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VI C K ER 5 'F'%|NES:UlTI_N_GSV - ..u-..:..n__'u --Dmxorf Iuronuk or Jas. Vickers ,259w;n%es1'.`%w:LLs'%uocx 4. V H `nu-DU j Lace Curtains, Hosiery, Underwear; g:armteo`i'. ` Public Warising. MERCHANT AILOFI` . . . . . llovr Frame: of Alcohol and Poison! May Endainger Health- Burton-on-Trent, the center of W9 English brewing industries, has the culiar faculty or mildly intoxicatml the stranger within its gates. The res- ident has become accustomed to _t_h mildly alcoholic fumes which arise from the` innumerable brewing. Vat` but the susceptible stranger nds 81' hllaration. and nally a mild form of intoxication in the atmosphere-an el- tect which does not wear oil. for ne'- eralhours after his arrival. On eVm hand ` the - big brewing ho11S09 3': `throwing off fumes from the vats mg1teau_quo;- s,_ and, while these are 131 "perceptible to the resident. more than a thousandhauthentic instances '9 said to have.been recorded or D91'99 to whom the air has proved to P033953 Properties," that both cheer and inebtif ate. a V _ 1 ALA and ate. V to Justus in certain parts of the V95` the arsenlous fumes from the smelters destroy -vegetation and imperil health the vapors or the English brewing 039` `ital destroy the sobriety of the a bstain' or and an his head with va81`30""' ctes; As many visitors to t ??.`l f`_`1 .P":.`}?{`f_.f?_fe..m they he place 3 _ "sum their 11 ving fmm the brew acnlllteq D 393%: the y ~a desire to at: ULU'L....-_ :f:id9ms mei;am`1`;:3try which as they are th 3 best to suppress 9 most sensitive Dhe reot the town; those "who houses fukf, -gm Rt `dxl . gm "1 Observing then; %`nvoxunt L .AaDses from principles. _ `ier Don't Want Renpect, hint lnim Upon Their.-' Rights. \T."-L2`. To the American settling in` London nothing is more confusing than the at- titude ot English servants, their con. tempt tor the slightest consideration of their feelings and their fury at the least infringement of their rights. At rst sight it seems that in spite of their dignity they accept extraordinari-. ly small wages, but the American nds housekeeping in London quite expen-. Jive, for not only is the work so spe ciaiized that an immense number of servants is required to do it, but they consume a great deal of time and food in vemeais` a.-day, which is consider- ed their right. tNI_.__ J ,,Lo__._ L,I___ _L-1__... -_- . v--3 vnavu . An American woman married to an Englishman and settled in London told me that she installed a dumbwaiter in the hope of saving trouble to both her cook and her butler. At the end of a month she found it unused and on in- quiring learned that as it was not the traditional duty of either a cook or a butler to send such a thing as adnmb- waiter up and down both refused to touch it, and her food continued to be carried by hand from her remote kitch- en. Trouble was nothing to them in comparison to the danger of compro- mising their position.-Ainslee`s M28` __n_ - -__ __- -- "Class distinctions below stairs are regarded much more scrupulously than above, and the unfortunate mistress of "a house has to understand the grade of every one she employs. from the house keeper to the scullery maid. Woe be- tide her it she confuses an upper and a lower servant orggives an _order'to the wrong one. I- A--~-!