wene not prepared for the encom- iums of praise that were showered upon us and our country. Canada is certainly going up t-oits just ,;msi- |tion in the opinion of the Mother ' Gountry."-Brockville Times. `The members of the Canadian `Manufacturers Association who have been touring Great Britain are be- ginning to return home in parties. and they all agree that their trip` was ..a hu-gesuccess and alasting de- light. They were welcomed with op- enarms -and though they found that the Britishers were not in all cases well learned as regards Canada. yet they found that in" all caseswthere was -a candid admiration for Can- ada and adesire to learn as much as possible about the big Dominion be yond the sea. nothing `personal to do. Sunk busi-' ness details arranged!-or them. Then-._tuture` incomes. their residence or residences. their jomtnreas as wi- dows` or widowers; are discussed and %agzj_eed upon by. the parents on both aides._1throughthe~ agent: of the re- spective -ministers or t eir courts. `or accredited ambassadors. entrusted with _the delicate mission ~01`. the Inegotiatiqns. ' w. _ l'8.t0I | There was another thing that they discovered about the Motherland: and that was that all the Umited States talk about the slowness and ybackwardness of `the Old Country. 3which has infected too many Cana- tdians. is ~arrant bash. Let Dennis Murphy. of 'the Ottawa Transporta- i tion 00.. speak on this point: THE om roucs AT noun. - L22? at. at. agate at-tie. EOE. hurls [N om: 51.001: 1 0: TWO % Bud WYEVALE.-An are lightwourront of 2,200 volts short oiroui through the hands killed Geo. J0!`('iI-nr en-_ gmecr of the munioi`a'l hgl-ht and w:Lt:cr-\v.o1`k1s plants a Wh1tby_;__ou Aug. 16th., just before midmght. Jordan had resturznend from holnaaaya at Hamilton on Monday apd Tues- day. This was his first mght 101 duty. Deoe'a.se.d s remains W611! brought to Wyevale last week- fqr intcr1ne'nt, he being a ormer rse_as1-1 dent of this vicinity. ` | Acnns. ?; 4+ooooooooooooooooooooooooo++++++++9+9 GUNTY*8MMARt Ino0+0omwowwoooowmwwwoowwooooywuw1 ______ __ Al 'I..n_ .-..-....;.L.. 4...! ...I...__...... -03 .... . T0'1`TENH_AM.--The i'arm-ers-`hav'- ling llatxldlf. wxthutl tho.thooi'ippratioIt1hi1_1- mu :1 mg 3 eps lo -avo . on` 1lurrr1sA<-.x<:mpte~d. or partly oxpmpted. lgmn tzlxcs for neloctrlo lighting and .5.m-walks. `There is quite a divers- gxym opinion `on t11e`s'11b,}ect and. N In`. perhaps. just as well to have tlHi`.l)0l1Cfit -of his Hono-r"s advice in I.lu- mzlttcl`. The arguments on ;.both mrlvs are rueas-unable cnoughy. On Om`: side it is a1'guedlthat_.p1l`lZS of Hm farms. including the. hvousas. may. bv lyIn;,-` n considerable distance" from :m- I-own, and conscqune;ntly,H.v'tho f`j-$'m`I`s rln not ronceiv `as miuqh bene- iu as citizens generally. andloughty he emu-gcu uucordmu`l,y., un tum 1lH'I` hand it is used that theifar,-` mc-rs are alraaady ex:empt'- from ial S-Tm-:1: Inany thin as for which 'ot;he'_rsw 1~ W 10 pay: T 5:-at farmer; am: g:H:ul.l,_v beneditted 'by';h-avig1g`n Lheil_`.