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There are two seasonsat which a awn may be successfully seeded, in he spring in April and May and in 'eptember. The ideal lawn grass is one with rceoing permanent stems. Kentucky blue grass, though slow `in germina`t - mg, makes a strong permanent-turf, but it does not attain its proper de- veloument until the third year `after sowing. Where immediate results are wanted the mixtures offer distinct adyaniagcs, because all contain some quicker germinating varieties. If the Qualitv of the `land is uncertairi or mixed, the grass mixtures are again valuable, because one or another wili surely >L1it each special soil condition.` A,. .1, `rr . 1 I 1 . Ell m j.';f<'3':*I'V,i!i<:'ia'i Gvgrgmnt may! v * :1 1` 1 .thb :5 "1`I-'I.UR SDAY, APRIL 7:11. SAIURDAY APRIL gth. FRIDAY, APRIL 8th. was awarded for exca- folf the new Genral %O%OO%%OOOO%O3 z '1'__I_I_E BEVERAGE FOR _.z_a_L;. . Wm-e-ans Excellence uuw, as to making a jla-W".=D}f e3n `ding, We never recommed *. ?."`t`... 2 the lawn is small and i'mme<,a`& [' feet is desired. In the . ;'S!_:- .;_, " ES next to impossible eto_8t.}8V9Q ` ` In any great quantity;;13`{;;{lg= here is the expens'_c } Qf ` Grateful .-.15;-a_lI:'avl.'a.I|:n-wna run.` nun vvlasnaanlanuw A and 11;... E p p "S3 s . Wmeans E. n. EDDY co.. Limited < : Hum. - cnmnn op NOVA EVERYBODY wHo EATS Ff Total%A`go a_tg4 348.906.0001 SAVINGS ACCGUNI`-S SQLICITED A A cu of Epps;s " at-breakfast V;/arms and Sustain: you or hours. As a supper beverage it is oerfect. Sheep raisers who do not alreadyi possess a copy of this bulletin would do well to order one from the Live Stock {Commissioner at Ottawa. Advance AWhen you want some- thing printqd in a hurry --must have it right off-- V we can oblige you. Our facilities ar such that f-th7 rapid executipn of % ~rus&h- orders is . a compar- ati\:_r"_c'l'y easy, matter. We _ are , `Busy, but. n.ev_e: too " u.;g%1TA;%eo tak-:~.x,tha5 Order" `fopf- ii_:~yoLi;` '3; we` ca1l? 3'2;-i_ TL? - COCOA Job Department 53 The Boole: and Segements of this Bank are annually submitted to- a strictly independent auqit. .Genei'aI Banking Buihcss Ttatjsacted uu_u men beati: thxrd place it uerfect unions `C Al-- ` ` 1`s::;','::eau,;.,-_-- - . .......,._,. . *4 o . , . H`adVOice, Halifax, General ' Manage:-'3 Oce, Toronto. Barrie Branch - Five Points I A 4EDDY% BREAD-u S. MCADAM, MA:uan._ Incorporated 1832. Bomfortm t`fl`i`Il.dI.l1Clll Deaituzg MEG? ace; 1t 1s .1mpossz_l)1e;;_t0 _& If the `S b*.Y'?"."d' is k lsods are 1a1d_1`n1thg: ;_,a_.. heavix: y tO"be s'.`t-15$}. ` it is 1g`dd'u"g ` ` j:.J"`14'i`r: "V'3:l`tai:1 m the 59?"! Wiping :a::m__A.dr1e$/.:. \ e Sod: d...:.|5' HOW TO MAKE A LAWN. 1,asDAY -% ....... .,.......... uvna -.,..\.....,... As the Kentucky blue grass` will thrive in any but an acid soillit, is thcj ;,roundwork of all lawn mixtures. The nwst common addition to the blue gxziss is one -or more of .tl_ie. bents or red tops, quickly germinat-M. U1 Creeping grasses. These are ex.- l3Fg`s.~]_v Ll(.lLi1)tCLl to the drier `Satidy, S0115 \v}1ic11`are usually too acid "for `he hcrfcct growth of the Kentucky Drnc; ' (mops Box 33222,: making 1a.w'f1" niinv rnnaovlrvtnoqri I- IIQI ._ __A generation ago the Danish farm- ers~ discoveredgj` thatthe `wheat elds of the United-{Statesand'Argentina were threatening their` prosperity. They sent out,._,a commission to_ learn how Ireland was supplying.1 iEn3lahd. With" bacon, eggs and butter. ` 71` hen they set to work to` transform Den- mark into a 'f.g_reati market garden. `The government acted` as- agent. Soils were studied. Pure-bred stock was introduced; Chickens, carefully selected for_thei'r capacity as` egg producers, were imported. The farm- er became an agricu1tural.'