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

One of the most striking features cf the scenery of many of the farm- ing "districts of old Ontario is the j_-'t`llCl`2li absence of well-cared for plzrntations of shelter and timber` trees. We are more familiar with the gaunt (lead forest giants that :~:taml like mystic sentinels of a prlor-` -mus past. Farmers! cannot,/you,` when you are bound by everyytie of zratitude to the trees for their kind-" lv shade (luring the hot noondayand for their warm shelter from the cold winter blasts, do something to_ en- courage the growing of them? Your influence at the agricultural meetings and conferences would do .much to forward the movement. ` ` -T It sometimeshappens that port'io`n`s. of one s farm are of no agriculturali: value. `These parts may protably`. be planted with forest trees. In set. ting out these tre.es "one will have three objects in iew. First. that they! serve as a windbreak for the shelter. of stock: second, as an invest_rne_nt ;|'-L and third. as an ornament,to pron-3? erty. The forester has oth'er...claimys,-:1 such as the amelioration of thecli-f mate and the forestalling of 'ood s.~.N,N NH 9 .. '1 __._ USE DUSTBANEI ~ TI-t will "cost you nothing to try. Barrie grocers have been auth- orized by the manufacturers of Dustbane to send you .3 35 can- of Dustbane on a `week's free `trial. You want it. Dust is a general nuisance in the home, the office, the school- room, in factfanywhere where it gathers it is a nuisance, and it causes -s1cl-mess and dxsease. Don't have another dusty sv6eep- V V ing day. Dustbane is a green colored powder; It comes packed in cans ready for use. When you use Dustbane the dust does not y around the room and fall on the carpet and fui-niture. Dustbanc .absorbs [the dust, leaving the . arpt ozf oor clean and bright. Packedm h`h|s.-bbls;&l-hhls. omces and School Use Dustbane for Stores. Bast CURED Trees on the Farm._ Ln; vsgnuav vs vuuxco Vanda severe female weakness. T h 9 doctor said I would have to go `to the hospital for an operation, but I `could not bear to think of it. 1 de- cided to try L dia E. Pinkham s eg. etable Com ound andsanative ash -%-and was entirely cured after (three Inns... 9 1] ...- SAVI DEPT; % On"1Dblla*i-f. I Pe5 d`d5*-'. ..: account andf; interest is` Y dadded half - d f yearly. ` $ssss`ss~ ssgs The ` 3ok3 ,4'=1z1`,d_4`sSta.4te`,f'r`n__e:;:1;"s`3`i`9;>"fV V-:this` Bank are_..a;1n1_1a1ly :submjt_tAed to a' ' strictly L in_depn:(len.t : " T Future of Draft Horse, , ;_ jg There is `not another 'branch__ of; farming operations that is, and4,Wi 1l -continue to be forpyears to ;._co'm e,` more protable than-raising and 'n-t_ ushingp for sale pure-bred, high -.class draft horses. Mq advice to any far- mer who is a horseman is buv a. good, registered draft mare of` the. draft type. Then mate her to _the[__ best draft stallion available. 'If"the_ fee is $20, don"t hesit_ate about pay-. ing it.` It may mean a co1.t`worth_ $50 or more than a foal from a cheap? stallion. 1 r ' 4 r .,;, cam Res.e:ve:k;Pu=dw Barrie. Bfnch + ?I*7#-it'fzV<:jf?171-Doints V ~ , s._ MoAnAM.;iI;lA:`u1aj:u'~% ` om, % General V Manager's Oice, _TOrO,n't'o...~ (3'e.n.ei'al 'i?ahl:ii;1.g:: B1is._i`xiVs: %::2.:sgc te;1 The va1ue.of a well planned crop} rotation is not ordinarily understood. Al_though_the subject of rotation has been -worn thread-bare by agricult-" ural writers and institute speakers, even the most casual acquaintance withrfarm practice on .the average: farm serves to indicate the fact that `crop rotation means but little to |many' of us. _While the virgin soil `contained that wealth of fertility, .which enabled a farmer to raise such Icrops as found the most readv sale, [or those plants whose needs and habits he knew best, there was not! that urgent need of giving attention- to the subject of rotation and to ec- Ionomizing fertility. But