` muls m cl-osre proximlt,Y,`t_o.th6 `l`.0Wn 1 n--_' It uljfords them nu_.opportwnit.vI 5 o1:.ta_nning_: rioea for tl.mir"1and. m_p;n~t1cular or villa allots. unob- t:un:Lblc by farmers w os_a Mndvsam m-I so situated .It is ` arguedaaluol that it is not the land but rt`hefar-. l'r_wrs themselves who are .to-'be*;,_0'0n."; sgdur-ed in the `quasti-on as they D6116-j ht: _a:_a mwch as other pebplte by-`their. posntxon.--Sentinel, 2 1-m1ul'2U)lDg' ES lO|lOW5._'1""l VVWPWIIJ rs sincerely dnslnoup`-ot r\.in.%i!1,0I1 the west side of LRIIO 00130 10 1118p and the -officials are doing all thew` can to secure permission to do Too. The Dominion and Provincial G0 men-ta. to am clashing. witg 01'! friends. woul "like" to uoe` t or no _run on both aides. This U16 0%? Is not desirous qt dotn` & 103'. T3 *'P."." sent at least. l'1:hd"`i!I" 'ny"0.lI8"{| o 4:` 73 sth13y3`z3` 733m$f%`h3b..3' 1! expense - on pub `inj;`:_ =rQun,d!_`w{. :-._, llfgultgl be %ihv;3n &ght;1g%`:r . no 0 . .2 . 3, not ,m`gm..o a ..7._I3uao=oaeo3`Ao,o igoshthedmlattare ` ial m:!1`nborq I %`3o"s . F31 A iovmlH3 " ` " `IR 77 - f, _ ORILLIA.--There is still nothing? do-finite as to the route of the J - ynes Bay Railway. bu-t locally thm ` "* d . th ..`NW.t': Sui '113w11'1m ;iat;h;~g v6":-111: The situation` is Vgndersfod '90 om0thing as `!o|lowa`:lv{;T ?Thl_<:&i0mP3?1|_' ls .c4in.m.u-aln alinilnniln-`K .k J _ ; Zvo3a3:;5?# in he fin $1` Acursory View of Incidents as (Ripped from our Exchanges. . . A of her -coprsets. and glancing oft en- tered her side. `Efforts were made by the physicians to extract the bul- let. but without success. The wound however healed on the outside. and the lady appeared to be recovering. until a {ewe days ago when the wound broke out again.` -The ph_vsic- ians deemed` i-t Wise to perform and operation and Iextrazct `thebullet if possible. `This was done..`but the lady was unable `to stmnd the shock and she gradual! sank until relieved by` death on Sa .urday' evening. pqpx---`vii-A g-cc-u--u run QIDOIIE tron: Bl.|lVllgUl' u_u~vv_-u `lav Egan. VPLoo4in;t. .._Iug_t ,wh;o'.'t,. their proposed aohme is isbunqt 'know; ;.; gs ch_ey*ar.e quite-silent in` the matter. ""'I'nos- (snbly the ,t,i.lI:Il} f-or_publioV nnnounoq-_ meat or their 1) lame jh`as,n'ot Yet an \ rived. Many*ruxmra*aro aoat` _a s,tg E..2".;.`.`}.`.'.* `+*"s:..."}.`...."1'.-.`-i`i`.?"'.i".