~-- __-_--_ __-._.'.2...J LA an ,..--v 5-`.-or vus.`.=-- nvoluntary, lapses _`Io'r ale: 0! Neeeultlela M llinfyoung man was intervf in an Item pu-out ot the only 31%. um .W9_Pl-.. Of course. 811'." he 9 - >` 7 v6 '.ul| ry-e 1:, not colossal. but I -`I ,IIOl.*;llI7-`III necessities of 111 .1 6: ' e ale *!9.-rein Sottlt- ```" nu- V ..,,_,n__t:oII 1; you have 1 '3i`5; . eiwut -n-e cow A` atom`! TAINTED ATMOSPHERES. 1}.-i?i!AIfRsDAY.? NOV. j - }Und%e'rwear, ENGLISH SERVANT8: T5vVe11ings, `t Noeeultluo .A A.-..In :--_v IL hIl.\IIt| O 6. Y rovxng organ. 1. 'l`we t, fuma odern cd rden vel 0 1k 0 d Welli IL. Bui ntage The pro The sale of wio'i`k by the members of St. `George s church Guild will take place in the.0rango Hall on T.ue5day. Dec. 5t_h.. from four to -tein III` -,_ U` , Font App 5' t wart. F0 I.=2:s.1:~ IVU Ru)!` lliston. . atered. be of c vex} lstl` Win Lo`, ._ Puller p mo, We .ha.v nd ft 4 so Qylcf ndale e v_vor vv NEW 1 ant ; op ited. I A J :4; L slgnc gt! Stcer1 The mny A1la'n{dale friends or Mrs... Wilson` oi` Strand will be sorry ,to Tle'a't_'n that. she has been `striokem `w-ith paralysis. Hezysist-er. Mrs. Lott Webb, was odlled to her `bedside an- Swnday. ` ' " uu lo I turn WRCIIJ QTRAY zrrnn armi uvwa v.` -v--- Mr. and Mrs. Van Zant. an, of Stovuffville. were in town attending the fmueral of their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Van Zant. Gowan stnjesevt. 47-479 BUI VOL. Mr. John C. Ridden resumreidi work in the G.T.R. l-ooormotivve offices. after [two and one-half months" wh- sauce throu-guh illness fracm t_yIp.hoid.' The latest al3ceISSi0Z1`tO the ranks of the : thrortt1e-holdue:r's is Messrs. ` Young. Pratt and Furlong. T V It is anmovumoed that the Allandrale % pier is at last all but cvotm'pletey A few -more dams" work will see the-` finishing touches. J 'Il'4_. TY,,, F1,__l .__. -5 pan.` There wili be_ a'mw'sical pro- gramme in the ewening. O'v uw-.-v,- ..--no-cur 131;`. R-i.ch'ard Ha,rgri24ivos mus put-' chassed Mr. J. Br:unton s property ad- joining the parsonage. ` III`... I_L-_J. A__.__!`.. L. LL- ___-I_.. -0 Mr. Jasper Ferguson of Muskoka. who has been visiting his parents fiorr the past couple of weeks. has wtvurnved "home. ` ,_,.1 r1-,___,A-._'-,__ -L__ ',,_4' :oooo`oo%ooo%oo%2_ uvo on V- 4-u-oar`--no -Mrs. Larura any has returned `to Bu rk`.s Falls after a pleasant stay . at her hrbt:he.r's. _M1`. Johmarris. Ottawa . a _f~or'in- or resident. kpent "a few days in `town during ihe weiek. A v`_,,A,, `A..- I Tht;'W.F.M.S. met yesterday afst9r- noon at the `home of_ Miss Catches. It was the regular monthly meneting-.V 'II',, AI-__ 17-.. - -__!`I L-...__-._.LL L...` we-0' --=-.-_ --v-_--__, _:..v-v-- WfrTA1ex. Ness will hemezort-h tra-V `vel for Simpson 8: 00.. of Gu-elph, having accepted.` a sit'u)a.'ti:on with * It... 1'........... In.._...-....-... .-1.- '|r.-...1--I_.. I -5?. Quit-ooooovvuo vv oven Ono-- aw--ncu v . Mrs. Cm-we. Orlia. JwasA retnoeswing zuoqrumntanoes here Last week. _ lII'L_____J_4 1.. 'II_ -..'.I `It..- 1'1-.. "1sEr'."is. W -hitebr ead is htamoe fnom gt-`ttemding the f.un-`era-l of his sister in M-iohigan. -o-an 1-. n 1 1 ...'Iso1'1fr1.N1"'-away of Louisiana is spending a few `days with Mr.` G. Clark of Iunisfil. Eva your -avouoownu-g wocvw-1- -u-woo...