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a g_i1: there `I 7| will mg strai Fang mus1 ' (ma i Ga E'5E`{;i'1 y th_ Emq c1 eeme eatur_ onah f 1 . The ringin The ... 5 held Hgath On! tone vvllul I I felt unger clain led ` W8 n 0111] M B. 1:. wanna, Pruident % '% . Paid-111$ Capital, $I%0',000,`0%'00A Aux. wan. Genra.UIan_llV1'__` 1Iiese1.'ir%e i'Ii`und, - F 5,000,000 Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates, and is paid four times a year. Acwiints nfaay be opened in the names.of two or more persons, withdrawals to be T made by any one of the number or by the survivor. T 1!! EDDY S` MATCHES Eddy : Matchs ~ha>1ve hailed from` H`-%u ll, since ?an_d `th`e;se`_.57.,_wyears4 `of Cpristant Betgermentv have; re; sulted i,n;1]:,|_dy ', M,g1;l%g;%%ggachingis af Height Q;j:Prg. .`;`7.$ i9*`Waid*5Y;199:*0h Branches throughout Canada, and Win the United Statw and England mun oi=rxcz.T'rono1`rro Shade Ttees. BARRIE BRANCH FOR ..-`, --v:v\p 5 uunannnsounvang I ' ~We feel sure that if the property owners would `consider this `impr'cvve- lment and begin to- _plant a. few hed- gesthey would be delighted with the results obtained in a. `compara- .tively short time.` Those who have 1i'\_red in or visited the Mvoth_erla.nd will -recall with pleasure thefbeauties of the -hedgeslint that country; and there. is no reason whyBrockville should not` add to its present charms by the planting of hedges. . Ann:-5-53.0 auu \.xc\.uu5 1UW wanna` ELIIU railingswhich add `immensely to the attractive beauty of their .lawns and gardens and `permit the residents .to. enjoy them 111. comparative privacy. `The hedge serves as-the setting to _the beautiful jewel, and affords an- aoppo-rtunity for a diversityand lin- ldividuality which breaks the monot- ony of the oen lawn. There are al-, ready a few hedges _.about some |Brockville homes and.` in `every case !they are noted with admiration. l (L119 0' Brockville, rejoices in a. _ number of `very beautiful lawns in which are set most attractive residences; but these same residences and lawns would be vastly improved if there were more hedges about their borders. `Some years ago, following the style set i-n the United States, `many homely wooden fences were taken down,` leaving the lawns open `and unobstructed to the streets. But the people in the States are rAa.pi_dly wak- , ing up to the fact that the open lawn not only lacks a highly desirable privacy and home seclusion but is also apt, to become at and_-monoton- ous in appearance, A succession of open lawns one a street presents a dead level of 2 sameness which be- comes tiresorne, and our neighbors `in thefstates are assiduously planting hedges and erectinglow walls and railings which add `ifnI11An:Alv'l-n 4-In- The Brockville Times has been an advocate of the removal of front fences and the beautifying of home surroundings. This movement has been the means of improving the front lawns in cities and towns at. the expense of- owers, gardens and shrubs, which are at the mercy of dogs and children, when the protect- ing fen-ce is-removed`. To remedy this the Times is recommending the planting of hedges or the erection of low permanent, walls or railings. This is a natural development and the suggestion will be appreciated by all who desire to enjoy their beau- tiful home surroundings to the full- est extent. The Times in a recent article said: . I ment about the farm home. Take, for instance", the beautiful soft. and rock`maple, with their graceful, low bending boughs, and "early spring budding and blossom. No less hand- . some-are the native linden and ash- imade sources of beauty and adorn- I leaved maple (box elder), the buck- eye, chestnut and white-ash; _ Plenty of Iwater. A.supply_ of pure water is one of the _most important things on the dairy farm. Especially 15 this so in Often, thirsty animals have water to drink only from wayside pools, and drains, and as three-fourths of all milk is made from water, it can be easily seen how such conditions will make milk ,urv,_t for human consump- tion. Few things, and, perhaps, no one thing contributes more liberally toward` making existence endurable in hot weather than doespure, cold water. In -summer, evaporation of uids from the body goes on: much -summer, when the demand for water. more rapidlythan it does in winter, and, therefore, the demand for re- plenishment is keen. 4M`;uch ,cruelty to cattle _and other farm animals ex- ists by depriving them of this neces- sary, or limitingthem to an insu`i- cient supply.