indiscrimin-I ate cropping has resulted in T)XiOl1S.' weeds getting a rm foot-hold. in de-'- pleting the soil of certain elements, `in robbing. the surface soil of the necessary amount of vegetable mold, in leaving the sub-soil largely unused `and in reducing" the general produc- tiveness of the land.van`d thereby causing it to produce in after years but .a -fraction -of what it is capable under moref.ra'tional management. ` Crop rotation must .be resorted to, -if the production of the 1and'is- to continue to be protable, except where the land iskept most liberally. fertilized. The man, with a poor run- out soil, who is endeavoriifg to build it -up, relies muchon his -crop rota 4.Z.-... , The plgnting of trees .is one of the { simplesf means the `fa:-rnert has of beautifying his farm, and visitors get a good impression of the place and_ the country that is well provided! with this.--W. J; Stevenson, in F_arm.| ----I T\...'..-- I PIGIIILIIIK DIJII-GIJIU - Ll DVD: ` Only those trees suitabl.e>_`to` the V IQ- vcalitlyi and soil _ should }be 'pla-11tedi It; |~is not advisable` 01-_`;far1`n"e'rs"to enta- lperimentyvith trees which may prcxye unsuitable afterwards; A tree may serve two or more purposes. ..It may be useful as a windbreak and later.` on may be- suitable for timber, or. it_ may be valuable fongrewoodi ' ` ' rm.- -1.._...:..._ -: hm..- .- A..- ..z'..1...l VV 1 I-ll Lilli?- and Dairy. ` II: Blllj `l txon. `I , U011. . t ~ ' 3 Many will concede that a crop ro- tation, especially a short one of,-say, ;three years duration, is-good for ;ligl1t soil. We may be certain that it is `equally good for heavier soils. though they may not suetfrom the lack of it to the same extent. Intel-' ligent rotation. systematically carried _ Inna Anna kn O1'IflI` in rlpcfrnv 9 `QPUB llct rutauuu. a_yaLcnua.|.u.au_y uauuuu on, can be made to destroy a large number of troublesome . weeds `and insects. and will render a "maximum amount _ of plant` food available for_' the particular crops that it is desir- ed to grow. Since plants` vary in their-_ power to reach and appropriate` nourishment. the rotation may be ar- ranged so that these crops having the least power of -assimilating plant food, or those which demand a lartze amount of plant food. may be on the soil when the land is most ertile-- after clover or after manure has been. applied. V ' _ I__--.. -1-"-_-1LI L. '._z..... .. ......'.'.~..:..A Many trzmsportation, companies ini the large cities across the line", after :.:ivinv auto trucks :1 trial, are aban- doning them and going iback tfo lmrscs. as they find them more re-I liable and less expensive. Good draft` horses -were never selling: ashigh as` now and the outlook for breeding them was never brighter.-A-T. Baker, in Farm and Dairy. T ' I fruit. trees. ,.s.t<$ck.' sand ..,bui_1d.ir..1gsV 153} ' ipfanting su1table:trees. ~ ` Vt (`\..1.. LL... 4...--- 1-.4-:1...`-"._r`A_-~.A.I_A`,;; ent place in all rotations.-` The of- tener it can_,be. worked ;into the rota- tion the better it will be forthe land. Many farms . to~day owe their in-'_ crease to the three year or to the five year rotation, into which c.loveir_s `entered once rot twice "resn tively, that has been adopted ' these farms. Anything over a_ ve'_A year; rotation should not` be countenanc`ed,; A three or a. four year syster'n_ap`;-l - preaches --more nearlyu to;:theagidea1,+-:1 ,Farm and Dairy. `WI- l_III\1\lI K > ' _ I . ` Clover should be given a oromin-' l _Grei_t s_t9rns 'V:ar_e--` ~ .__1_'agi:i'g_5 Atlantic. ' " L ~. _1...- s!c<>r:>o;aLted\ 832, 1 %ly- ` , . 4. McConnickaMapIeLea `- Bwcmt-r.-a fssllsflavored. pure; _ %%MP` % `:77: 1.3` `S 1-`I * ` r` '1' Benets of Crop Rotation. IV`: '_ *1: I ' r - :33 0' _ ;ooo,oob AN% 1INDEPENDENTNATl0N It is impossible to accurately pro-i phesy for the future, but, the `indica- tions are that good draft horsesjwith" quality and weight will-bring very rcinunerative prices for years to come. The development of anadai the attention of the world.