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rat. nd DB page such -' R TD0rtx . Drink and Crime. _ The recently issued statistics for Great Brit'a.in, for 1905, show that int , VI-Inglgmd and Wales, the non_-indi:t- 1 able offences tried summarily - were `729,727. Of these nearly one-third- (219,276) wex-e;for dmnkeness. Drunk- enness also accounts for between a % third and one-half of the whole num- -ber received into -prison. ...--.. a~ `_iie;i- 3? :1}; 'fLE; %'s?S{7.'% and Tinware` Cohcerh Uner At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it, on auction-sale principles: going, going, g-o-n-e l Stop the ' auction. with Ayer s' Hair Vigor.-on It certainly checks jfalling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a rgular n_1cdicine; makes the i scalp healthy: Then you inust have healthy than-;t fat jitlsrnature 8way,.i' " B11}/A air .atAuction? The best kind at n. tontinonillb old `to: out Sou-5.; ..___--.._- --..-v-_- ` the British `Flag. , ;'V|"l|-I-5.-1 .Re;;;fr;s have Ben reeived_ of frost in the west, but so far httle damage has been done. 1" I I<;t:`ert Avards. sent from V\_I'inn'i-`l peg to 'be.depbrtc._cl_ as an, undesirable immigrant, {died in Montreal. ,g-_.-_- -v- op. nvsvnu Avill The bro't:;r of the Suitan `of Mor~| occo is reported to- be marching on Casablanca with 15,000 men. 1.r;.1-\'..- -\ k John Stinson was sentenced at Picton to fty days in jail for as- saulting and attempting to strangle a little girl. 1 Owing to the scarcity of _labor i_n the Western States the Umon Pac1- : has been compelled to import coal from Australia. ' - `v;X.Mre.V(;$'c )rt` of fich gold discovry south of Abitibi Lake _has reached Torontg. ' C ; iThe Bptists . `British Columbia are` establishing a `new college at Summerlangi. ' L 1 ~- vu wwuuwo Germany Russia have under- taken to .,guar_antee the neutrality of Norway's terhtory. ' , - a-. - -'--"'-4' . 4 Mr. George H. Gooderham will` ere"cTt a've-storey garage on Tetan- lay street, Toront_o._ .. _--- -J,v-v an-vs-. `Mr; Derry of Toronto is one _of a hundred claimants for the 1 5,000,000 estate of the late Edward i Derry. nu - Prof. E, A. Stone of the Camada Foundry Co. has been appointed to the chair of civil engineering at Dal- % housie . University. \ 1-\ The`-_](3v;'itish Hc>.x.1-`s.e of Commons _has declined to accept the amend- ments made by the Lords to the -evicted Irish tenants bill, be}: $13; hoppers. 1 ; 1 The reading of*the deceas-1 `ed wife sister bill has passed thei `House of Lords- { I Cha_rl_es VV. Mutart, a St. Cathar- ines broker, has been arrested on a charge of stealing a draft for one] thousand ve` hundred dollars. ;` av --- ,.. __ --...--... \;. uunsuta. ` ThewG. W. telegraph strike has resolved itself down to a questionl of, endurance, Meanwhile the com- pany is managing to move its busi- ness. . The trial by court-martial of per- sons implicated in_ the recept` terror- ist conspiracy agamst the Me of the Czar was begun at St. Petersburg yesterday. Edgar A. Davis, a well-known business man of Sandwich'West, is charged by Gibson ~W'il1iams of Buf- falo. with the embezzlement of seven thousand ve hundred dollagg i`l1.. M....:4.:...,. `D ....... -- nus: J` The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade, meeting at St. John, passed a resolution endorsing ;the all-red line, and urging the government to spare no eort in securing its ac- ` complishment, ZSj<:vZZ1'11.('Izuropeans are said to hgvc succumbed A to cholera ' at Shanghax. If I\.. .4 A vs 0 Mr. R. L. `Borden spoke last nighti at Glace Bay, N. `S. ` Mrs. Axini O'tWt;-1;((rVn'<;t'h;:7'mof(i3-rig-1 adier-General Otter, died yesterday.