?.expe'rt, knowing just. what food/to feed to stock and what breeds to raise. - p . These ~ small farms, scientically worked, furnish an export business of $9 to the acre, as-welllas support for the population and something to put away. The savings bank de- posits four years ago amounted to more than 200 million dollars. 1VIOlf than half of the population had a bank account, and the. average de- posit was $154. The Egg Exchange Society, for in- stance, now- has fty-seven thousand members who consign to it their eggs for export. Danish bacon is handled in London by'_ another co-opeijative selling agency. 1 "V Intensive agriculture has eshovrhn ` thatvlarge farms are not necessar to maintain families in comfort. - he average size of the farms comprising nine-tenths of the cultivated` land is only thirty-nine, acres. There are sitxy-eight thousand farms of less than an acre and a half. There are sixty-ve thousand of from one and one-half` to .V thirteen __and one-half acres. _In America in 1900 about 65 per cent. of farmers owned their farms. ` `In Denmark nearly 90 per cent. are owners. ` . ` In so crowded a land as Denmark 1 farming could nottbe done by the in- 3 dividual on a` large scale. So the far- ? mers began to co-operate insthe pur- l chase of machinery, and in maintain- `ing. purchasing and selling agencies. chea L V v u a n ou- matter now IUW Luc acxuu. be. The colt fromva good sire easilv worth $90 "or $100 more at maturity than one from an inferior sire with a cheap service fee. If a sire can be secured for $10 or ' $I5'he should on no account be used. r h'o"rsese of high ualify, `and - only rst-cfassr` - fallidns. ' I breed _from- a ' good colts` -'_w_h'eri gbred qay innitely better to sire of known and ap- even if the fee should 'It will groved merit, ` Ae $25. __ o_ften-_.be a. bargam. -vkind;of draft mares The commonest will-; produce _ to a;rst_-class site. The mark.ets,.now demand draft Ito`. secure lltely -essential that gabso be used:--gg thesel it is 1xr.`.-..1e.I..' r:1. -mp . v In; fact, -the higher fee will Z1.;. \.~ t Mr. F C.`3.How,b_ tOut_look of his ixivestigations, `tells xhuw he found-V Denmark exporting jbutter, eggs'and bacon to England, Germany, South America and even to the Philippines. gl-Ie1s`,e.t;about to learn the reason,;j1ndhe_h_re is what he Vwritin_ in -`The`_' The experience of Denmarkvshows the possibilities of development of a country without natural advantages, but inhabited by ahighly intelligent and industrious people. Denmark is a. state which has realized that it is essentially a farm community, and with this clear apprehension of {arts has made good. A veryginsistent demand is every- where apparent for well-bred` draft ,horses. At `the present time, when the prices paidfor horses of good i type and quality are high, the supply i is of a most discouraging character.