`~`!. J31`? coL15i`zv;&?r'1eiicl*'-l1xisp5':or Black ` and his solicitor. Mr. J. Hugh Ham- _zu-ond. before Justices Brown and; hovering. in .the Police V Court on _Mrounday. charged John Lockwood 1 with `buying and supplying Robert` Blauoy, an interdiot. with 110,001`; o_o-xmtrary to Sec. 125 of the Liquor Li-some Aot. Dismissed. Also .1}lcx.an- der Robinson." an interdiot, with be- ing drunk. Finod oluevpn d10ll&I'_S and eighty cents. including o-ost_s. ',1}ho Justices .. instituted :1 Searching 1n~ uiry and 'g1oo_t_l `results will .t`ollo_w. lroady 0. oommittco is boing form- njl .l-.n `.ul--nnmni-Ixnan ,xl>'hn hnnu nf fhn Al1`wuq_y 'u'UMu1uu1.u,:'u La UV`-31115` 1.l_u.1.u` ed to strengthen `the hands 0 -the ink euobor and those who am `respon- 13) 8 four, the` enforcement out the -aw. ` ~ ` ' . _..__... .__.. --.. - .- ow " 'I1)I.AND.-w-ark upsn me of the *5 w elovantuors at Dollartowm is Ibo-- ing pushed along 'rapi,dl,y..lTho foun- daztiooeu work has been `pretty well completed and `the work or putting up -the tanks and en inc house will be started shortly. '1`. 0 railway oovm--` party is making o.`):ot of alterations mm nvnm-. nmmmnt of fillimr in.i`s [:52 : `fa. `D0 |Lu`1'|.V!.l 31_llUl`l.ly. LIUU 1'uu.vV.a,y Uuuaf 1 ls makmg 41 `):ot alterations and a vast amount of _filling in is lbeing done. One 0'1 ... .thc elevators 1 will probably be. ready` for _ope.ratlon , | thlq all._-Argus. ' Last waqk -a number or. officials-jot the Cnn.adnan'1 ao4ioT Raxlyvgy Com- panfopaad-_-our town` a_ wast. _ and Wm vhere wont oyer` tlyh ground pretty :well.` taking. in,,- the water stmut iron: :the. adnglter glow-n to-1~`1a`t -' ~n..c...a 'r....4- mm: r nrnnnned V Vilv JIIGIII OKOIUVAVJ UI-V an--vv-v -w -_' 1 their intenivi us. but a,_a._,g,r\;:cg. w_'e ogau, find 10. , ,t.hy,:arp: iinly su 13os1: tzo'n'.a; W~e 1stnl~"hol 1:0, ,.th'e opqion. ; however. that in vthcuoar u`tuI`e* tho 1 uaaundx~'ot~-:ateahi diwhiatle of ..bOrii;'i`l_EIl '.'_r`.j,..-' , _ _ . gg:;*:a'}?*a:&fgg`:;=%:*.a:. . gg C.P.R. hoqamcitiygq, wi `I, be; > Alhqqrd at gurvowxx _. o!lpwed 'by_,q1`!l of vespais `: "!yIns `Niko E o\xr'1harb_ot.'- In -ounvegtaa; ion ;.:\irit.h=.'-:_a.' itlzon_.., at m9rkd.;mtsl$i , and -a4 doe v ` .1 _ _ II_ld'*-`; mid` its`. voi6v_a-V vtor*l`d t Midland ozwd-titvniyarda at Wo- lf 3, su_h_em9 wpum .w. 5 ageubf ? ` V !khf" j?%llj -----7--- V -V .. V, ` lgrokzakers`ooi1 1%ur"on` igtirqetaiaind ea . 123 V _ 8. , . ` Q5. 40 1111.7` *`*"='*""'*`u*:*:39*.a."*;*3:';.*qs:;.*m.":: `y.& cu uvv -- - ` '.iiNGWo`ou;;}. ?}Henr,v E: .1-Eam!lbm3u0nm(:t'th0\. En.mitt.on;.B.rns-. % bgiokmukpxs 'i-1uf6n ..atrevet and v3 n.-:...|.-4. uurninn oI~inulnnnn"n?|-nn'.' sled uh} GIUWIIIIII lllll-ll`Vlu, LI. IIIUIV` DI-lllVK3l.llU`l.Ilu| [the spoon Xnay be -held above the `chimney `of anoordinary kerosene lamp. or it may even be_ held over an ordinary illuminating gasv burn- er. If the, sample in question he ltreah butter it will boil quietl with Ethe evolution of a large num er of small bubbles thnoughout the mass which roduoe a. large amount ._of t-oam. leomargarine and -process {Inn}-far, mm I-hn nfhor hand .un~ntfnr I Lu 0 101 I ' il'l- 1 tea a flll. 0 sist; I opt. - I '-The "spoon" "test has been siu';'ge$t ~ ed as a household test and is com- monly -used `by 'o.w_u.ytioa1 he:n1'dts f for. distinguishing fresh ._ butter` from iremova-ted butter or oleomargarine. ,'A lump of butter two or three times '-the size -ofa pea is placoedzin a large snoun and it is then heated mrer an V`T'.