--Ex. by both man and beast is increased. 1 "ii 3 1l}\SETT. MaVnager PLANT I-IEIJGES. hnswmusunn 1801 % Book Name Blunders.` I - . A London publishing house for a long tim`_- kgpt a book; in `which were noited the" curious blundexs made by ,,th;os'e__who. gsked for books. _"Wor- 1 eesten. Diseases of :.the Oolander - asked for. :j* ,.`.`~'1,`h_e Worcester. Diocesan % Oa1lendht . .` wajs` whit was "Rive; V `Silent Gold` and U\n_-. shipped` demanded. ,'ThTo. L; book` Vwahtgdgwu :'Bev. Erxerfs v8i- 1 Jaht Gods f*and_;='Sup. Lynda." nunu A-uuu.Lu5 DU uuuuu up Wlloll Illl. In a moment h1s pursuer was by `his aiae, his. breath nearly gone, but enough` left to say hurriedly: My dear sir, you asked me how you could find the church. and it pained me to. have to say that I did not know. Just now I met my` brother, but 'I; grieve `to say that he did `not *v'.il'1e- stranger `passed on, a little surprised at this voluble answer to a sim e, question. He had proceed- d' I tI':anv\nn cukn-u `I... In 9-can V quvcutuuo 1.1.9 HG pruuaeu- it short distance when he ed . heard hurried footsteps behind him and, turning round; saw the same man running to catch up with him. '1` II H`: rvbuhuuqnu ecu-.. 'L-- Painfully Polite. I The people of `Dresden are very polite, so very polite that they not ? infrequently bring dovin ridicule upon themselves. It used to be told in that city that a stranger was one day cross the great bridge that spans the El and asked` a. native to snows vuu guzuv uizugu uuub spams iae and asked direct him to a certain church which he wished to nd. - "Really, my dear sir," said the Drcsdener,` bowmg low. `.`I grieve a-rnnv hm can it but 1 An!\v\n\$ 4-11 at-Ayawuuuwn, UUVIMJ5 LUV. ..I. gl`1UV3 greatly to say it, but I cannot tell yvuunsoa yuvvuln Ujl uuur ."Of course I declined the offer. I didn't feel particularly proud of cer-I tain mysterious qualities that appeal- ` ed exclusively to the minds of poll parrots. Still, it is. consoling to know that if Iwever need a new position I am competent to ll one in which` there willibe but little rivalry." KILJVI I-lILL|lU\.l. VIII! CI UIJULIJCDD Uiflllu `I am the manager of this place, he said. The address was that of a large bird storei ?Any parrot, he went on, `that has stopped talking or that is just learning to talk will talk better for a woman than for a man. But even among women there are a `certain few that exercise a peculiar inuence over the birds. I can't explain why. Nobody can ex- plain it. It simply is so. I have in my store now, he continued in direct conversation with me, _`several par- rots that so far cannot be induced to talk. One-' is a beautiful Mexican 1 parrot. I-Ie belongs to a doctor, who would pay a good round sum to any- body who would teach the bird to talk. Would you mind trying your peculiar `powers on him? `W AA.-nun T An-`:-J LL- -22-- T IQII EH9`-ICQB ILL CLL\rLlll.I6 E ICWJ n H7 `.` `Try him again, said the boy. `See if hewill say anything more. I did try again, and every time I _ spo!;es_-Athe. bird talked back. The un- 6 A - A ioquacity on the part of the among the men. `It s a case of like like, murmured one rude wretch on the outskirts of the crowd. `It s a, wise bird that recognizes a kindred tongue, said somebody else. But there was one man present who descended to no such levity. He ap- proached me in a serious manner and handed out a business card . Ctlf __.. LL- __-._____ ,n 41: ,,I,,.s ~ xi-`inspired numerous witticisms ` _7v'(?[hop'-Siiey aiwholesome not g. mysteriou's dish, says. Fannie: Merritt` _Farmer in 'W:oman s Home Companion . for September. Re-. move lthe__breast meat from _an un- ;cooked chicken, and cut 111 strips one inch long, Put. in a stewpan with one tfablespoqnfulof butter, and cook two . `minutes, stirring constantly. Wash and scrape stalks of `celery, and cut in thin slices; there should be three-fourths of a cupful. Add to the chicken with one medium-sized onions cut in `thin slices and six fresh mushroom caps cut` in strips. Cook v'e_.min.utes and add one `cup-_ ful of chicken stock, one half tea- spoonful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of. 