` The trades and commerce depart- ment has `made up the revised fig- ures of Canada s foreign trade for the twelve months ending June last. Total imports'were $354,430,433, an increase of $64,138,025. Exports toe tailed `$258,171,674, a gain of $1,585,-i 044. In regard to trade with Great! Britain, `imports `increased $19,891,-| 161, while exports declined $5,193,-g I79.` Imports from the United: States amounted to $215,739,701, a) gain of $39,877,639; Exports to the: States for the twelve months were $104,260,494, a gain of $6,453,766 over, 1905-6. . ; Mr. James .White; for '27 y Clerk of Oxford county, has res1gn- AA , ` - Smallpox has cost Tronto $6,215! so far this year. Is Lake Schgog passing? The` Port Perry `Star is authority for the` statement that the water in the lake is fully two feet below its proper 1eve1--lower than ever known to be before. Lindsay boats are not ven- turing to -Port Perry, and it is only with greatest care that the `Cora."`= IS LAKE SCUGOG GOING DRY CANADA S FOREIGN 'nRADE. UV 3 011 . 0l`_ 1% at-1--s-3:-s-+-1-u.-1-..' Q`. AY ~ Kt ne` semi-annula meeting of ` ' Ontarxo Rxe Assocnatxon interpro- .A large distr`ic't.jin Pontiac, Que` vincial matches were advocated - EC. has Been rhavacfnfnrl l'\v an-nee- ...- _- _ _ _ 3. . .` SPECIIAL , ; EXCUBSKONS %Aud. 27 A_ud.. 30` A Sept. 4 Representative farmers, a1p%}nt.ed by Manimbg, aakatchewan and Alberta Governments, .f7g willimeet and engage -_ _ rare on a.rnv_g1 at Winmpeg. ` transportation will be fur sch :d at-'Wmni to points on Can. PM. and Can. Nor. - . I _ Iltyp. where laborers are ne>dcd. out of oose Jaw. Kamaack and Swan ltwer. (includ- ing brancnesl, and, 'ntrono`ent 3 mile each may weal . thereof -in Saskatchewan ; ' ';.&'nd_' Ann " !hoVixi7;.int.,labot'er h_asg,worked thirty days or more. vyill be hpnored from 1. t point. e points In` Ontano, at 818590, prior to iel-g)`:`uie!1"ed ticket .'_and- this certicate when executed b farmer `up . nu -wuvuu-._ -.,...., ---V , . .30th. 1907. _ . ` Tioket;`;re':o6dpnly on spacing` Farm Laborers trains and will be issued to women as well but will not be named at half fgre to children. ' I `sen stun:-u~C.P.I. night. or .. 1=-?-~- -?%'--1-W9 HOW\9303K.l'I' szxcuruuu with TourlstT$|a_epeAru `A u;.,_21,aopt. 1o,anu 2- _.onn-WAY snconn-c:.A'ss no-xms mu. large districf. in has been devastated by grass- IFPG .FRIDAY, AUG, 23rd. Events or the Week From Toronto ll Stations west In Ontario, south of main line of Grand Trunk Ry`.. Toronto to Sarnia. From Toronto to Sarnia on'G.T.R. and "all stations north to and in- cluding Can. Pac; stations Toronto to Owen Sound. . From. Toronto and out to and includin Sharbot Lake and Kingston, alto north of Torontonnd north of Ca well dot. on G.T.R. and north of Bolton Junction on Can; Pac. Farm L: Wanted $l23%$18 `-'--'---v GOING DATES- '_ T_he Canadia steamship lines do- gmg business at Montreal have re-s~. duced the stcerage rates from Eu-A rope.'- _ ' A proposal was made at the Socialij ist Congress in Germany that the nations should`-all give up their col onies. ' % l Britain, Germany and the United | States have agreed upon the text of a proposition for a permanent court of [arbitration at The Hague. A~Duri1T1g_H_I'(u1y the courts-mgrtial in the Baltic provinces of Russia can- demned twenty-six persons_ to death `and sent thirty-one into exnle- Shareholders of Grimsby Park at a meeting yesterday defeated the proposal to wind up the company by about seven hundred majority. The old Board of Directors was endorsed and re-elected. {Fearing 'thV Envendments of the;4.L_o1-ds, the British Government _decided_ to abandon the Scottish land. bill. Marengo, the Hottentot chief, has administered a decisive defeat on as detachment of German troops in Southwest Africa, killing some thirty }or fort) , of them.