--co-u ' Mr. William Scott. Enssa street, is the proud possessor of a bright young son. who arrived last wweuesk. _ M}. and Mrs. Fred. N:onmxa'd are an- joy-ing the scenery of"New York. I19..- l'_,..._!.., QQLLJJ .___!II 1..-..- .141` - '75s i&';g?J'{b'm{ih .3451 1e;3Z'}m` Saturday for_~Toronto. Cleveland -and Detrsoit. - V';I5l;Gi1ild of St. George's churohv met Tuesday night `at the home of Mrs. T. Wilson. ` T vvvvon nu.--no.3 -.u- v The young folkVss"<>' Burtonv "Ave. Methodist "church are making ready for the a~n;rw.-al enteavtwimmnt. ' UIVQII . Mr, Fred. Dlollery Simndayetd in IvyA. Mr. Harry Riddell has beuetnVon_;t'he sick list. V A4JI,-__ .-,___,- M-`L --...I.... 2.. 59 vVI'oOoI'$aIuU Oi-lU_ V Mr. Cnossin, will next. week for Hamilton with -his family. 3....IlI'- _--_- _.-_.-__-!_... 4|Uvv\`\-vi-oancvvuopv-IV` cow--v an-uvv .vv wvtv On '1"hur~.sday. to Mr. and Mrs. Van Zant. Gowan stre~e't. a diavugiter. IIIL- 1-1.- r\I!__-__ rlu_.___...._-..- .;......:.\.I casnaovy saw" u- The late Blivw Thumtpsou barvricd five _hm1dre-d dollars in bhe.`I.O'.F. NvQVVv' an V-urn-an-a-'vIo In VV 3`-uz vv-ocvi on Nx;v. 21st.. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn, a daughter; _ T (1, .I-_._ _ __ __L,_... _- u-a:1`1.;!' is visiting re latives in Stouttvillev. A '".i?c};". 13." 55393.? a? raw am in Gravenhrurst last weak. - - ' = 'II_ II........_,.. _-_!II I-;'_.. ..A._-L ...'.\AI \ 4 WIVIS DIED! Mr. Arthur `Lowe. spent Sunday in Haykeatone. - . no 1 no 1' Engagement Announced - VDent'h of n Yqungi M%<;thcr St; George`: Church - Rnilwny News. T Having bought the business of Wilson 8 Jennn ztt; I am prepnred to give goods at` prices never be. 9l'8 I\enrd~of.` A Oneprice and one price. only. > Events at Busy Allandale r..c.%1\1o1:.~ARLANE 4'_;;1v\:f Big Saw, Red Frgnt. 3;l"0pposite J. J. Brown's. % _-_a --_ v - --g- -.-v--- -- -\rn \u.sne;LA\.n.4vLoo On Sartuxrday. the 18th N107. a. form- er highly estveremesd citizen in the per- son of Mr. Cyrrus Moth. of Midland. .p'ilISS`-d ,away.v S-orme tw-o `ycems aig-o Mr. Moth took ill frgm :ovevwork.' which cwus-ed. strain of the hehvt. Since that time he has been suerriq-3 from intermittent attaacks of the dis- ease. final1_y succumbing on the degto stated. Denoeeasea` was born` in Sur- rey, England. in 1843. In 1859' he oagne two, Oanada. as a volnmwetr fqr` , gsqtiv. service. iHe s erye-d in the Fun? ia._n `raid of 1866, For a n-nIm'be-r . of .y`eie'ra'-Mr. and Mrs. mgd-e their `home vinTToronto. but being in the employ A $903 '__the! G. ~ '1`. R; - as `vcaIf:`\f`01_`{8't' mfan. "vVVa'S',"'tl`\'a!`_1.S_f01`1;U;_d. [ct->6 V A;1amd.a1e.; w'hege ' hs ;e;n;ii11jd' ,j : ~ tl1ji_1"t:,e;n;.,Ay'*;;`e;n-g`s._- th='_erje he i 4 W53- ` it1`mferr6diito;i0i1Iia. WW6, . * ;.'Y91i'f8'~. '>'3M5 .l.3`t1'%} "to A Cleveland. 0., despat~oh ays:- The Brotherhood of Locurgotvive En- gineers in svencret session here. has considered pla-ns -f-or neidru-cing the hours of labor for the members of the order. The sentime1n'_t prevailed that the hours of locomotive engi- neer-s are at times vulnreasxovmatble. and that theresh-osuld be smch an adjust- Amne-nt -of time 'limit.at.i~ou1._s as _\VG111d relieve the en-ginee'ns. of long stnaina at their posts of duty. Those who dis- ou-s=sed t'he questioun were of the _opin- t ion that the job of,an engineer w'as I a marve-racking one. and one that. as years advanced. causeyis ma'ny_i,men .