'Shoyu~ sauce a.nd one half green pepper, from which the seeds have been removed, cut in small pieces; Bring to the boiling point, and add one teaspoonful of corn starch di- luted with two tablespoonfuls o cold water. Let simmer ve minutes,and season to taste with salt. -a--new -D - UUIZU Next to keeping `a tastefully ar-_ ranged lawn about the farm house, comes the addition of shade trees. 'Indeed, a home devoid of shade trees gracefully arranged about it seems` to present a stiffness of appearance that grows deeply into` unattractive-\ ' ness, and no matter how gaudily the! house may be decorated with brackg et-_worl<, _alcoves,g vera.nda_.hs and bright paints, and p1anted_1n q.ueen- ly fashion upon an expansive green.` sward, and decked with flowers and` ferns, if the adornment: of that home} lacks the graceful addition of shade` trees it is neither sweet home to the? occupant nor a restful sight to the passing traveller. Such; however,arel the conditions of many homes in` i agricultural districts. Much of` this is due to the `carelessness of the: owner, for surely it is *`carelessness,. and not expense, for few. localities do not aord a treasure of'trees* in the` forest, along the hedgerow _or creek bank, which, if transplanted even with a._grain',of care,`.might:Be II J IALLLL K ,I assured the lad I had done nothing that I_ was aware of and that I was as much surprised as anybody "at my success in eliciting a reply. II UILC DU 11-1111.- .L Dy _`He11o, Polly, said I. `How do you feel to-day? T -, ello yourself, said Polly.` T e boy narly fainted. `Why, miss, he said, `whatever did you do to him? T ((7 ` I .1 I 1 9 1 1 1 6 $93 `It I-IIIIQU [JG I~I.\ILLICB.l\/I30 Several {men and boys hoveredv over the cage, one `after the other, and attempted to engage Polly in conversation,Tbut he blinked at them all in contemptuous si1_ence-. By and by I spoke to him. ` `II .-.'I`|n DI\TI ...-..'A `I "I .I'.-nu An IV} ELI ULUVGUUU 0101151 At the station at.the same time. was 9. boy carrying an unusually large birdcage in which swung an unusually large parrot. Many per- sons `gathered aroundlthe cage to admire the bird `and to ask ques- tions- I asked a few myself. `Does he talk? said I. The boy answered very patiently. `Not any more,_ he said. `He hasn t talked for two years. He is a South American bird. We brought him here from Guayaquil two years ago, and he has never talked` since. I guess he must be homesick. e OWE .... ....1 ........ ......J LU`-.- L.._....-.Jv And the Girl Learned Something New L About Herself. V A "If I wished to change my voca- tion, said the tall girl, I could go right downtown now and get the queerest position .ima.gina.ble. It seems that I` have a peculiar talent. I just discovered it yesterdayu It came .to light. while I `was waiting for an elevated_ train. ' `(AL AL. ,,.; ,; LL- _-__.__ L.'_._,_ Hdw '1`O. l\`lAK'E` c1-mop SUEY.:3 "fits" manor TALKEB. V. '.l`HE%*NOR'1`HERN ADVANCE T VICXVY - "617; J; ~;-'t !'1'n+;-l.n};:.tuated wqamp era would throw_.theuue1`ves under the `whoiela ot the` `mighty -car that they ._ possible, good and . considered. ,will match up horses so unlike `In a farm team, strength and. con- formation might possibly be placed before action; at. any rate, it -should come second. A team ill-matched in regard to strength and staying pow- ers is a mighty poor asset. In` se- lecting horses to work against. each other in_ a team, get. them in gener- al conformation as .nearly~ a1like as strong behind, and muscled well in thefback and loin, short and thick in the middle, with muscles, not fat, beneath the hide. Size, t-0 a certain extent, may be sacriced for strength: and con.