~ E. Frank Moseley, leather dealer, of Montreal, has disappeared. There are charges of fraud against him in connection_with borrowing money on warehouse receipts for goods he- did not own, and there is a long list of creditors. , --- . ., 'The Nova. Scotia. Goverglmept` appointed a_1 committee to 1nqu_1re 1115 to the subject of ald-age pensxons. ` `rs A is How reported at Ottawa th3t- iH-on, Geo. P. Grahamand Hon. W11- liam Pugsley will be called to the `Cabinet_. } Four men have btgen entombed in La coal mme near W11kesbarre, Pa. I _- . . V_Three alleged associates of A. Glanetti have been arrested. There are vacancies for. twenty- ` ve men on the Toronto polxce force. 1--.--- --,. .. The state of Texas has entered suit against the Harvester Trust for $1,roo,ooo. .,-. ;i Four men were injured by the bursting of a p_enstock at Niagara. Falls, N.Y. nu . ---_--_, r__ " '1{a}?"i5. 'i31.'"1{4{cuigan, 1at;'o;E` 61}; Grand Trunk. is seriously ill at Portland. ----, _ Less than 2 per c of the. popu- lation of th Philippmes voted -at the [recent electtons. Waiter Burdette of Seattle, Wash., seeks his daughter Charlotte, who is near Toronto. __- . -19 .-. sivyynnnb \.In nu u-----. Mr. D. D. Mann hag returned af- ter inspecting Canadlan Northern lines in eastern Canada. -- . nlil, ..a ..v..-. V-`... Three`chj1d1:ev:;1 of Mr. A. N. Green of Madoc were drowned by the up setting of a ski. If ,_ I ,_;...__.._I .f Lnnnva Ill we-uwv. .- -_--......-. i `Sixteen vessels_ of the United States Atlantic eet w1ll start on a cruise to the Pacic in December. `l'\ '. I Lu I:Il\r 4-. u\.-..;.. ..- : ---_-__ -_ K Lord Strathcona s report on Brit- ish trade states it continues to im- `prove, and good times are making the consumers fastidious, a fact that Canadian exporters should notice. and Stranger are able to ply the [lake waters. It is stated. too, that the. mouth of the intake pipe from which the town gets its supply of water is only a foot or so under the lake surface and will be sure to freezefnext winter. Waste and leak- age at Lindsay is said to be the cause, and the Government is asked i to investigate the matter. as it is at -serious blow to Port Perry in sev- ! eral respects. 0'" Fond! Q -DC , B'?'1E'ianey Trouble , at Practically no Expense. "._..L _ f-__L__ __ -I I13... I__ DI ._ J Labomm aakatchewn Alberta Governmenur- Ju_st a. few boxes of "Bu-Ju, and . W111 be well. Simply take " E follow the directions, and you will be free of this terrible disease. 50. a. box. At druglgists, or by mail direct from The (`.13 n Chemical Co.. Limi- A._.J `1T_'...I..__ (\...L .- SATURDAY, AUG. 24th. BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY Continued on Page Eight, Additional for the Return Ticket, `under conditions as below. `Ontario. line WORK H.lR\'E3Ti3iG FOR 20,000 REM EH `:`s'.MiTOBl ALBERTA AND S3`-S .ITC}IVlMl pol d as w rdl 'ord will one or same J une 20th. Ynlu 009}: y. "and I omentl 1 I D b l Barrio. Wives.-. J IUIU ZVI-Ila July 20th Aug. 20th Septmth `Ont mth ;`?:r"'{{{ 2 following- 5-In` Bradford ER {IN iifternooll WCC: -FIIVJ Ila}: unus- Sedthe bay to Collingwood ' in the agoline launch Th::lma" and were . . ., . . :v"i:ic..**;:.,v::; too heavy for tlie_size _of their craft. The water camepm quite freely an. the engine stopped when thejlaunc was about 6 miles from Collingwood and more thztn 2 miles from shore, "ng their (langer, the boys re- oied all their clothing and pre. pared to swim. Fortunately they wereable to malge good use _ of an 0131-ow boat which they had in tow `and were not called upon to take` to the water. After :_i rather exciting and perilous experience, they reach- ,d land safely, suffering from noth- ing worse that a bad scare.-`-Sun. COLLINGWOOD. - License In- spector .