__ The de- twill be so marvellous as to exceed-V velopment during the next decade ! the predictions of the most optimis- tic. The rapid growth of our towns and cities, the gigantic construction. of railwavs, the large increase in mining,,road building, freighting. and the settling and development of the 4-enormous elay belt in Northern On- tario, with the almost unlimited area . . _ ,_ _ _ - J _'__ ' A--.. 4-anar\t\`- 117.3.-& during the last 10 years has at ractcd. i ("1;*T;`t=i.':~t`f-}T.sJ..ttl< sH:ra14.)%% ; g . :(3`218i,ii.t1&s { :indi.ep`end.ent - i1'atiO.n.:~ machinz; Oust, .t;qward . its-: -own:-.. _i<.1eaI.} , was; t_h,:. theme` . of. an 'it,np'r.essAiv:_eV vpagp.-1 _ `er entitled `_`Cana'dia:n.. na._tipna1ism; ai1d_.tli `ImpLerialttie,_; , Lw1_|i_h .w',asV `read at; the` i Wa1g1orf,Astoria, by P_x7ofe`sso_r I G, Wr_o`ng, of the` `University `of I Toronto, an eminent histo1"ian-,'whoI addresseda; joint meeting of the A'mericaIn- Historical 1 and Political Science associations. ' -- . L He c2used` L a'*:`stia-'-" by his ass`;-.rtio'n, that [if she ,so; willed` Canada -`could s`eparate..'l_1erscl; from `,~G[rf_ eat Britain wi_thout- theznistriking. of a" blow,-_and_ tnhen5p`9inte_ the rcasons why the: relatxons.-betvyeen 'hej- and the_,nMo`t'h-i e_r 'Coun'try_ never would be dissolved.I Professor Wrong V "entertains `the theory that Our aLdy of the Snows is to "buy at navy from England which is `to he `commanded at first by Brit- \r T I l.l(ll.l\lllo I Old Traditions Preserved. r | f`P.er11aps` nothing" has aided more! to keep up. old traditions in `Canada! [than the continuance of the monarch-_ ical idea. To thetaverage citizen of the United_'Stat_es a king is a remote !person,:_the embodiment possiblv of ls.en_s'e1ess tyranny. but belonging. at ..--_ ....a.,. 1`:-.~4|r\`t|.-z)1Ir 4-n nan!-`nor `-`It is our British habit to. leave `things in theory r-uite different` from what thev are in fact. In theory. the 5Kin1z still rules; in fact, he has no] nolitical .power and the Priin\e Min- ister rules; in theory, Canada is a colgnv; in fact, she is an independent .._L-__ 1 \.\JI\J_l.l v , nation. esWhen"I speak 0f"Ca`nadian nation -. salisr n, began Professor .W1-ong, I mean; that; f0r,.bet'ter 01-"worse, we have;.on ~_this.~,continent, not one na-i tion .of British" origin, but two na- tions, the one as completely resolved to go its" own way as the other. Can- ada, like the United States, a great federation, has now 8,000,000 inhabit- ants, abont three times as many as. had` the-United States when it be- ' camel independent. . 1a1t u I` f",,___!- |,"' 'I"""""" v |. Moving on ; its own lines. Canadal {is ranidly completing the apparatus: of national life. Itis taking `steps to; build a ,navy`, to he under` `its own ; control. It negotiates its own com-| ,n`1erfc~ia_l treaties. Questions between` iCanada and other countries are set- tled now not from London, but from Ottawa. The British` Ambassador to the United States, who is with us to- lday, has. a more difficult task in some `respects,-than any other `diplomat there,__for he serves two nations, and lnot merely one. o ' '~ - its-.' I at 1 1-.'._ 1,-_-- urn an-pay. ---`o.--.-. liwas once `stopped -in the street in Toronto by a pair of tourists and asked, a_ little anxiously, where tnel King s building was. I was puzzled! .for -a moment, but it dawned upon- lme that the tourists fancied that the Kingvwas himself living in some ad- joining 'street.. The home of the gov- ernment, the parliament, buildings, was the real object of search. The King was not there, and no doubt the use of his name is little `more than a convention in the work of government. but it preserves an old`[ lrnodetof thought.` I 1 }D.Cl!bClCDD Lylculuy. Uul. I,I\.1uu5u:;., on. fan" rate, completely to another I 1 world. _A `land that has 'a king seems I strangeindeed. % - * , | 111- . 