` l The culls or nondescripts are far too )numerous. It is estimated that fully I 75 per cent. of the total number of horses on the market are culls. They fetch, it is. true, high prices, -consid- ering their lack of quality-, but they are not protable animals to_ breed or raise. Every man `Who breeds horses should rigidly exclude from his patronage i-nteriorstallions. ,He should` insist on using the best, and i the best, only-. elf a colt is worth hav- | ing at all, it is foolishto be satise_d `with an inferior I product. Horse- breeders. should as `far as possible avoid experimenting. ` It 'is an expen- sive business; "Leave the experiment-4 ing to` =G6]v'ernmnt "experi`rn`_e`ntal not run! unnecessary risks. Breed from the best pure.-bred sires, and refuse: to colnvsider,-anyaother`, no gmatter how low the service, fees may mu- -..1.v:...-.... .-. amnrl sire is farms. D WELL-BVRE.D DRAFT HORSES. _ , and; a`.u90m1|it i*T!1;9_._ ali9`"M*-`I59. fto 8 care mnie:-Denmark; tlie"' a`r adls e` o the m'_all farrner: II-for t at an- ` fertnle; maul`: tuttxng? .out_a-intd'ran l unfav_orable,e_lnxIat1e.,in the north of Europe is `a laniil where` fa`rrning hhs ,becom.e=Ia scientic pursuit, where agriculture has been made a thorough business, where. `the farrnerse have learned to co-operate; where, in short, there is no need of urgingjthe. back-to-the-land movement because the population has, "learned the les- son. u v .. .. lll'.`L'\.Ia;a.a ` 9 4;(Co4n_ti:ued rgq ;1_ae six.) .; ;f D ? kclaime `- ; 1.te'l1 yifnu, 'ge . Em V 3 .a .,trrib`l A Jasper Aalapcalinzl and stupxd ggmgsta :1y -ess.enmu `Ina; {lions be use_d;---: "5I?fDwH my, pr u L-. 9 3tc lgi4t_r1e;_&_ .- . `i511 and stupid, answered Jasper. dis- V `Gdld . .44. uulu. lucluuclauly U]. auuu a \.|uu. In that respect I have `been fool-`g tn-esfu1l_y' ;l;ut I: was led_ into it, per! suaded mto ;t by my_enemy---- .Your enemy P. ` Yea . . ` V ?`And w?ho do you count `your en_e- -3"; L V. . . _ I ' - `V 1, Go,1dschmidt., I -. " `L`Ca`r . 4- T.`.And. wghat have you don schtjnidft Jr.0.ut. 'en em}";?: We havgefbgen,';Ltval,s. % V . A gaytlgatf .G`o_ldschmi_dt' "bad". $ 1`33!'011 t""7.t1`5%'f;1.. ..? ~ 3 e` to make- I The soil for vetches_ should be lean, mellow and rich.- The seed may be sown in drills or broadcast. good seeding for either soiling or lay is about three peeks of vetches nd four peeks of oats per acre. The etches are ready to feed any-time ftcr the croo `comes into blossom nd before the seed commences-to ipen. For soiling, the crop may be auled to racks, or be distributed on he sod of a pasture eld as soon.-as ut, or it may be allowed to wilt in he swath for a few hours. Vetch ay is made in much the same man- er as clover or timothy is handled. etches may be pastured by sheep, yut this is a wasteful practice, has iuch of the crop is destroyed by ramping." _- Yr V-v-v-co; c . He was no'_kept_' Icmg in suspense. `Two days latervhewas summoned to appear before the committee.` Car! -flnl.-`l._-.-I...-...:A4. ..--..__AJ A-I--A `A - -au; VUHIUIIL ecu WHICH. , - ,'.Thisc accusation was met by an un- equivocal denial pgn Jasper s part; and he counter-"charged Carl `with having maliciously placed the cards where (they were found. This did not ad- vance his cause n_or strengthen his case---a case that it` was only too ob- vious had been pre-judged; and;pre-; settled--and the result of the inquiry was he received an intimation. that he could no longer remain a member of ,the club: in other words, that he was expelled. tH'e was appalled when he heard this decision-appalled be- cause he could not hope that the in- cident would be kept from his uncle