\loiitg dropped in u_n-l expectedly on John Glenn, p1'0pr1e-- tor of the Queen's Hotel,and anum~l bu of guevt-5. who, 11: IS regrntable! toga) , were young men, on 'Sun- day, i'))(`ll\'lllg'_ everything was notl just in pripcr_ order, the inspectorl iisitetl some of the rooms alleged to, be those of boarders. In one the cntf(1llCt` to which, it is said, was made with ditculty, Mr. Montgom- cry found a splendid lay-out of bev- ` erages and those gathered thereinl tmmg 3 good time. This was suffi- cient and a charge was laid against jtlie proprietor for selling liquor din`- ; ing pri)llll)it(l hours. Owingito Mr.~. * Glenn's absence from town the case` `Could not be dealt with until Wed-j iiesday when he admitted his guilt and paid the ne of $50 and costs. The alleged guests of_the hotel at the time were let off with a warning by the inspector not to do it again. -.\'ews. . . , ,, HKHUP U K1J.-'l'1 yuuus J.'4|L5anuu- man. who has been In the; employ! `of Mr. Fred. Stnddart for the last`. fewn1mtl1.<. \-ms arrested in Torontoi on Friday and brought back to Brad-: ford In .~`t:m(`l trial for theft. `Some; time (luring .\I0nday night the thief] entered the mmn of another Eng-, lishmali who had recently been em-I plyed at the sznne place, and stole from his packet $30. It was not until the zrftcrnnon of the `next day Thatthe;-1n.'1n discovered hisiloss. Very ;~`m`n1 he was down townt ini Search of C-n; Simpkin to work Onthc Cllst`, As he had no real sus- ]_)lcIm1 :15 tn who the thief was, no Iurthcr . were taken, but he left 6 i a ,,..ooooooo6o'o.0jCOOOO`5 `L it P . the me for the new C.P.R.: Suspicion -was -aroused jon 'Wve_d'nle- ii RY SOUND.--The work of `it lin.'.t;l1el'Aha`ndS_ of '-"'tl_1'e ,con`sta*bl`.: . AR Wllxngin Town is almost complet- day` evening when]`thefrst+mention; .5:atno1:l wk on the erection of the ed. En`glish_m,an= was missed 'fi'onj1 the. in be Commenced shortly. farm; Mr. -S,t`oddart~st"a'rtted for"the W It . pl3tfOr L C u ' h0pS _ smlloll led to have the station station to prevent departure, bttt is m_t` med; as well as the sta_-. unfortttnately he was atlittle too late, and fre1ghn'1 Completed in time for as a ticket hid` be,e-nepuvrehased ande . of the line as soon {as he was on- his: way to'I_ oronto. The,` `.3l 6 across the Segum city a_u_thor1,t1es,were_w1redj andsuca b"`,%p1eted. The C.P. ceeded in capturing the right. .man.':f- lovc trams running to this He.was`ebro1tght_;`hg\ck to town toggle fog the fall hunting Constabl`e"`S1mpk1niTzind 15 now in: 1 place 1 \.0nh Stan Barrie jail awaiting trial.'--Be_eto`- ,_ _ `wnrl Prospects for Sept. and Oct. as View- cd by Simcoe County Farmers. Tlms. Hastings, South Simcoe: Thgrc seem: tn be a falling `off in th_e ralsmg of 110334 in this locality and 1t_ 15 thought then: will not be SO many or mm-I,-... 1.. &,.....\...L.._. -- 1....` -....... ~----Du Lux1\_ wul uul. US 3!.) luau} for_markct in September as last year. Qlljtc a number of sows lost their SW18 Htcrs, and the pigs that did W Wlmrc tn be well fed to keep_up H19 (rm...-.1. A.`-. A..-.n~ dCWasc the number of hc',)'gs"V:.ai,i;. :,V'l_ "H are marketed, .What-. 1116 disposition is.-rathierj` `attzrntion to the t'f_in]" I; -...I~.. hat (1. W ,.,.wvvn1ci1 J m ever of swme (1! smaller or ,. Be `eie 811 d unCI~'- S.heeIt)l1erirx" ocks" -31.1 ` this is the c:t.~ c W th1a11y. to 1,1g57 7 Ithink it apphcs Cq` si%m<?` _ ._ North . 31- Damcl Q`*`1<""fOr -3 much; Sig-,:.P-` M ' he prospc-cS are f r ma,-1c_etv1`:` ~' _ Er number or hog-9 0 . .or7t11s _ that! v tember and Uctober - lame p be, "96-. ~~a.8 1 ,._ 1:11:13 hf! . tlsc I'L`:_L])]IOt Seem V 50.} _ 1 f Biarrief _ _ About. , eriod 111 1906' ,; Marge V * cI;*'t1'?l.s ed " - number fife prgdti s"_11|P3nt 9" fnticipated falllflg 0 A I5 not ( . 5;=c,:or1; :9.-` due to W 3 up.th?+' part of farmers to Ehe3he;av1`)'_[`- mg of hogs. but to 't tersvilaf igllsained in y0g M to .hai\,7.'s s ?"T losses appear he ;B2i1"' oral all thI`Ogh t stun. .\_ STAYNER. n NO P Rlnoers BRAI?FO`RD.-A young English-` ~ L.-... in 4-kn. nmnlnv n rgugh I ications < , and by : acquires . as of 3 - 1\/- -.