- formation, but only within certain limits. A difference of a hundred pounds or so in weight doesn t~mat- ter greatly when a pairais being matched up, but if much more than that, the dierencein size will be so clear as to detract from the value of the team. Size is important, but it comes after strength,just as strength and conforination follow action in relative importance. Color comes last of all in the major points to be A difference in color, however marked, is among the least objectionable features in a team. Yet, strangely, some men consider it the all-important consideration, and in action and temperament, that one s whiletree is always scouring the wagon wheel, while the other is drawing ahead keen andstrong to the bit, so unlike `in strength and con. formation that one -is ..fagged out hours before the _ other shows tigue; but if the two stand about .-the same in heig-h.t,-weigh up very nearly`, alike, and resemble.each "other in col-` or and markings, they are rated" as a well-matched teama; In reality, they are anything but matched.-Farmer's Advocate. ` fa- ` .-._- - --ow-rag Iolvtblhll-I6 III]-ISIS: Never shall I forget the sight. The road was lled with tens of thousands of lockers-on. all wild wlthexcitement. 1 and the fanatics who held the ropes, Nwere dragglng `the cars along; wlth l ' frenzied` zeal. Every now and then". ` there wouldwbe a stop that the men 1 : mightiest, AI`sIIpv0l9|3-~ but instead of reangltpey .tool :fto_..~1umplng in the alt and toiyhlrllng themselves around like dancing dervlahea; and shouting :1: the top of thelt-breath: vlctowl ovlctmf-1-lto Juggernaut! L * "I\_4.. A...` Ll'_.;- A._A;LA.'_-A_n , X`:- -__.,..... ......- u...-v-up uonuu vn $3.3. J_uggernaut's ' car `stands forty-one } feet high and has fourteen enormous wheels. "The other two cars are just a little smaller. The great cars have to be dragged a certain distanceehalf a mile or more from the temple-and the god will not uiiow horses or_ele- phants to undertake the" work. but calls upon his faithful worshipers to do it themselves. immense ropes. or. rather. cables.- are attached to the cars. ; and at the word of command from the * priests thousands of men and even women "and "children rush forward and seize the ropes` and range themselves in. order and the next moment are [straining and .pulun'g- at the cumber-` some conveyances. which .at length move with a heavy. creaking noise. `Tt|to1\- nn I C-_-..L AL. _.,__`.A 3: -.. ---v -v-. w- -.--v Iovtullulu Well. llsaw on one occasion that; marvelous sight. the dragging of Jug- gernaut : car and the cars of his brother and sister. The thneelldols. are inseparable. and uglrthlngs they are. being nothing but huge logs of wood coarsely fashlouet`. into human shape. but without` arms or legs. `I14-vain-nuns-694- A..- '_L-..j_ A`. ..n__ __ Sir William Hunter. who was one of the greatest authorities on things East Indian. says in a wonderfully graphic description of the temple of Jugger-' naut: "On the inhospitable sands oil Purl. uiplace of swamps and inunda- tlons. the Hindoo religion and Hindoo superstitution hnvestood at bay for eighteen centuries against the world. Here is the national temple whither" l the people dock to worship from every , province of India. There is the gate of heaven whither thousands of pil-\` grlms come to die, lulled to this last sleep by the roar of the eternal ocean." I"_Il ._-__ Dill IvII\IJ labll II $l'I I|' ll-II7 WCIIIJT `Villa Juggernzfut is perhaps the most fa- mmzs name among all the Hindooidols, inasmuch as his fame has gone forth into every land. His temple is situat- > ed on the sandy Shofes of Orlssa. wash- led by um wild waves of the bay of yengnl. Th worship ofduggernnut rdates back nearly years; and ()1-lssa has been the holy land of the Hindoos from that time till the present day. xvl_ CI'9III_,,- rs, , . n - Out of the many millions-of so called gods in India, all of whom` are counted worthy of worship. three are regarded as specially sacred and form the Hin- doo `triad or trinity. They are re- spectively Br:ihma._Vishnu and Siva. Of those it is stated the second per- son of the trinity only has been rep- resented on this earth by human in- (-:u-nutions. '.l`hroug.h one or all of these gods the Hindoos believe they may ob- tain salvation. Brahma represents the ` way` of salvation by wisdom. Vishnu ;by "faith and Siva by works. It is iimmuterial which method is adopted. as they all lead to the same goal. l............-.-.-s 1.- _-_n---__ AL. _.