and Mr. W-inton. Even if he was in- nccent, as he declared he was, he could not get away from the fact that he had-acted contrary to the wishes and desires of his friends and rela- tives, and had deceived them. His ~Puritan uncle__;would never tolerate deception. - I Q Q 3 A X R R 4-` uyyuptnull. - > , . _ I Jasper" soon learnt that there was to beno delay as regards develop- _ments. Three days later, Mr. Win- ton, grave and sefious, held forth to him in the office a ,letter,.and gternly said-4 .Tell me, sir, is the statement in final I-Il'\fA '5'-IQA t\-n _a.L 3" ylntttee ahail be an/mmoued `as `sooix ' `as "P0S[ib1[c to \in`qu`ir` into thdmatter, .1 and decide .wha.t is ..:tp he done. In thy t_t_}.e\an.tVin1elct its `xefrain fiom eg- opipion `oxi way or_t e -~-oth`er.:-' *a-ftt all, Mr; Afll ort may be -able to` clear himself. ` cc all hope Ln . . uyy\._|- uvnuxc ulc cuxuuuucc.` par: Goldschmidt taverred that he had 'beenTindtx'ced to watch Jasper, owing to one or two suspicious movements he had-noticed. him`make. Once he saw him take `a card: from an inside -"pocket of his jacket`, and nal-ly'he` saw the two aces fall to the ground, either from his pocket or his sleeve -he ` couldn't tell which. _. ' 'm.:_e -------.:- 7 i uuu. uusc uuc U1" JIUL I -Jasper tooktthe letterfrom `Win- ton s hand, and read `the following lines :,-- ' .. f, u 1 0 c n ;be informed of the dis raceful `posi- jtion in which your cler , Jasper All- +po'rt, has placed himself. On the 7th iinst. he was detected cheating `at ;c_ard's- in the card-room of`the Ely- sium Club. A thorough investigation } of all the circumstances of this most painful case having been carried out by the committee, they came to the unanimous conclusion that the charge was proved, and accordingly the of-- fending member was ignominiously expelled from the club. Mr. Allport seems to have been in nancial straits, and has been forced to. bor- _ro_w money_to pay his `debts of honour. Although the writer_ of these lines perfers to remain` anony- mous,'he is actuated by a sincere motive,` as he hopes` that by bringing Allport s conduct under your notice it may save him from going headlong to_ru1n. A II, . B t'""71z'i only right that you should` -w >'- u_----J`; agusen r _ Jsp r. 7fe1t3- ovrwhelm`e'cI"' with 3 sense of shame and huI_niliation.`x His `heart was cold, his sb;ra'in , numbed. Ruin stared him in the face. H walked out 'O_f the rdom 3 withqut speaking an_oth'er word, ancl, having. put one his hat and"coat he left the ,club, with a feeling that jhe, -had Wvrecked himself and spoilt his "life * -hopelessly. ~ - V mp, s `thzit note true or .-not ? L_AI_ LL I, L.- `X ,n_r_gII$ `V __ suggest, W withdt*aw,`said Lord ,_ ylwater. "1 xtomise. youthat thi,unple'asant _af- air saau b lly inve_ stigate`<! Eu`:- Ather sdiscussion now cannot r pos,si1>'ly. do ,a_hy-1: g_9o;d.f T; -'_`-,A, ` '.-I` g ~. -J- _\\'hL-re Z1 greensward for immediate` *-`eet in wanted, sow to each acre in the 1.'a.li :1 mixture of-ten qts. o'Ken-- C1\'.\' blue grass, eight qts. of..Rhode 1_s1;.u1l In-nt and three qts. Sh 1`)'t. The Engilsh ry.e will ,b.egin `-0 grmv almost as soon`as` it is.'p'1a1_11:`-"- ed and by the end of the rst_month_ `V111 In:}:_c :1 presentable sheet of soft" green. lhe Ri1ode_Is1and__ben A 1111 . -P .1;- I `V; [ SQ}: "-'i'A..%soEavq; laugh hue and} fzhere `Ttidiicd `6th__e fact thi't if"'1`.h't` was ,hi_$_;,Q;d;h1p s, .v_iey_v.. 11 _.sto9d,. `alone. .It.L..WaS.