`l'.\`c;v"1`1i .`x`1'i`1`J:1:it;te wht _:`a known as the Watenhouse. or mnlk. test about two nuances of sweet milk is placed- in a.-wide-miou-thed `bottle. w.h1ch is set in a. vessel` of boiling water. When the. milk is thnot;g.h1y'henated x l'IIm.sunnnnf-ul nf nhllffom In tulolrl mnol u-uvu. uuv `11115 1! l.l.ll.`U|lg_l.l.ly uezuuuu as teiaspoonful of. butter is .add.e\d and the mixture stirred with, a splinter otvwood until the fat is melted. The bottle 18 then placed in a dish of ice water -and the stirring continued un- til the fat solidifies. Now. if 'the aamplebebuwtter. either fresh or re- novated. it will be solidified in -a granular -condition and. distributed through `the milk in. small particles. consists of oleomargarine it'solidi It. on the other hand. the samtgle ies be prmcvtically-,~ in some piece and may lifted by the stirrer from the milk. `ll -.- - |:-__- i&5t'i'T1"t'h' 4s'tirre'r"t`ro'1ri. t h`e"1il.l:: M-any persons believe that the g-reast mess -of the fresh meat. sold-an the market is preserved chemically. This impression is entirely uu1 -ound- ed. The cold s-torage facilities` of the present `day make -the use of .pre- 6GI'V8;`tl_VOS with fresh meat un.-ne-ce:s- sary, sand the larger packing hous- es do not employ them. It some- times happens that local bu-tchers dnrivnlrln. ~nI'l|Jnn'I`un.I':Iron .nunr u .n.u.I- ac IJIIIIILIO IJIVUIINGLBGI ILIV U-Illl 1!!-[RTE butter; on `the other hand. sputter and crackle. making a noise similar to that heard when a green stick is laced in. a fire. Another point of dis motion is noted if a small ' por- small `bottle and set in .a vessel of water sufficiently warm to melt the sample. The sample is kept. melted. ! tion of the sample is placed in a from half an hour` to-an hour. when itis examined. It "renovated butter or -oleomargaarine. .. the fat will be turbid. while it genuine. fresh `but- teggthe fat will amount certainly -be entirely clear. ma -v.nm\:-\.uuInI-ts uuI.nL .`n \__A....- A.- u._uua_-cu uap'p'Uu5 uuul. l'UUi1l uu-Lcllurs sprmklo preservastives -over 9. cut of meat in -order `that they may keep it can d bu the. block ' or hanging in a `how wi_-ndow as an advertise-_ ment. The use of chemical preserva- tives with fresh meat is confined `to this `pr-notice alone. 'Drn.aarun:i-Evan urn trnrnr n1\vv\vv|nn|vr LIIID |}l'1`a`U`lvlVK) CIUI-IllVo Preservatives are very commonly used with Ohopgwd meats and sausag- es. especially rcsh sausage; They are always-employed with -canned Vienna and Frankfur-tier sausages in- closed in casings with the ends tied. Where the ends are out preservativ- ea may be O.'bS0lnt. The reason for this is that the temperature requir- _ed.fIor the complete sterilizatiosu of` sa-usages will either burst or `dis- tort the skins when the ends are tied-, whereas sausages with. cut ends afford an opportunity for the escape of the wat`er and steam. ' ` 11714.1. ..........