1 - .1 _ _.,---Ll . -Among his `listeners was Mr. James Bryce; who took `occasion to. com` gratulate the speaker at '-the end of the `session. = 4. ` T m @ `I, 'III QIIIVBQ IJI | mm the almost unumxtecl areal ~-et untouched :11 our great West,` -means that there will be a Strong persistent demand at high prices for, 411 draft horses that wall be produced tor mam years to come. `_| i _ Qther differences strike the ob- lserver. Canadian newspapers, in the east at least, are different from those of the United States. `In contrasting them one seesthat the United States represents `a more advanced sociev. _It wouldnot be protable for Cana- dian newspapers to discuss the ques- tions of art and letters that I nd the Boston `Transcript, for instance. tak- ` ink up. Canadian society has not the links with Continental Europe that Caand'a s more affluent neighbor has `developed and that furnish many top- IICS to the press. ` V dian newspapers are less personal in their discussion of public m en and less personal-in the type of informa- tionthey give.` Britain's Customs Oppressive. ,If Canada has a national type dif-' ferent from that of the United States it _is different also from. Great Bri-5 tain. .In some- respects a Canadian is more at home in the United States than in `England. `nds the hcre-- Another, difference is that Cana- I Qlitary rank, the stratied society. the sharp distinction of`c_lasses, in.QG`reat B"rit'ain .rathe'r ` oppressive. at-' "tempt to" set. up in`Ca nada`such con- `. 'ditioi\1s was, indeed, made i_ust.after.. the American Revolution.-i Canada ;; :dgj1riOii`L_ fY*as"_ ha,s`=~.- a':n'jr- frepulili-6. 2': 4 -un'i-..",'.-`u ;"".-.-.` .I".1,`:' 4 vi? -,- _'~i~`i" , Lords,_,b'ut{ conditions` made . the j` prop-,_p ~ nasal ;3;tS;`.14.`:.97i`a,:i1`i.' foraofod omvil C~.an;ada`;;h`a`s"a_ to-Ada-yj` jas, 7 icotn`pI`e't`e vat was to have ;a` hlereditnaryt .1-louse ; of `nu -u I `an-J --nu`:--.__.v- | "715 jT}Thav.e? Said e_nou zh_ to, Lshowu its Oxin Navy. ..t.ie..-gx .'I:f 1J& V*i`_1i` I_i!`1`kCVI mth Great -`r: .'i,!'11j r5.' Tof irxe%`%f?caFr;;:rdi:`aiii%`mgppxe,J half. Vs1a'_{ve, half free. ` L 975 _ . L ?tarn?%:]`Was,e It j:`iOt' I.'M1". ~Roosfey*,e1t jwh,a'- -:{3')0kej pity- `Ev 5 _ _ . -.;aa f!d:i..=3ftai5 t.h"3~ itiejj with "Great`B'ri_ta`i_n Abcause the`:-'e" never has `been any ' teason why `she sb ou'ld- :se"ver -Tit. f.T`h`ere was `a` *rea s_on ` why the United fSta._tes .shoul,d` break the tie, and broken i t`was. ~ ' VV ' it I` 1 _., *1z' '`_.: ` iplaceiis t;%`et?5the.i;{1tieiswithr "Great Britain rife ; e ,,13t::`: . H v : .- of 4.13`. reside T395`-T.9!!r :=scn ous: t1ia t?:a'ny..- -re"a1 c'han`ge~-;hatt taken wfouldf end`. No doubt t:h.ere>j would] be.a_ ..good,1rn'anv things for ..the: law.- yelrs; to. adjust} V_but`_.the; a.y`era`ge_ man i Awou_1`d`.-`hardlysfeel ajiar. . Ties Mre1yS=n9iItl- `V `B`ut` the `tie win; not be -broken. 1;; gis natural and even necessaryoto Cane * gada.` The worldhas .seenj't_hree types `of "relation between -ainothere iountryl and her ospring. : The Greeks_,we,nt_. out, founded new o.coloni_eAs.and-cop- ied `theinstitutions of the mother-H - land. But from the first these colon- iesxwere `co'r_npl_e_ ' ply independent. As they prospered _.t`ey- were apt to as-~ sume=-airs of superiority. and to take `rather apatronizingt, interest in the home land. The tie was ,merely_ -s ntimental; one State exercised no i set orcontrol over the other. V The second type of relation ap- pearsafter the discovery of Arn`erica.i `Then Europe sought to exploit Am-' L erica for its own benet." Colonies were to b sources of _prot. That. this kind 0 tie was unnatural and mischievous is perhaps-oproved best by the fact -that` it has not endured. There was a time when the whole of` the two continents of North. and Sotuh America