~n0bodyWel, s;` ._ , `(I '__,_,, Mr. Winton` xed his. keen grey eyes on,._ Jasper s face as he read the letter. 'H'e sawwhis. cheeks pale, his uooer teeth close on `the lower lip, and the brow corrugate into a deep furrow,_signs` that indicated guilt, to Winton s mind. A man suddenly con- ` fronted with evidence of an evil deed \ betrays his feelings `by that biting of | the lip, that furrowing of the brow_- [at least, such was Mr._ VVinton s` be- lief, and-with_some display of `warmth and irritation he asl f 5 -. 66111.11 _2__ ,_,1_-. I ILC 1 C111! ECU-'* This is mere guibbling. The Ely-` -sium Club, if I .am-correctly.i11form- ed, is a club of gentlemen, and I can- nqt imagine it possible that you would have been Vexpelled i? the com- mittee , had not come to the conclu- siori ghat they hadvno other course open. _ . I T a.aa-am...` uunu Jo #`\I'6 61-IA I\ll`\`L IL I l&G|u.l\llI llc Cl\CUj I " - Well, sxr, what have you to say m answer to that >? ` 'r_--_., L,__u_,u .LL' 1-.. - 1-1, ._ (ll 9 vv \-L LU $1111! *6 `Jasper handed the letter back to Winton, and answeredwith a tremor of distress apparaent in his voice- .```I A... A4. ..A..A....-.2.-.. cl... l......l.....:a. UL LLIDLI COD CIPPGI (XVIII; III. IIID VUIb.C-- I do not recognise the handwrit- ing'of the letter, but I maketa guess 1) who the anonymous coward is--e "I did not ask you that! cried 'VVinton irritably. Is the "charge the writer makes_ true or not? . { - , .i. . `I I. , , . . I A (`II' `I , 1 .-trite. VVIILUI lllal\\v_ Ll IJC \lI AIUI. 6 `_`His charge that I cheated at_ cards is a damnable lie! His statement that :I was expelled from: the club is 1:; I.I)I9,-`_,-, "_."-21-,1 .g-,_..r,.n,, _'_ -t!"u8.' . _ % _ Mr. W`inton smiled scornfully as he remarked--_ ` . urr-1.2 -, ,-___, _,_::_1_'1:-_._ rr~!,, 1-31-- LIIGI stay` have `you been expelled, 3 lClC lJl\J|u\rDL\-\L Jiyblo ` `then? And why have you deceived! me and your uhcle by jgining a club: so exclusive as,Vthe Elsyxum? More- _-over, you were not `in a. position to keep ` "up the gex_pend1ture . inseparable K from member-sh1p of such a club. V`T_. that .-........a. T 'nn19'l\nnn `nn1_; "Two varieties of vetches `are rown for fodder. The common- rctch is the chief s`ort cuifiyated, but he hairy variety 15 receiving some ttention. The latter produces the. eavier yield, `but so far the seed aving to be` imported IS very, ex- ensive and few care to bother with ,-I tasslux-e you, Winton, that the charge is false, prdtested Jasper. \ V `lflu. Lncvn 'nI(\II` k'nnn aura-\n1'n(` " Events` ` of Busy Advance" ' Readers. `_ . % " 'i`he .I:l`21Vil'tvayVCommission has st5;rt- ed the inquiry into express ra.tes.,: . Over I00 Scotch immigrants,__aill % men, left for .th Hamilton fruit `glis- _trict. --av : '-------van an ' v V- ----_ 7-- -. 4George"H. `Stephenson, 5 Tordfnto lawyer, was` sent to prison_ for four gnonths for theft from a chent. , - 1` Alfred Hazett,"G.T.R. baggageman| T ellery. at Chatham, `has been arrested qn a charge of stealing a package of Jew- I U11 BLIIAC IUI IIISIICIV yd]. '~ < \ Laval 'student_ and""te police a serio_us.encounter at Montreal. 3 _ Avicontract aw: vatioz}. work for Hospntal In Toronto. T_1e}o} A11}i}"6 Andrew car- pe;.ne_ is causing considerable anxiety In New York. ' -= - Axiigr? :4;c7l(ai1rI;,v ai T Blacksmith, 7 of W eissenburg, shot and killed his wife and then` took his owzlllifft. " om-xxx. LHC 1\nO(1e 1516.110 Dent CO1,-e.S~ 31911): :-H011 after the rye` andifotllle 5011 is not just _what it shOuld'be'in~ the wzly of fertility" it will take hold` and form a good, close .tu11f;Whxi. the blue grass. would hardly ma`k9.