-to re-tire oom=ple=tely broken down. It is ;prolb~a'ble that at V. the bi:eumial_ con- vtm-tion. to be `held inV_Mcm:phis. next May, -_steps will be_ taken .-to. begin` we ioamipa-igr'1 of .legisLa-tion provid- ing for better hooaurs for mg: ' l'\....`...A.......-.I.... .LI_...1oL.1_ 11--_ naetr-s._ --__ __ .- u-gnaw-mug nu -lvl.Il.vIllllll'So A Cinaoinua'ti'desvpatch. dated Nov. 25th..` says: D:'.`amd Mrs. II D. Jon-' es. at a family dinmer to-nighlt an- mouunoed. the engagement of their n.i~eec~e. Miss Currie E. Allamong, to the_Rev. H~ug;h Dallaas Cwmmvon. Bar- `rie.tCvam1da. Mr. Gamvenovn is the son of the late Re7v.. Laotrgshlin Cameron. who was an eloqsuient 'p~ruea.c.her of the Presb.vte.rian C:hru1,1`ch4of Canada. He is a_ `graduate of Toronto Univer- sity and o:8_Kn-ox College. Miss'All"- am'ong`s mother was-a Gama-dian. the dtaxighter of the iatne W.- H. Gibbs. -V`V18.rS -u!` snorare iyoeoavsv t`h1eo m-amJb.qr of - parliament for North On'tar'i'o. The acqnia-intance of the yrou,ng<'peoplo was {formed on an Oriental -cnuise __in 19.04. ' ' The Presbyterian ch-urch =ipul_pit was filled on `Sunday by Mr. John Ricbardson.' _ student of -University Gollege, Torongto. Mr. T Ri:ohsarads.on s morn-ing disaoovu-rse wxas fnom the text. "What Think Ye of Christ?" his evseni-ng theme `being (based ornHe'b. 13x14.. Here Have `We and Goznt-im_1- mg City. Mr. Richzardsvom, who is `a % snoru-ng man of eviden-t` ability ` and possessed of a fl:ueernst olelivury, made an emelleant impression .011 his hear- ers. and will be wazmly Wtalpaomcd on a future olocasion. ' `During sthe moolrni-ng _anthue:m. Miss M. Thuomp-.sotn and` Mr. Wig`-hct gave a dwelt. , -~ - -- ----- -- uwn-*1-10 IIIIWC IX 11!!!!`- 300'! corn Pen and other zounnod llnnnlu Ildh-I ---l-l__ -` Ina`:-`u--gnu-- - .- Employees of the P-a-oifici have .received an voiider. said two have come direct Irnom President Harriman. providing that all Uni-on Pavoific employees must tell whelther or inort -they carry life `insurance. and if so what kind. wow, uorn. you and other zounnod goods now arriving at nornwnuns. A ' ' ` ' ` l1!...-!.- _. -L!` 1- - ` Genuine `sympathy is felt for Con- ductor Van Zant on the loss of his wife. Which sad evignt ocourwd. on 'Ih~urVsday evening. Mrs. Van Zant was only 34 years of was -and leav- es three little girls to. mourn a mo- ther's untimely end. "I'.he remains were taken from heyre on Saturday to Uxbridge. deoeaseds former home. Rev. J. B-edford conducted an icmcpres-j siye service at the house an-dmade touching reference to 't-he distressing i circumstances attending the sudden death and to the many Iezsti-ma.bl3~ qualities of the deceased, In `Burton Av-e. Methodist church on Sunday the pastor. -Rev. J_.~ Bed- ford. came out strongly on the ques- tion of local option and enjoined his esov_ngrega'ti-on to take the fullest -ad- vatitage of the opportunity _pnesont-A: ed to further the tem~perance' cause. ; Mr. J; 1'. Thomfpsbn. Goaeni-ch, who` has bee'n.`v.isi_tiVngAat Mr.` Mqg_gi.son`.:, left` last wrepek for `Spmmedule wher his `late son. Oliver, had -some` _-pro-_ -mrtv. , 7.`. n___.L-._ A..- :n_LL_j-_L _L___-L New and-' onhlnno nun In ":I'0lI`II- '44- IV.