was in one way or` other `possessions of European pow- ers. All this has ended; Except" the ,:'sland' of Newfoundland, the onlv :land that retains any tie with a Eu- iropean State is` Canada, and assured- `iv Canada is not a `possession? of {Great Britain. ` Why this" change? wen, Canada was almost invited--to go, too. Lord. Beaconseld, the great` Conservative leader in Great Britain, is on; record as having desired to be rid of Can- ada. and some Liberals too have thought that they had enough for the -enerszies of the British people in great home "questions. They wished to destrov class privilege, to imnrove the condition of therhasses, to end the misrule of Ireland- Thev feared] the complications with other peoples that coloniefmight bring. . ' An Impossible Bargain. I `.We have been told liow, during lthe American civil war. it was sug- {gested that if" the North would let `the South go it might have Canada as compensation. The bargain was! not made, it could not be made. as! you }vell know, for many reasons.` One `ofithese is_ that it. then was, as I it` still is. for Canada to settle her; `own destiny. Now a new school of` .thou;zht has made itself heard. The lolrl colonial theory of great colonies. subordinate to the Mother `Land. is` dead-dead beyond hopes of resurrec-l ltion-a-nd somethings nobler has tak-I len its place. ' - I I I This is the chief"thought-W`-hyl should not people of the same origin, with similar modes `\ of political `thought, with institutions closely -_re- lated. remain linked together for the benet of all ?Thev would certainlvl never war on each "other. .Peaceful intercourse would be theirideal. thev would aid in promoting each other"s| ltradve. and their weight in the coun-` 'cils of the world would be a unit. This is thepresent theory -of the Bri- tish Empire-a league of free states acting together fortheir common in- terests. V - . . 1 Natural growth is better than re- volution. Every State tries to avoid `revolution, which comes as an evil; sometimes, however. an evil less than the greater one which revolution. throws 06:`. Let any one `look at the` bitterness of party strife in France to-day and then ask himself if that land would not be happier if liberty had been gained without revolution, It has been so `gained _in Canada. which ,has in consequence preserved` unbroken, as her `own; the wholel range of the traditions of British his- ltorv; V e . ! vs-I\-0 Luau bvnwuyuaoon-R vo -ovvx-vv The farmer settled on.someeexpo`s-, ted district with hot and c'old;Winds.. sweeping over the land envies`the, man whose good fortune enabledhi-moi to locate himself in a part of gthdt country where belts of timber shield; his stock from the cutting winds of? V-winter and the sorc11'in5Az:suI1St_<),`f-S't1;f,!,I?.Ci mer. Treesgare nature's own.`me8n..'S- of protecting both beasts-V a`n'd,.b.ird5f.? from storms, and why dd"W`6fffb4`if:` t more from so great 5a te_acher~_and__ apolv the knowledge gained 'td`i`1ir$;``?4? `meal account? VVV'_her.efshe1t"er is: .:i1}J}_r, scnt__it seems to be ?-th"4farme1f . peratwe duty. to protect;;his; eroD`s'~. 3.5-.9 , Their Interests Mutual. ` _ 1 ; `Tartnership between Canada and} Great Britain `is in `the interegts of. both. The time has come when` Great Britainvneeds Canada Quite as: much as Canada needsi Great Britain? v Ito` n Perhap's it is not so easyto-day` for a State with a ;S l8.u population to live `as it was a `century ago. Facil- city of communication hasjmade the world `one. We are 1. neighbors to each other`;-all of now what the others- are doing. We watch. each other s plans. Strength is centralized in a,few.2:i'eat powers; Isit not wise for Canada to retain atie thatgives ' her more weight in ~tim_e of `_difcu)ty? Ago. 4n ` `7I%"Ea}id'{:1"diig '1:E;ir}%"Ean be useful to each otheg 1n facg of the, outside_ world they help each other, 2, = 3o'o}>qQo oggoObOoooodoooe ! .q'ui_ y f musty. and the [Z5..31!.g 5 r_e`: $;`1 x'1'2;;ft? s`l1.o.u_l`d.. be." kept scrup- I fyee,fror_;r damp. ` ` ` 'smi1l. " F` blfihe 4 fact ~ that air -1 4 a__t`";f7bra_ss* btton -sewed on the! ';%of-`a.,dis11jc1oth_will be a great ghelif in` washing: dishes. `It can be- juse_ " as. xaL_scratcher;A and will not, -rinjti 3e the nesl; 7china. .. . .1` __-' .Y_> v -..