`a;.' 5h0'1H:4. The English rye unfortun- `1_3' is :1 biennial and willvdisappcft % during the second summer. L. g,.,;;;, I L"11tuPl1y the lawn will bevof b_l}1eV lT_3Ss, and some .pe'rjsnn's `s`e`mi>TiTto` th1nk_ that planting". `fthese;}`. . = , ermmating grasses is yonly -*3 Wi%Sf~* hm the ' torget "that the Kentucky- b11_1e will not make `'5 "turf .bfo re _:,th}; third year and in the meantim :`;.}}Q_'r have been enjoying`a'beautiful 7't` ` pol-31') l;)_rn l . . ` -__ .__'If KY up-mg ynnvll lp\IvA\ Anna V" 51 nsoy. At the `sale of the Y`crkes aft 9201- 1ection- in New York forty-three: paintings brought $769,200. A I Fort Churchill dist :-'ict has been thrown op_en for homesteading by the Domimorg Government. John -. Prodgersg has been arresterig at Londo Ont., on a. charge of shooting iss Frank. A hat was left behind by the criminal, and `Prodgers is said to have asked for and received a hat from a neighbor of the woman shortly after the shooting. -:Tl1e reconatruction of the burned wing_ of the Parliament buildings starts on Monday. ` The selling of ` cocaine to school children is said to be prevalent in Philadelphia. ~ I ' `I17 ,I,', .. .I__Ll I Iulucu ,IvCIiho ` - ~ e Allport ?9$'30-'t!1l1f!d. 80 ever- whemed`--for he felt" he could ` no exc use'for.' deceived t_' A who `had his welfare at heart-g'th'tnt he seemed almost tongue-tied; {easy way_,_ he remained` si1ent. Disaster - had: sovertakea:"him, ~but- the end was not. yet, for the storm of his uncle's. wrath ljfadf still tofbe ghduregl, and -itat storm might `leave _.him-a*" hopeless 3 , .. V _ . is wreck `on ` the oce ah*'"of- lif. Ovia was lost to` him;`C1ara Goldschrnidt iwould odes ise hum, and as these `thoughts. lledi his brain he was stricken speechless with a sense, `of Janna)`- `A`L `LQ` `kn 4\oI`cn ` Four h.u`nd1-ed '\7\7Vinnipeg'ta i'lors`A7f;.ffaiy'el on strikg for higherpay. T} | "-'I:l_1e"M_o'x1t`1:eal Ruilders Ecchage entered a protest` at_'Ottawa against the eight-hour-day b1ll. ` - A0! . c --I ' I- The body of Captain John McLeod, who went down with thirty-four oth- ers - in the Marquette-Bessemer car \ ferry in Lake Erie last fall, was found L in the intake ipe of the Niagara %%al1s Power ompany at (Niagara ; e ans, N.Y, [ H The bill to7abo1ish racetrack gambling was defeated in the House L of_ommons. 3ll'lUlICll, DPCCUIIIUBBV V_VILIl G 3Cll3G".' _Ul ..b1ank.jde_spair,'a;1d felt that` the" way but of his misery was thrdug the. gate of degth. - - (-ToL`be"continugd.)` of er SPCCYGI navy: _svn UIVIB.\Ill_~lIv'x\_I\n`lvI`l` ith clover, _alfalfa, vetches, rape, abbage, turnips, .mangels,; corn.~;an_cl. t he several classes of grain. ~Each_1s> reated separate-l.y. in, reg'a:'d_~ to ; me.-ll bod of cultivation _and manner. `of-: Ceding, Dealing with vetches .t-he ulletin Says: - .. _ Vetches, or tares.` as `they -rare` ometimes called, ' make excellent odder for sheep, either as a.so1l1ng I-op or as cured hay.