- JER.--Six or seven Stdyner 1pers at Wasaga Bea_ch, hhd escape from drowmng one 13st week. They had cros- f`nH:nru-u7r\r\r` :11 fka HOG OUTPUT. wan THE agine they own the roads.in`"-`North York when they start on their trips,` but before they get through. they ndj_ there are some- Inspectors to be reckoned with. The 'law requires the number (to be keptclean and_to be placed on the box where_it can "be-seen. Inspector WC` H. Kava_na-i gh had two owners of automobiles up before Police Magistrate. Wood-* cck on Monday. The one was "charg- ed with having a dirty number. It was so `dirty as to be" indistinguish- able, and he was ned" $20.00 and costs. The other had his number hung under the frame of the mach- ine instead of on the box. He was ned $2400 and; costs. Inspector Kavanagh has several other; cases pending. . . J _ NEWMARKET.-- There is no doubt that some automobilists irn- lagine `they roads in `North ivfk 11711911 f`1AIr cl-no-L 5... LL-2._ L,,3-r ,-_--V---.y--J alv vvna IILLIC LUU late,` ticket ,h`a\d been `purchased and was his way to Toronto. The__ city authorities were wired and. suc- _in capturing the man;__ He was" brought 2 back to town by Constable` Sim1 )kin""a'nd is in tria1.--Beeton u World. Police Magistrate VVoodcock had .two important cases one `Saturday. | The first was against a woman charg- ued with raising a butter check from i'9 lbs. to 19 lbs; Mr. Scanlon. had [purchased 9 lbs. of butter. and some eggs from the accused on the market; According t `his custom he gave her a check ith the quantityof, the mznnds nnrr-hanged` and H19 `m-inn mar llwl (I \ollb\vl\ VVII-ll tlla HQGIILILJ -Ll], LIIC [goods purchased` and the price 'per llb.,- keeping the"ca"rbon copy of the ~check in his check book. The peo; lple from `whom; he purchases take their checksto the Sovereign Bank where the Manager calculates the amount, the -woman signs her -`name ,on the check and" the. teller pays her! lthe cash. VThe' checks are then sent :to the produce rm in the city to be 'c.ompa_red with the carbon copy which is kept in the purchaser's book. On making the comparison itpwas found that one check which had been marked for-`glbs. ofibutter had by some means become I9 lbs. before ,being"'presented at `the `bank for payment. .A charge of` raising lthe check was preferred against the {woman and she appeared. before Police Magistrate Woodcock. She {denied having placed the I before` ;the 9. She said she sold only 9 lbs. [she did not put a 1 before the 9, `she `did not know she was getting more imoney then she was entitled to as Ishe was unable to reckon it up her- self. She simply took the money that wasgiven to her and put it in her purse. His Worship, -however, icould not think that anyone else had ut the stroke before the 9, and ned Eel` $5.00 and costs, two dollars of the ve to go to the produce Co.- Express-Herald. . large number of hogs are raised in Kthis vicinity, but I do not think so many as usual will be marketed this fall. There appeared to be few little pigs for sale during the summer, this owing to the mortality in spring litters. A number of farmers lost Vere" heavily in this way last Feb- ruary, March. and April. Summer and fall litters are doing well, but the grain shortage will tend to lessen hog feeding during the winter months. Farmers have certainly. re- alized that hogs were mortgage lift- ers, and if crop conditions and prices continue as they were up_.to this year, I do not think the output of. `hogs will be reduced. ' ' ~ `D.-. -1; -Cl-nip`: Farm. 1\-1..