__A g, When speaking of idols it should be borne in mind that the images turned out by the potter, sculptor, carver or manufacturer are not considered sa- cred or lit to be worshiped until cer- tain mystic words have been uttered over them by a priest. The ceremony of "the giving of life." as it is called, to the image is a very solemn atfair. : and wbenit is done the idol is regard- p ed as holy and must ever afterward be approached and treated with the ut- most reverence. I This Idol Has Been worshiped About -.Two'Thouoand Yurgand His Na- tional Temple is on the sands of` - Puri.-'l'ho Three Monster Can. 111 were asked to describe India the that remark that would spring `from my lips would be. It is a land of ; idols." It would` be impossible to com % pute the number of idols that there mustbe at the present time in India. The Hindoos pretend to have 333.000,- 000 gods. and these are represented by innumerable idols, so that we are quite bewildered with the thought of taking the census of the idols of India; The population of the whole Indian empire is now about 300000.000, and possibly the country contains ten times as many idols as people. ' _ _ _ _ -_ 2... 4.1.- ._.__-1. --_A.... -1 6|... pubs; and `oh! '9 vrnvl Benares is the great center of the lldol making business. though in all parts of India the trade ourishes; Potters the day through my be seen 1 in the sacred city` molding images of 1 ; clay tor temporary use. Sculptors also l may be found producing representa- g L tires" of the gods in stone or marble. 1 Carpenters, moreover, make great wooden idols for the temples. and workers in metal-r-goldsmlth, copper- smlths and brass workers-turn out more or less highly nished specimens in their respective metals. I`7I___ __-- I_l__. , _!J_I_ `L ...I.__.IJ L- I THE FAME OF JUGGERNAUT. 'I'here Are Hundreds of Millions ," of Them In India. ' |UlS 0FTHE`H|NDUS our JOB OFFICE. . ' throuahtownand I: care Of femh metI::1nc1m}:3uria1Parlors. la. b all the `ppmmce 026: End W3g`zons;;;.llM(I)`?1z-:13 Of `ha Worm " - nutty: 9 hinunents to gl1l'l'O1ld|Qg `:31 Gemstones. 01' - terme "1 York of goNE82. 17 cared for. P wxdermkers PramPl7 and proper Barrie Undertaking Establishnfmj Northern Advance Action comes rst when consider4 ing the mating of horses. Proper. action; strong, clean, vigorous move- ment of feet and legs, attracts a buyer more quickly than anything else. Style is required inuthe action of any class of horse. A snappy, straight _and balanced. movement of.- the motive apparatus; a team, each of which stands up to- the bit in about the same way, are attractive to buyers and pleasing to the man who drives them. `THE AADVANCE has always main- tainedba reputatien as being in the forefront 07 %C01In_ty Weeklies. its 8' pages are all image pi_;ii|ted.:' Every department carefully Qlideistrioct News-the main feature. ;. G. SMITH ea (:0. Sold" and Guaranteed by L(ADMI%TT%EDLY BARR./ES LEADING PA PER) Collier and Clapperton Streets R. 1`. {gunk Bat facilities for artistic ..YDfk Vt north of M Toronto. ALWAYS OPEN. Matching Farm Tearns.- `made Matching horses isan art. and an Take art which quite a number of farmers instance", and horsemen seem unable` to mas- 1`0CkLm3~Plv their IPW ter. It requires some skilland judg- bed .n'3' and iea-"13 Sptmg ment to bring together a pair of blossom. _No horses that resemble each other in` natwe hnden all characteristics sufficiently to work,taVd 915197)} in ha,-mony_ A man has to have "chestnut white-ash; more than the color of the animals p1 ` in. mind to do this successfully. To A_5upply t.)!;ty{)l.1ol`feVWV:.::!l.'. have a team closely alike in color m - - . . . . ., __ o_st important things the and markings is desirable; but its dairy is in t tl h ' r :;)em 1t$)vtVhi?111: ung as some met.` gSl1l'I1ITlCl`, water lbv both man and beast is inrraanrl ESTABLIHSI-|ED21869 "Progress Brand Clothing Imitation is the sincerest attery. But you don t want an imitation of Look for the label that protects, to insure getting the genuine. Phone I37- 1 1HUR=sDAY, K , SEPT. SAVINGS BANK `DEPARTMENT hat V ould {mall} I uch f 11 our Y,, id no ontra won f OSKCS `nit uuub 1 and t chan than somet a ma witho 15115 5 Wit isten ung ' atter ional qd 1 me ext t 1IT'.I ~ ALWAYS, Even `iEPE'"CANADA. :1 --14_:` V!