`-Thisrcrop uch resembles peas in habit of -rowth and requires about the_ same ind. of cultivation. Its vines are more lender than pea vines and stand up etter when grown with_ a stiff va-L. iety of oats. Vetches are grown xtensively for sheep feed~'in Lrreat ritain, and to somepextent in Can- da ior the same purpose. . The writ- . er, while raising sheep, always grew small area of tares with oats for poiling the show ock, and in case of 9, shortage of lover vetches were tured for hay. The crop being ne . AMA uvnaluv 11311:`! :5 rvuocnk 1-o`:ol'n- `I \ brought disgrace upon yourse L ruined your career. Q .. iron. as .4.-"n`nA:` an 41-9`... * am`-a;%` Lord Kitchexier hqs_ arrived in Sari Francisco from Tahm. ;;";~;..a' o}'r{ard"ToTa.Ti a few, miles north of Wallaceburg is reported. _- -_ ..--.._--._ __ __r_____, recentncensus pi:ces the popula- txon of Montreal at 530,000 without the suburbs. ' V ift:mi`s"1-<;B Washington` that Secretary Knox and Secretary Mac-- Yeagh may withdraw from the Cab- met, r r T - ` _ Evidence showed that the _Sover- eign Bank had reduced its indebted- ness to the assisting banks from eight or nine millions -to. fpur millions. "A"iiI1 };i}{1Z[Eh'd;L'd71*}{{xi}.er- mission to`enter Rhode. Island was . passed in the State Assembly yest er- 1 day. 1".-, . ` ,Ll!. 1 The people of . Peru are showing gtheir desire` for war with Ecuador by * enlisting in large .numbers for the.de- fence of -their country. van}. _ A Mr. Asquith s resolution to prohibit the Lords from meddiing with monev bills passed in the British Commons yesterday. \ 1 9 1'1 , .1- -,,,3__.. The wise sheph1'din 913355??? tops for the year has regard _tTo_t`he` eeds of his ock !%e=:r9993nxze e great gdvantage of p_ro\_n_dgng1_1_9t nlv a variety of foods but'a- sncces-' ion of succulen_t crops._-theeagggg hmugh, l_3ulletm- .I`{9. A 12, `Sheep usbandry m Canad_a, published and ssued free by the: L1ve_ St<>.ck_ eel3..ra_t,,Is:,l1 : Ottawa, takes up thxs subgect '_m"~'a ractical and thorough manne_r.= ...Un_- special crops for `sHeep_..`1t.deals- ILL ..Imm- alfalfa- vefnhes_ . ramm- n`.-.-rv v- ...v v__._-- ;Women who tried to boycott the sellers of kosker meat in New York s East Side yesterday fought the police with hat pins, market `baskets and bottles. w :n.----. An explosion oh the British steam-' er Caifnrona off Dungeness caused a panic in which` the passengers, most- ly. Russian emi rants, fought for pos,- session of the oats. ' ' A n , v uvu-anvnn \IQ y--y .v...-. ; `Degrees were 'confe'rred at Knox L College convocation, and the "an- i nouncement was made that the $150,- Eooo asked for from Toronto for the ngw building fund has been subscrib- e . - _ - . .. 3 a II! I 1 1 Alfred Hazlett, Grand Trunk bag- ; gageman at Chatham, `has been exon- ; erated of the charge of stealing valu- ; able rings,~th`e missing property hav- ink ,been found by a` small girl, who ` had no idea of its value. ` Tine sofestaiian as Ronde:-m Park` will-proceed on a new plan. . ` f\ _ 1'1 . _ . . _ -. run. _....n i The; revemiefof` U-(E00000 for the 1 eat ' Jugt . closed `will exceed 1 $100,000, I ylViWV\v\. vs. .. -..` r__..-- Scott s Opera Housven at Galt was destroyed by: ; re. _* !Loss` $20,000. ..._.. ...-..A.`..I- Llcl-IVJJCL` lllcs ` -Java `azvfgvwavg _A Harrisburg, Pa., .man mistook hxs wtfc-for a burglar'and shot -her. " V v er Lrcpatriatd `F1-enchi Can-. fadians pas`sed through To`t`onto~ for `th eA1 A' _ . 2 ' .T _m1i"e!1':`:`1.'._- .(}_i41' 1xA_lost (both legs by ;A89&1, ::jt'O} 1:_e9` ; o:_'1: .":tra.'g1I .23 `15.'9' g CUFCU 1U1 nay. a~u\.. unvy uuaasa, A195`, in vine and very leafy is_much relish- ed by sheep and constntutes a rich diet.