-._.' U55 Wlu uu wwwwww .... J John.Dalton, Park -Stock Farm, 1 East Sxmcoe: The number of hogs i for market in `September and the first half of October will be consid-, erably less. After. that date, there will be an increase over last year s supplyg Cause: The holding back, owing to scarcity of feed, of hogs which would have been marketed `earlier. < There were some heavy {losses in the 'w.inter~ and--early spring nlitters, but later ones have been very prolic, -and the youngsters -are~.do- ing. fairly well for the chance they ` have got, There_ does not appear to A hogs drop below_ $6)`-in. the three .months,`. d`pjen"l -9.1.1-::: it-; there will be - a great Slaughter of`b13`o`od sows dun.- !.ing the coming winter. V * V ~ Thos. 'Crawford;;- f~lta~stj-gg;-Zsirneoez 1 1`1a v_e`. _riiii'C1it*;i;iiqi'i,i i.eS`s.i.`j;;ii(3hZ.i,`;$ver=l Iiarmers in` my vicinity,_,and they re;-_ port pigs for delivery in"~September and October very `A scarce; 1 "ini.fact, scarcely any can _be'_ had. Only- .a bout forty per cent. of the March litter.`survived.I- Young `pigs are d'cj - ing fairly` well, but these,` will not ready b efore,~.A_pril ,1'rextv.~i_. 1' . claim a R\1 .!."Yv. `Ea tr `>5r!!e-W There will _' not Pbe more ogsi `in . this i fall; fflfhgere. 4 ,w.e1a; rather 1; the op p:o9:.i'te_.: =Sh6u-l dI livel -.Tw)- ..`1w);c>hsf;`>'< :ctoxjs'- rcent_'T dascoverfed the`? `Santa; Susan,` AM-Quntains, .abot1,t.. ft-yjs. -' ,r:;1lAes,_.-_f;;`o]5 Atiglzsgiy. `;C'3.1,-3. the L `1ai.'8`Stf 1 ; .'rHr~: LARGEST CAVE. 31'0I' (IP11: llhnuc a Rumney, Eat :Simcoe;:l rill nbt be more hogs Tin thi `than last fall. ThereV-werge osses among sprin`g litters, >i1fnt:of the high price `of feg are`: not disposed to increase Jtput? and local` v,iA1lage~ .and - 1.}; . ,.,..n, n ALLA M .xne+*.n79ntainin~ih.an' acre. 1 :s.tti.d`ded Withv _S't.&1agimite,\S] :In stalac ti__tes, in ` ":sox'r1_ eJJcases,Is_o thiek1y'.that`it is dif- ".qu~lt to- "get through." The walls of one of `these .h al1svareco\zered with rudevv`_dr7awings, some almost oblitef-' ated, but others -`still clear. The drawings represent incidents of the ` chase, showinglndians` on foot pur- 'suing bear, deer and other animals. One wall-painting ~ shows the bear cpursuing the hunter, The work is done with a soft, red stone much used by the Indians for that` pur- _ pose. V - - - gFor years the farmers of Ontario have heard of. the .phenomenal pro- ductionvovf the Western wheat elds, and have resignedly accepted th'e much-advertised superiority -of West- ern our as. a conclusive fact. All over Ontario the demand for On- _tario. wheat has fallen off, with a consequent, lowering of the price paid `to the farmer for his grain. In Jaddition, bran and shorts haveibe- come so expensive as to seriously reduce the margin -of prot for the dairyrnen and stockmen. KT-.. AL- A........A. ......-A.Z--1 .12..-.-.-.,\..-- `\llIl, Ill\rll auu bvbhlllcllo _ i j Now, the `most practical discovery ;of the hlst decade,; the. one most `far-reaching in its_ resultsto Ontario farmers, is that known as our- blending." , Western our` has been popular in Ontarioon account of its large percentage of gluten or strength, which chemists call pro- vteid, although the western product lacks both avor and color. Flour made from Ontario winter wheat is not so strong, but-has a peculiarly attractive avor. When a little VVestern wheat is added to the On- tario product, the percentage of gluten is increased, and all the av- or retained, , 'I`I-- _.__-..--1 ..-...-1..- -1: 4.1.- A1. a l 3 UI 1 cuauncu. . _ The practical results of -the dis- covery are_ certainly noteworthy. Ontario mxllers who have made a -specialty of the new our have driven out Western our from the Maritime Provinces. They have been compelled in some instances to -double their already extensive plants, and have created such a de- ,mand in Toronto " that the most popular loaf soldcto-day in that city is made _of `Ontario blended our. 1xn,,. _._- _: \Y---- C--4.2- ....A la xuauc UL \Ju|.uIu uncuuuu uvuu. What is true of Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick, where an unpreju- diced public