- _ __.. ,L _" stwihg fr\1fi_t;"l()T the water and. sugar for fteen] mxntes, then add thegfrtiit, and infnmer gently till ten- d_er;j~ This method keeps" the fruit whole, and it retains its full avor.` n-19s ' gl__________ -.. L..._NTE_..._._._._m55T5 K` s.-xv` `-;.\~4- '1`/4M. - *4 .v--y_.._, ..--_ _. `-.-,--~--~ W: hen roasting meat in Tanopen Epang wet a clean} white muslin cloth andr`;Iay over thertop of the meat.` It willgkeep from getting hard and does` notigi-equire bastixig so often; and the meg is much nicer.` ` T ` Bqlish aleather; bag which has be-I g'ut1;to look sha`bby_ with thi mix- ,tur-`:T" One tablespoonful ofboiled Iinsed oil and two of-vinegar. Shake well; Rub in a little, and then pol- ishfyvith a soft duster. . If! you will slip a thin piece of whalebone into the hem where hooks; `andeyes are `to " be sewn `you will! lavqid running the thread tluough on: theggwrong side, Slip the whalebonei {out gzafttliel workhi sf `completed . i _ i'_l`;o rmozvt Imarks,.;of rain from a) -mai11e take. damp cloth and damp? |theC`b;`lace~i'narked -w_ith_ the rain, then! |take ayfhot iron and iroh te mantlef all over. the. wrong. side and the} marks will be removed. _ Blankets need not be thrown aside? when `they become worn and shabbv.i Washed _ond ptit together in thick-; nesses of` two or tree, with a cover-i ins: of prettv cretonne or dirnity, they: `make very nice, warm quilts. l Flannels should be well shrunk be-2 .foi'Ie they are `made up "into garments; .The`Y process of` shrinking is very! simple--fmerely soak the annels, first} in cold.-then in hot water. and leave; `them in the latter for a time (until: the water is cold). I I When` boiling` a ham always add a: teacupful. of vinegar and six or eight; cloves for each gallon of water: Theyl imbrove the avor wonderfully. Leti the ham cool in, the water in which; it was boiled. and it will be delicious- i lv moist and nice. " i If the hands are stained from fruit} or any household work. rinse well in 1 too, in their internal relations. John] Bull is a wealthy old gentleman with I olenty of money to invest. Canada! is a vigorous young man in business; for himself, but cramped by the lack of caoital. . "' "T" n I What more natural than that one} lshould supply the other? `The one {thing peedful is condence. and this the oo1itica1'tiehe1ps. Owing to this i condence Canada is able` to secureg lvast sums of money at a low rate of; `interest. She has a preferred position 1 Sin the money market. : ll`\J-I-L\/L4 A.p.J .LL.l.4L\.l.4JJL \J-LV`L4AI I `that an application will be mad 9 `to the Legislative Assembly of the! Province 01 Ontario at the next Ses-i sion thereof, for an Act to lncorpor-* ate The Monarch Railway Company, with power to construct and operate a line of Railway from a Doint at or_ near the northerly limits of the City! [of Toronto in the Township of York; 3 `thence northerly through the Town-. ships of York, Vaughan and King in the Countyof York,` the Townships `of Vi/`est Gwillimbury, Innisl and! Vespra in the County of Simcoe, to; a point at, in or near the Town of Barrie; thence in a north-easterly di- rection through the Townships of| Vespra and Oro to a point at, neari or in the Town of" Orillia; thence northerly through the Townships of Orillia,-Medonte, Tay and Tiny to a point at or near the Town of Pene- tanguishene in the County of Simcoe;, lwith power, to construct and operatel a branch line ofr railwayifrom a point! at, or near the Town of Barrie; thence in a north westerly