- ...._:..L:.... -1! ...,..--......._ UL L11"-3 VVCLI-`II. illlll. L\3.{.l.l.llo With many varieties of sausages. both ifre-sh and smoked,_ and with 'ohIopped me-uts of all dosoriptiqns. wolormg matter is sometimes used. This is done partly` for the purrpose of .sa'tisfy-.ing an unnatyral demand for a. high oolored article. and part--. ly swam-e.times to conceal the grayish cnonl-or o'haracteristio of old rneutythat: sh'ould_ not be ued at all. mkn -. uo:\.n.a-gun-um-I-:ponn Juuna Ala.-onul ---ILL `V-"It isma matter 6'_com h1oti ~&n- torniation .`th-at oleomargarine is -; a-ometime_ substituted for butter andthat rancid and badly made but- f.%`. ;'.%..`m.``.%.`.L I.k..L."`.?}."%``i`.`:. .:`.."`.;"":-?.`1. Itvuafuuvtvlo - . . I ,`.Methods are ~availa.ble1which. with a little` practice, may be_ employed to distinguish betv nv fgesh butter; renovated or pl`0'00G8* utter and alco- margaringg - - - I .nu_- n__:-._.n 4..-; L-.. 1.--- -1.-_'.....'..i. "ELI? UIBV `III. (I I3 llltl`-IJUII .111 G Iasgv 1 a and it'is then heated over an a ho! `burner- It mom convenient. mun... ........... \...... 1.... 1..1.a ..n..-..,. &L..| Ip9l_ IQ ` LIWWWJJ _J.I.LI3ll.I3l.I. `W (131171 with soda; and churned,` [With mfl for: the, pre arativun of renovated or pro- oe.ss;'bu- ter. T " auuwuuv 'JllUL U17 ILSKTU. (LL an. `The .mo-servativcs ompluoyed \ -`ith m-e?a;t prvod~uots are vboric acid, - `rax anndwsulphitcs. To detect bonic zrcid about a tablespoonful of the chopped meat is th.oroughly macerzxtcd with _a little water. "pressed. thro-uxt_r.h afbnc and two or th_r~e-e tabl-espoonfuls `of the liqyutid plmccd in a sauce `dish with fifteen or `twenty drops of a-twang" hydroohlorio- acid for .each ta~bl_e-spoonful.` ;The ,li'q.ui_d is th-em liltevred tlmao1_1g.h filter paper and a piece of tau-morio paper dipped i H.t`_O it} and `dried near :1` lamp or stove. If 1 boriuo acid -orborax were used fora .pre.servi`nsg -the -sample the tumex-.io nn.`mn.r .uh.nnIrl Mn. n]1n~nr`nn1I inn 1| 'I1.'rin-hf |_Jl'|J|D`Ul. Vlll `(UV $d:LlJplU L'll\3 LUlll'U~lvlU pp.-per -shuould *be\c-ha`ngc.d t-o abright cherry red color. If too much hydrov chlac-ric acid `ha~s= been emp|'o_vo.d a dirty brlo-w:n.is1r red color is cbtai-nexd. which interferca with the color rd-uc tsmthe-`preseInce"of bc`ric acid. Now. it a dnc-p- of household ammonia be {added to the oaolcmad ;tume'ric naper and. it` t~\1_ms' a dark green. almost black color. them. boric acid is pre- qecut. It the 'ncdd_is_h col'o1_'. _. how- ever. was `ca'.u'_sc.d_.b`y';thc .-use of too much hydrochlornc: acid...this `green actor does. m.ot_.or;m.. .. - ~ IIIL4 . .-.-..-cs`-1-nan -un.