have decided in `favor of the blended our of Old Ontario, ought to appeal to Ontario rfarmers generally. Buyingv Manitoba flour is [financial folly, when the purchase 'of- the Ontario product gives better bread, and helps to create a demand for Ontario wheat... When people all over Ontario realize this fact, the farmers _of_ Ontario -not only will be the gainers`; of several millions of `dollars, but will nd that the cost of bran and shorts will drop to the normal gures of ten to fteen dol- lars a ton. And, surely, the Ontario farmers should be the first toset the good example by buying only the our made largely from Ontario I wheat. e Labor Agencies are Hunting up Men For the.Shanties. The time has arrived when the de- mand for labor by lumber companies and railway contractors is greatest, and the employment agencies are re- `ceiving. numerous orders for men, from allover thecountryg Many la- borers lfa'ye been sent out over the different lines, having secured employ- ment at good wages. The salaries this year, according to `statements _made by the agents, are,` consider- ably higher than for years `past. In` the shanties the wages run all rthe way from twenty-`four .to thirty-ve dollars a month, with board and lodging, while, on railway construct- ion, workmen are getting as high as `I forty dollars a month. ___. n.___ ._.....1... .. 1--.... 1\JA|-J saw--_-u--- - -_-- During the past weeks a large numbenof laborers have been hired t`o_work in the Cobalthand other min- ing regions, and there are yet several . `big orders to ll. The mining companies are offering high wages and it is stated that several hundred men have been sent up to the mining camps" recently. a r I There is anunprecedented demand for farmhelp and the farmers are. dziily oh `the lookout for men; Al- though they are offering high wages, they nd it somewhat difficult to se- cure the kind of help they require. This, with them,.is about the busiest tirrie of the year, as the harvest "is now, in most ' parts, just `at its height. , ' ` ` V ,_:. , W; LL-;.~1_.. 1...... an .-.1 } '_Xgent's report man can "obtain will notitake _ a farm, " There is a deep fascination in the forestthat any man -who follows up. `the wdrkf nds it difcult to. forget: -The` typical shanty "man s_'pends about `eleven months of the year at` his workbetween logging 'a11d"-`driv- ling . 3th timber. The` other month `in I`Q'1I9`I'Ii ans`-Inf ;I1 irenfinq D for Van- liflgr-V [CDC IIIIIUCI. .l.uc _uLu\;A Axlulluu .is usually spent {in resting up for an- other winter in the woods; `Many of -these chgps have year after year `told their-comrades that that "par- ticu1ai- year wou_1d be the last in the woodsafor them,U'they were `going to `try '_somethiI1_8 asier `and better. We-ith.tVh_e' rst signs of approaching ;autu.mn,.thos_ej preyviou-sly" d`fet_e1*-mined .resoj1utio1Is jive rhOpe.lessl.y -shattered. I 1 , V around- h'Whey;eachgbggint Ihinkt of -the" `BACK fI`O'THE' wdons, ONTARIO WHEAT. deeg fascination P 11- _ A_ yfeport thaf so long as a` work elsewhere he `take _ _sit_uation on `the; VIBE. NORTHERN` ADVANCE uua Lquuug uaa JCI. pxuuubcu. To John McClary th_e past sixty years has meant a change from the control of'a small 'nshop to the pos- sessioniof the lar est establishment of its kind in Canada, The Comp`- a_ny s plant in London now covers two enormous blocks of land, while there are also important establish- ments in. Montreal, Toronto, Winni- pe'g, Vancouvel, Hamilton and St. John. ~ Over 1,300 employees are on the Company s pay ro1ls,.of ~whom over seven hundred are married men, supporting. homes. More than $600, ooo is paid in wages annually. These are .a few gures which will give the reader an imppession of the size of the plant as it is at present and of its importance to the community. 1r II` rc C 1 1 e` brigh to`! k, `now; 1|. .E`5f.'