`-n- II.._.. __ 2 _ 4 their h_`:zria-or both `the `beat mind the. dairy J!: pree my cforntention` .that theref`_is always" a jde}niua_;nd _-for good alnima, at ` handsome vpriaes is fully -V me out} A g-dbLd'an-imal costs no Am-tire to fei'ed;,t`_ha.1i'-an:-mfi'io1*~one and myore a'ng},1noi`ojs ,1:'heT_!~9.;'ner bo- oommw `convinced `of the` 385` that. a1thou};gh~ the initial" west or the m- % trod-i1tiont `Of '3 "[)1ll`-b,I Od"_Bil`B':-, int_o_, a "herd may;-h'L1arg e.,lthe Vimjpmvief ment ;f'res~ulti'ng_ _,jn$tiTEieVs_.: thq , priogs paid ijr the oorrespoudin-g" inoneayse of ` the V1_re.1~us.,.,Not only Aa-t-exbz-coders 1 % blished l1erg1isvi1t`r6vi1uipih"gF blood 1 at` 'fdii1idat.ivo3i_1;s ff-hr-une'15V` ?,1:;i|f~dr_:a_. gigs `"*Ia`id"*3g, : >;'.: ..__!.I:&.....I 1__-;~n-_._' ,_~___ `-`.rL.__lj 3&5-' -13,-naadef. " mT'3r'T;$i777E rt - two reoent *sa1s '*o'f"`S~ho ii` I.("o5.t`:I '. 11: -\-ou1q1'V- appgare - rrom- -hi_gl;1`_ pri:oes:;gn_ea.1ized.`a-t recgnt ' sa}1os%:.q:' fpnre` rb <'l..live stioudlzi .tEa-t ..~`~th%e` far 1i1- . era agudij: A-b`reoeder`s .throgurg7hout dz-h'9 2 oauntryggure __u;1y alive to,1:V.";t_xa_e__i.xI_1`gV3o1"-`, came at imp r~bvin'g'the!s't`:?1Vn-d`2'md of 'LI....:... 1..i's`...'I... -.e .L-..LI_ LL - `L ---a--v . ' There is no` evidence on the ground of any oovuts-ide pipes from the sow- er pipeor-the receiving `basin. as re- quired by the by-law. The flushing is itnvperfect. It `should be comtinu'ous. at least d-uriuxg recess time. Plumbers will tell you that. from one cause or 3 .aInroth-er. the seal of a !t1~.a.p is fr-..- * quernt1y"-broken . . hence the neces- sity of a trap on the-orutside. toge- thertwitzh two more vent Qipes. one on e-avch side of it. Who is to ;say that under presemt" ovonditicm the seal of the `one trap beanea-Eh the closet is not -occasionally broken. allowing the"-grave ovosnseqnrencer of the gases from the main hewtetf to pass up th`rvoIu~g}1 the `building 7 The ravte-pay- are have a nig'~h=t t-o examine and know the -pl{uIm'u'b'ing and - drainage _pl8in.~S for `themselves. Is an a:ut!oscra- the School Board to wi:t*h`hold them? The pe=na?lty yor non-n;g~ias'tra'tion is twenty dollars and should oom-e out of the members own packets. W~'ha-t unto -can `mu LL.2._I_ -2 1.1.- L'L ,1 The. Outlook for Improved $tk&_ __T _-__.._- .,...... ,........,..,. ..,..... are we to think of the titular Chair- man of the Snhoool Board? who. in the face of wihizt the Chazirmnzm of the Bowrd of Health advised and. the ra- port of` th'f0'M.H.'0.. winds u-p .'his'let- tev: by assuring the public that the` premises _a:rn9 sa:ni_tary and safe for the phldrecn. SFDTBIV, it is time for _a `change ? ' 3 % ..-5 . ..._.-_.__ -. -"Ih~eu1...as regards the so-called ven- t-ilati-n-g s-haflts, they -are two pipeas. one {from eatc-h closvert room leading h0rizonta~lly utnder the rfloor. _Whe.-- ther 1;hey serve the prurpvose for which they were i~ntended depends largely on how Mrarm these pipes are kept and esipetc-ially on h-mv A warm the ohimymey vents are kept-. The fact that smells do ascend mt-o the `build- ing rguooeus tnoprovve that thew do not answer sVuchT 'pul`pl0t98. " All this dis- crussiootn but . ermypnhasizes. the neces- sity of emvp'1-oyirrg 9. Sanitary Engi- neer to i.nvestiga'te and reaport. The C.ha-irman is not fair, -:b.emxuse he- knvovws `tha t fthe 0hai.rrm:m of the Boa'r'd of Health is and, always has been Oppose.