`;u1A A0 -1`-1-|n`\'- A `.5 ie I . fr?aaa:a:aas3.wm:o2rmo::ainamEg ` amamnen aei` l"`ie;15 .;'mse{sod?.T A tatally.;- .Dr.,:.loFau'lf.sem .1 sump of `ta; Dr., Hoilgetu. '-Beorctazfy` of Provincial Board` o[,A\H`ealth, and amionoicopno -?ex.aln1natu_)n con,-J _tu'med~the auspncion that thefdiseaae. is ant (ax. `Due dis9a_se_i not genega I ally be loved to be oontagxom`-among human beings. but` in this case oom- -taot: .witha`t.hedead animal was up- doubtedly t`he"ca'use `of Mr. Hamli- _toan .s. gleath; Every precaution w1ll_ no taken to reventy`. Lhe spread of FHA nI`n.ann_. .nl-nu"-nu-Ian", ~- ' Fiei -'uaum1EsT1mxyn w...=.a. ir.. 0.. W has been mantiaonogi a1_-p'rdb- hlv 1- HA .nunv,I'- ..nI.nunnn.nr ihin I`.f`n'r - ~` \_lop wwu uuu uvwl. xwuuuvllv. .H|`1uuL,I'- ably 'th0_ue.x.tggov!onnor~.o .i; _ ltar. Jl1:o.~s_1.`le'd -t'h. most. Tstgcnuous` lives. A can of` 3:116 -second, '*har`one.t.* 1'-and uncle ot_ Sn Ma~_t_hew~Wood'.it Sir Evvg.- . '1! [58 '5!-`1~"1Z8l .PtlMiV`.1'* * 1`? 080'- atartmg. .h.9v.1n, th,roya;.zLuvy at t-ournteen years bqtj u'ge."1`,wo' ygaars ,l -terhh-a. served-A 1n'.`.th`e ,t(1aval~il"agad:o_, `ail 0: ?-to Captain,-Peol;.\'bein~g_ E1-nae . I: .`-at -aboyming at, the.._;Re1 wv_. l.ll_`1:i.ll.. uu .luvt:__l_,g.'_,.. Lu: ,t'he dnaease.-Enterpnse'.; % UNIT IE5. I,U|v_ lUI: uI_o ' ' ' . ,fl`h`ewqor17osi,v-e (nn~t~une . of by moh- lorio acid m~'uavt__ nb_t,be .lo-st sig 1: of. .It must not 'b6* allowed `to-touoh`t1m' `_!Ieh.' clothes` `any zqe.tn.l.` _ /1.9; x-nan uni? pnasnhvxriirns. enta- I: the` an an in lo- sum: iuzn Tzsts `rho. Map v.p'... mentione. pg -prob,-, n._a_mor,ot .1;lant'ar.~ gfwwu W 1a:.:9.: xi b"n`Q.1A.& W II"EVUI"II. I]'|Hlp V0 1~nn%uommn ADVANCE ` .au*5.3i momma bus: o vefve-ryt1idixig" -"lIe' has =`~ ever taE eu p in A hand ;- and `-:eh1.s-; capacity-fefor`hard. , `odum. aoeo Iivsh hifobjeot. ~ His T to the Indian mutiny. .a. voyage than '-or four` months`. -he taught Hindus- A tani. Sir Evelyn`-wa`s the man who due ,;ma3n&y:; Ew his: ffhorci )work. He .:,-is oxman who has never ` spared. vhimselt. it'.~;by- hard? work? he th`orou'ghnes`s~` sv shown by the fact that wnen 30' 8 out round the ' signed the treaty of peace _wit-h~-t-he- Boers` aft-er ".D;I'ia..'nba hill. Many people blamed Sir ,'_`v_elyn at the -time. 1 -or doing Aso. As' 1:. ma,tter'rof--(tact. the stnongly pointed~ out -to Mer.`Gl31_d'- stone what abadieffect-'the..sigmng of a treaty of `peaeemould have on the "Boers before he had `beaten. . them; Mr. Gladstaone.` however`, or.- _de_z-ed by cable -the treaty to besiqn- _d . "l3`h0_fa1fmhouse where the treaty was signed to be oi-ntod `out , before th-e.late.war. wit "the"-room where Kruger and Sir Evelyn met . and agreed to the terms of peace. T\noI:v\np `-n:n I'n.'-up-u".A--.'2-.. Q2- 'l.1_-I__A Luv lllnllllll-la . . . . _T1;e successxon Q-utxes.