. . ? b'&\o\Jl.ll. J .lV.I.IIlIullG\r.B|lI Ills \J\IlllyGIlJ o gjLThis sixtieth anniversary is note- worthy, not only because it relates. to the largest concern` of- its kind under the British flag, but because it has thrust before the attention of -the peopleof Canada.a'_man whose achievements make him one of the very greatest captains "of industry this country has yet produced. 'I".-. TAL... 1\A'..l|n.-.. 4.1.1. n.-..-.4. n:1r`-19 f"i`o very few men is the ,privilege' given ofwitnessing s'ul1`__a celebrat- ion as that of whxch Mr. John `Mc- Clary, of VLondon,x'was `the .centre. during the week that ended on Jqly 13th. For duringthat weelg, a serxes of splendid jubilations marked what was the sixtieth anniversary of the McCl_ary _Manufactpring Company. Thin eqcrun `In no-Iosuconc-an-up u 01.-\6a_ X - -_ ---r.,v _ v.._- V - -__ - - ___V__ ___-_ - ,'.1\/in McC1ary vlias ailways been, and is still the guiding head.of this tre- mendous business. .He remainseven at his present age a man of remark- abl_e ability sparing no money or 4-nuu-no I-I-\ III-I-0:101 an Luca!" I-tun` `-`:5 :1Il`l!'_ Q`-I19 GIJISILJ $PQl. 1116 III} llI\III\J \Jl l. pains to attain an end that .hisvjudg- ment told him could be won. This is well illustrated-in the magnicent advertising campaigns this Company has entered into in all the `Canadian - papers, which have made the Me- `Clary products known in all the homes from `ocean to ocean. Though the McClary Company is Mr. McC1ary s_ rst care, it is not the only successful company that shares in the benet of his business" acumen and experience. He is Presi- dent of the London Life Insurance ` Company, and the Ontario~Loan and Debenture Company, and a director of the London & Western "Trusts Company. ` ' Fofmerly Owner of 5 Tinsbpp. -`Y --,;,~ JOHN- M'cCLLA-RY A GREA'r'V3c%A1>-V . TAIN or INDUSTRY. To induce Canadians to go to Vir- ~ ginia and engage in farming there is the object of Dr. Henry Smith's visit to this country. . 13---]- ...J.'.....4 LL..........`l....... J... .......J- Canadians For Virginia? In- -_.`|_-.._ n...__.::-.... L- ..... 1... ":'P'31e themselves to condi- tions, and the conditions are adjusted- by people. _' If_ Canadians are induced tobedgo to V/'_1t1;)ginia., eitf wlilll liklely bebin 0 ience one o t ose aws, ut V why anyog should leave this fair'pro- Vince to '-"openings in any state of the republic` is difficult to answer. Ozifatrio ;o-da.y is calling from every quar er or men who now how to fa.;'m.ODe spite 131118 fow of immigration in o n an -0, e arms here are in too many `places being practically neglected because of the scarcity of iqnensto work them. From nearly evjery lS`;3.1Ct] coxne reports of good prices` an sp-endid wa.ges, The able, w1dc- 1 ?\Vf;1-Ief Sci:-merh maovnake a modest j t itte 0 uuc ere ay. .e surey can 1i\;'e;a:-3 v.'e11.ns in Yirginiz}. sunny and _pic.,1:.resquo as it 13. With such. p0RSlblli_t1OS.- with such fertile land and rapid indizstrial and commercial expansion, why should` he leave his own land to till the` soil under a for- eign ag? V . I 'Ars1r.~_a-an uykn knn 4-nvvr-Jn:-I ntvnv nu- Cilll IICLBK Anyone who has traveled over On- tario must agree that it is rich in eve:-ryizhing that makes farming an in- dependent and successful pursuit. Canada, needs all her sons at home, to take care of the productive acres. She needs their knowledge `and inter- est in domestic a.a.irs. If this pro- vince canoffer as much as Virginia to the progressive and thrifty farmer, Dr. Smith should not urge our citi- ':.-ane too strongly to migrate. _ `Let the young men who are growing up in the beautiful rural districts har- '. bor a. fondness for the eld and wood- ; `Land. Let them appreciate the op- portunities that lie before, and re- main loyal to their own countryside.-- 1 Toronto World. A - A ' ?