-:1 to the` present location and. arrangement of ituhe wclvasets and ]_A___ ____._ -1, -3 -_._-- --.. 'v'.-URI -wavy -v-gnsa fgctsgitly. advlisend the e.mg:l:o'I5:men'tV Iof"a Sanitary E~ngine:er. , A Q The Chairman should know it would `be a very easy matter to keep `the -pipes from frevezi-ng either in t-he" at- tic or in the annex. -Hneai ascends. Are not the `fcurznwce fires. g-oing day and n_ig ht 9 %('.rms?wi11 chose the `a?J:13}1.- Ed.)_ '- - _-..- -- v-- -----9 -Av .w-an vpuuv Even though the cellar \Vli,n1dJOW-S were lnez_ft open be the outside air. what would be the .ae:ffc:o't. remem- beri_-ng tha'rt'the c1bs4ext.doors are left open most of the time and lead di- rectly into the main corridor. which is kept heated dturlng .-the day at any rate. to 65 `or 70 de-gnews? Which way would the ~viti~a-tetl air go ?_ Would not the cold air from the out- side..rru-sh in through thewindlows. driving the vitia-ted before it up in- to the corridor? Good aurthority says it would.` - To The. Editor, -"Adv.ancae": V Sir.-The party who gbeaginas a dis- ousion_is usgial-ly conceded the right of reply. Chairman Milne seeks to have tshe-.last word with Pamnt indirectly over the M. H, 0. -s sh-oul- _,e_.c._._. 4I a.m`nt \ Wr1't8..his ownletters and so does the M. -H. 0. with-ouvt any isugestiddsi '7'Ga`-n` -a's"in*u: ch`be said` gor the Ghairmani Waene it not for the t.~irin'paozftannoe, of jt-h-e_ subject; I wnoiuld nuort"trespass_hn-.the1` on your space: but `there are sta-teanents and pr.opoesi:tions`in Chairman M-ilne'_s let- ter tha't'an incorrect and misleading. The Ohairman s ay-.sy that the -clsoeeets 9 are moi: i"loac'ked up? in the ; collar. ` What has he` to say 3Ib0l1't the win- dows being boxed in and -the win- down of the boxing not Jet opun '3 Evan lvhnm -pk. +1.1. .....11.... __n.- Lzrrzn To THE EDITOR :T_ _f;_tp to;Midla;nda -WidDW . three sons `and V 2' dau`ght`e-r.'s hsurvive him :u Arthur" `Thomas. locomotive ozjem-an g); the T, & N. -0. Railway Gomapany ~E:2.:New Liskard; George, or mouse ` ;ia;j'.. G. P. R. ehginueqar; Harry at home. `Mrs. Silas Lamb, of Midl:m-d3 and Mrs. M.oGeah. of. Port Arthur. 1 Desoeazsead had reached the age` 0! 62 1 years. The f.uneIra`l took place on i `Tsulesday at-term-orn. Nov. 21sl;., -to St. Markfs church and thence to Lake- view wmctcry. ' ` ll_IV 6 unusa- yt . -V-from % -mg};-_ ; rmoesz.-;gl:-_ea.lizedA a-t 's 1es : qE:'1 .......` Q.'.'.....'-` J '12.... ..4.:...-\_- ;`_'i.; *u;,.`. -ram CENTRAL; 50./HOOD AGAIN. } }IO RTHERN %%A vVANCE% PARENQP As turkeys are sold by weight and the larger the turkey-s are the more we can realize per pound for them every effort should be made by all turkey growers to raises only large birds with good. `strong blood behind them to carry `them thnough, as birds weighing only 14 to 15 pounds do ruot realize as much` by `a "third as e. `bird weighing 18to 20 xpau-nds;C and, vice versa, birds weighing `20 pounds and over. realize at least a third more than those of lightest` weight. This being a faint, it Will- pay the 1`aI_`mer`-or the general breed- er to pnod-unce -as large `birds for the market as is -possible to do so, with- out injury to `the breeding stook.,a~s it is possible to get t-urlneys too large ` for :breed_ing -purpo-ses,~a;n`d -turkeys that are over town. and leggy in . aeppearagmoe. do not make good market tunrkeys. Therefore, turkey growers generally should use good judgment in .'b_ree-ding. and breed, turkeys of as large size as possible.. and at the same time avoid bre:edin~g overgrown gcangling _`t_-urkeys.