-offnge is _m- ve-stxgatin_g' Losses m connect1on'w1th -the improper pljobate of wills in the country. . Wnxn Quulrnl-nlsnuxrnn `Tallow T.nmrI UUILILLI y . The Saskatchewan Valley Land Company has disposed of its hold- ings in the Northwest Tqrritories to an Ergliah syndicate. Tkn I`. D in each` I-(shown an!-anon` L`-WU llclll. LU 11.3 Illl`Un At the Maritime Ba ti-st conven- tion- it `was resolved 0 unite the Baptist -and Free Christian Baptist denominations under the name of "United Ba tints." /V Hon. W. . Fieldin . Sir Richard Cartwright. Hon, illiam`Pater_son and Hon. L. P. Brodeur are `the mi- nisters who will conduct the tariff inquiry. They are expected to be- gin work very soon. The Ghineseboycott of U.nitcdhSta.- tes goods which a couple of Weeks agoreached Yokohama is growing more serious in that city. Tfinnn l'\unnv~ :u"ur:":nrr I-1-uni Mia qnn HIUIU BVLIVUB Ill. built uu.,y. King Oscar iswilling that his {son should be King of Norway. `Dhulnn Innun I-nlnn-n n|o4\\n in 'Dnaan ` Miss 'AliceLRo_vos_ev-elt will visit the Ezgpress-Dowage_r of China. Ilnur favor I` a.nv-onincr Inn #114: ` I-LIV? \Io.lTuI\c ID BC-LU LVLDGVV QHLU-IV a pnotest -at Ottawa.` against the location of the Transcontinental Ry. too near `to its line.- LL `LA `'4; -'n:L:.--an `D4-n-;L:-`L nnmnwnnnn , Ll'l U.lU. IR) IXIJIS UL LVU1 `V0: o Riots have_ taken p1.-we in Russia! and one whole`villa'ge was wip_ed out. * 'Ii`:In-nu 'I"nv-nl-null no v:n3fn1' Il'| T.rh ony to uaqaaa. . _ The Parts Temps advnses Russza to make peace with Japan. and says she will do well t-o pay an indemnity af- ter so many reverses. - Don 'I'\-r Tfilnnfrinly u:-11.1: nrnu nn- LVL av Luau . Lvvvspuua Rev. Dr. Kilpatrick. who was ap- pointed to the chair of systematic theology in Knox coilege in June has arrived` in Toronto from Winni- ..An.. peg. .. . Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnston, of Stratford._ celebrated their `golden wedding and their son was married on the same day at the family "resid- enoe. - - 'I'|I..n fnuanin Dnnaknfnrlv enalal-an`nt. 81106. _ The Toronto Presbytery sustained the calluof St. Giles`~churc_h., Toronto. to Rev. R. Hurbison. and -of Knox church. St. Thomas, to Rev. E. L. Pidgeon. 'l`hn {!nvnrn`nr..G.nmn_rn|' -and T.nd\'.' -_---- vvacvvu vv III-I`! _Iuv-Iullula VI. pvavco During hislong service Sir Evelyn was 1n'many regiments. one "being the Seyenty-third ;Highla.nder.s. and the w.st.ory*is told how -the regiment being -quartered fat Portsmouth. `Sir `Evelyn `then .a captain in the bat- tali-.onj.~ returned from leave` to Lon- don. and -immediately dressed for parade. `The. moo-men-t he appeared be- fore -his company there was a con- siderable amount of laughing- Ask- ing.-his subaltern the reason for this hilarity; the latter told him that he had his tall ha-`torn. otherwise he was oorre-otiy dressed in the uniform of the regiment.-M. A. P. `i`r*i17.%"i '$ f{,%$p`h`i` to the vnllages surrounqmg New.Orl-eans. `Dr-innn T4511-in nf `Rn!-fcimhnra nd.