direc- p tion through the Townships of Ves-i pra, Sunnidale and Nottawasaga in; |. the County of 'Simcoe, Townships of; Collingwood, St. Vincent and, Syden-{ ham in the County of Grey to a 'oint at,` in or'nea`r the Town of gwen Sound: thence northerly through the` To'wnsIiips of Sarawak and Kepoel in the County of Grey and Amabel in the Gounty of Bruce to a point at, inuor near the Town of Wiarton; with power` to construct bran hes` _or extensions and connect-with e Grand Trunk Railway and Canadian Pacic `Railway and Canadian North- em--. _'R'aji'1wa'y and other vrailrovads at `different' points along the route; and Wjithgpower to -operate the said rail`- _way_'hy st'eam,. elecjticity -or other- `.wise, and for such other powers as 'a'r e`7usually. given to Railway Com-' i|itr`Pl%"!iles. 1; r e 13-. 01'! A-v.".`I.",, 1 1 ti ' N O'_1`ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I that aonlicatxon will made fr.-E)-z:1:v;.d Tordntcf this\23rd dav of ?_Decembe,, A.D; I909. A _ CORLEY, PRICE & co `I FQ DB1! 7 Q` Tf\I\-`l\ (N34. l.\.LJJ.4 J , J_. L\L \/1.`; xx. \u\J-, JI57 .BayTSt., Toronto, Ont., ~: - Solicitors for. Applicants; 4 I` " - By Lydia E. Pinkhatifs Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maiuve.--I have been 8. great suerer from organic troubles and an anagram 4~'n~n-nah-. `I31 Jl-LU n fo woman should submit to a surgi. ca operation, which may mean death, until she has given L dia. E. Pinkham s Vefgetable. Gompoun made exclusive- ly rom roots and herbs, 3. fair trial. This farnnna mnininn fnr wnman ` I LLUILI. LVVUD auu. nu; LID, u LKIIL unauu ; This famous medicine for women = hasbfor thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and renewer of ; the `female organism Women resid- : ing in almost every city and town in {the.United States bear willin testi. 1 $013; to thewonderful virtue o Lydia nlplsn 9v\ n `Tn:-on`-n 1v\1n (`Arm !`\!\I1`l'\l" LIIUIJ IOU IILIU W ULIUULL lull V all UUU VI. .IJ E ' C i ham s Vegetable Compound. [It cures female ills, and creates radi. Iant, buoyant female health. If {on iare ill, for your own sake as wel as ! those you love, give it a trial. 1 1|/I've 'II)~InIrl\nnrn at T.1rnn Tvroan :lll1UDU JUU LUVU, U Ill 0) u..|a:.. gzv 1 Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass, 5 invites all siqk `Women to write = her for advice. Her advice is free, ! any always helpful. ' vuxvu. alucl uuusu months `use of t1]1;am1.& -Mrs. S. A. Wmnnns, B. F. . o. '14, Box `39, Gardiner, Me. `TA undvnnn nlntsrl` ai1'I\vn4- (`A a sauna: {cold waterfwithout soap, then rub I with a squeezed lemon, then rinse `again. Wash with soap and water, g- and the stains will have disappeared. I In slicing bacon always place the lrind side down. Do not try to cut lthrough the rind, but when a sui- ,cient number of slices are cut, slip ithe knife under them, keeping it as `close as possible to the rind. i Few know that a cold boiled. po- }tn.to rubbed on z_1 piece of paper for a. ffcw minutes` will form a moisture of ,the consistency of glue; and is a sa_t- lisfactory. substitute for mucilage m. lease of an emergency. |. -Wihen preparing suet for pudding, Imincemeat, etc., get a coarse grater, E which may be bought for a few cents, {and rub the suet through `it. This is! [an easier and quicker method than` [lchrooning and insures no lum; ` being [ eggt. - i `A "pleasant and refreshing mouth 'ash may be formed by mixing in a Dint ofrdistilled or otherwise pure water two teaspoonfuls of prepared thorax and a teaspoonful of camphor. Keep it.tight1y corked and shake welb before using. % Fore``\vhite spots made "on oak gdining-table caused by a hot dish, [hold a hot iron a little above the` '_marks, but'not near enough to aecr the varnish. Withdraw the iron for. a moment to allow the._wood .to cool, gthen place it over the spot again and Icontinue 'unti1_the white spot disap- l\no-nun pears.