` Turkeys int-ennded for the market should: beyallowed a limited grain ration a few Iwefcks ,be- fore their nat-ural in-suecot food is de- stroyed-'by nrutumn fmsts. soxas to have them onaa full grain ration, by i the time insentflifo is-'ex-haausted. By ;this mnn;nejr'_of'feoending weeoan feed iiiberally without any serious neusults _ollowi.ng. .It vverry often . -hang`-pens that feeding ft-urkeys u fulllgrain na- tion at first res-ults in. croo-p~bound. or 'i-ndigestion, which, in either case, f;_brings about serious trouble: and .very iiftensa total loss ofsome fine, spe:ci_- Qienisi which could have been prevent`-_ d nmde profi-taible` if .9. lim`it-ed, ationihad been a.llowcd_. before-a tum man 1 ration `was. given." llienoe`. `it- 'un`p:QJ`|A.um .:'un 4-A-- _.;`A'.-.__.'_" L; w_..._._ _.~---um. vv ---u an v was LL'\I`LI|\f\I. L!- is. wisdom in every instance to be`- gin feeding grain to our market `tur- keys at least three -or four weeks in g" Vance of the possibility of frost ran}-isciiting their insect, food. ` After,` fattening `baa ~be'rgvun=` with full" grain 1f`a~t`ivons. trofughs sh-ould_ be, prepared aim! feed 'a11'fvad~s in `troughs.-- as- it % > necessary to altern"atoj'their grcainm with saccharine :ind,m\aah- 1 iin '`Td.`~'v,t~P1.'9"1u\0"6, as with ` po._gv3u_;1e.;_ frhen t_:__no-ughs; 5yvil1J,_.b.;,, ` wenemiwl in, f either ` .1 dred dollars and for a dam one `thou- sand. six hundred dollars, and sums -paid ranged from th-else down `to one hundred and ten dollars. At the At- trill snrle at London thirty-six head realized seven thousand. seven hun- dred and e-igshty dollars. -an average price -of two hundred and sixteen. dollars; The `highest price at this sale was six hundred and fifty dollars- At the Hunter sale of Ayrshircs at Mnxville fuorty-seven animals realiz- bd mine thou-sand. two hundred and fifty-five doll-ars, ,an-nvenaige price of. about two hundred dollars. One b-ull brought seven hundred dollars and one no-w six hundred and seventy-five dsollgzrs. In this lot was included a number of calves under two months of age. These "prices are probably j the highest ever reeivd, for animals of the Ayrshines `breed. That the teachings of the Farmers Institutes. -the Live. Stock Associa- tions and the work of the Dominion and Provincial Derpartments -of Agri- culture is -bfaaring results is appar- ent fnom the ab-ovwe facts.- age.of $426431. This" lot inicluded a -dozen or more calves under 6 months of age. The h-ighvest price paid. for a sire was Ema thousand. olme .hun- E , Frawlsy "Block-L-Betreen Bank of Commerce and Barrie Hotel, Dunlop St. - i I ouuuououuuuuuou uuouououuouoouuuooowuononuomnob.q 1. .. % Vi A ,_ T ,__. ~.,,...o` `o6woooooo.., Fattening Turkys. , :---v-:-- vv &m. 3oooooo % There ll be bargains,` decided bargains. Don't miss the bargain tables, whexgked X T almost every line of goods is represented at a very low price. ~` YOU K,.\OsW;IN EVERY;Vaj"LbARG-V11) STORE that Is dome: such an immense ,_obusmes9,a3_this smredoegiu ; bound to be many odd lengths and odd lines of goods accumulate. %'_I`hes`e odd lmesa `take up `room and W9 want room, as much as we can get of It, to show our magnicent 815001! Of Holiday Goods, so here's for our ODDS and` ENDS SALE. GEO. VICKERS, Importer INT _ Montreal Wi t-ness. rxowm. So it _will be found a detri- ment to fnvtten-ing tu-`rk-e_ys to con- fine them. but a great gain to al- low 'the':m fre-edom.Vand vary their food as much as possible; t-his will produce a 'ke1e.ne'r relish. which in- dunes the birds to eat more and con- sequently fatben much faster. When possible to do so. mix the meals with milk: they relisxb `their food munch better when mixed with milk instead of water. They should have a good supply of sharp `gritand nharooal to; aid digestion: Turkeys. `thus manag- 3 ed we find take on fat very rapidly.- Family Herald and/) Weekly Star. When any canvasser csall-s be sure your recei.p't is for the F-a.mily Her- -ald. the word Family" m-ust -be used to get what you want. The Familly Herald and Weekly Star is. the big amily_.and `farm paper which gives that V bea-u-izviful picture. Queen Alex- andra; Her Grandnc-htildreen and Dogs free to all sugbstcriberis. It is the; big- gest dollar's wiorth ever offered. The _F.a.m~ily Herald and Weekly Star have a-lsvo issued the Farmers` Manual and Veterinary Guide. a `book no `fanmer oa`n-iwell afford to be wit_'hourt.A 1'-hbeore is an envomn-ous`rush of subsucrips-._ tions: to -the Family Herald and We-ekliy Star -this season. and the publishers are asking lpnesent sub- scribers to ren:e_w well in` advance, to help them. court in` the great rush, which will grow -too when their beautiful" pioturesare scatter- ed throughout the country. The `pic- ture o.lone`is sai-d_.to be worth more than two dollars, yet one dollar .w~ill b11Y the D`3D%I`..for at year and the mind-.n 1-A ' The Family ' Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal this weak warns the public against falling into a. aim}- ple errbjr. The-re 1'-s another paper in Montreal with {a somaew.~ha't similar namg. but it is by no mean: -the y,.4,__.`__. ., 11 . vow `sunlight losp `in 'bttor other soup, but in but 1110.! Inc! in the Sunlight my. Buy lught loop and lnw dtnotinu. es on -w h'in'h.to roost. a~s"fa't turkeys- are apt to pnodwce bumble foot by nmsting on high perches. A conveni- ent roost for fa-tted t-urkeys should be about two feet from the ground and about two feet apart. and only a short distance from the feeding gnotmds. But keep` feeding vessels and y water fmmtains ,aJb-solu'tely free ` from drippings; in fact. the feeding grounds must be ezn'tire.ly 9epa.r-data frnoun tlie roosting grounds, and all: vessels kept scrupulously -'clea.n, as ; turkeys will not fatten satisfa.-ctol`-1 ily if foo-dis mixed l'ibena.ll_y with* filth. It is useless for us `to say any- thing ._about_ giving turkeys that are being fatted freedom and not confin- ing them. as it is generally conceded byall praxctical turkey growers that turkeys *fa.tte.n much quicker and better if allowedtheir natural desire for" freeodm. Turkeys will roam -but _very little when fed libereilly, all they will cut. and `the longer thcgy `are `fed the less desire they have to