HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-10-25, Page 6.0 6'1
tell%A.Te
-
3 )001111eD01:, BAY** Stela. BarrIster
beileitere. INavarieWSiititet_afts, Wow
itur, :Amite, Cad eloor from Amin ghee
itor rialatctiOttitsto
vatic
H.A1,401-00r, va, 44te
111/1:te tre PANC'Lle Veneerer,
ccatar. +litia, Proctor to anuttlese
ttert. *it., ere, Vorsty t,o teen at letiro
sat ratio, tinae, Host:mei Work. eer-
04.104 Will l3itaare„
dIANSMOS*Kanuonart.s egItanalte
saes. sontriseyets. galore, flataiiiiaa
It...4.14.14troi,lirre-everetticiat.„ aril=
ItFla:e0ei se, °ARROW, Rerriaters
estliencre, Ike. Ver. liaselltita sad
tioms,14411110,,qtir„, "
INcwnsvox.
C4441,44 nettaawit. I.*
coma, meow. Pardo*, Souottor,
ass ton sod lSoterentscer. ettlece-in
taint Hour*, Idilatricii. Aftwel te lame,
wee; Water.
taits'A, J. S'itikb3Ert. 11A11111STEn.
eN solicitor, Proctor fa the Menthe*
nowt nat. with Philip Holt, X.
Mice emit side 11ourt notate Stituarla
OICAL.
DitS, warrtLY BALLow-
OfacjVcirlitithi.tuilreigrlinetici ocasS•
ed by woad oot Hay*.
Oiese hooria,9 to 10 p.m.
omo, ad
Peones pr., residence, 80.
tiallowt_'s madame ,e 4111.
J 'IMMO* whitely. M.CI.P.
is.o.
thellow. 11.0.11. *KO.
ALARILTA.013 LICARI'S=
W Lela. seaugh Mr Mammon
woes,. Gesmea, Ord.
AUOTIONNIER
inepor.poommoide...........ememerrown0100.11mmilmemR
THOMAS GUNDRY.
• Stockasill Oeseral Auctieneer,
liltreet,O0derielh
Fates made everywhere and ali efforts Made
iif lye you attention.
Fameets' relemotgedii0191119911.
'VETERINARY
Ppecttully call the enmities of horse owners
p. vie ft CLARE, V. S., graduate of tOo
Ontario Veterinery College. Tomato. 1
lo my sleeved mithodef oyeratingint a=
:1•Ze outrajaharnirtIcoe XidlIfaltreL -"I'Mvgate
iteet,Ooderich.
TONSORIAL
vvr u. TIUTCHINSON, Tonsorial Art.
let, Montreal street, noderich,
Nhaviroy, hair cutting. shampoognig,
ed.
laandut="e greitictilitirtileatea sew::
19 4-3t
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
OURT OODERILIEL No. au, 0.0.?
"Regular meetings the It and Ord
Tuesde1re of every vaunt t. partials
wishing to Join can get ful particulars
from Duncan Oetneron, Archie Madden.
Jas. $. Tait, Thos. Burrows, James
Wiwi% .w. IleOreath. Visiting Broth -
ere siege. welcome. 194a.
essimarairmarlaiwommarassrasinammarasseammis
PHEY & SOH
LEADING DERTAKERS
AND EMBALMERS
Gdinljtipe .-t. ONT.
.111•1•111111.11•••••••••
McKILLOP
atual Fira Insurance Co
Farm and Isolated Irmo Property Im
sured
• • • • • • • •
Value of Property Insured up to
January.* Igor, Ses 048;97 e. oo.
OrPiCEMS and lattEUTOBS-J.11,
McLean. President. Eippen r. 0.; T.
Fraser. Vlee-President, Brae/Mold P.
0.; E. Hayes, Seeretary-Treasur.
er, Seaforth 04 J. Connolly.
Porter's EMI, P. 0.; a„, Dale, OM -
ton .P. O.; .1. Watt, Oarlock r. O.:
J. Evans, Beechwood, P. 0.: J. O.
Grieve, Winthrop 1'. O.; .7. Benne-
wets, Beachwood P. O.: W. Chimney,
Seaforth P. 0.1 each the inspector of
tires nearest to which they occur,
AGENTS J.W. Yeti. Holmesullien
James Cumming. EgniondvIlle; E.
Illnehley, Seafortin IL Smith, Ear -
lock,
Policy lialdera can pay assess-
ments and get their caxds receipt -
ed at W. Coats, Clinton, or at Mc-
Lean Bros. Palace talothirtg Store,
Goderiat.
elealeWee
OALL UP
Tolephous 15 a7;74: at
or
• ° 24 corner West Sr
Up town Office.
and Square
•
When you wantthe best
to be had in
COAL
All kinds of COAL al•
ways on hand.
orirlos%
P 11 Coat weighed! on the Korktiti
Scales, where you get 1).000 lbe. for
a ton.
WM. LEE.
Ordera lett at C. C. LEE'S Stoles.
East cid° of Square. vs omptly, *to
tattled to.
'CE111101113T ovsn.Atars.
Taff% of Mond Come From Yerloust
Peels of Resell.
elsom cerfotis pinkie reports have
it ma ortived at SL l'eterehure of
00,!.9 alai pets vtotaae., 1,;;• ;cam-1mo
• pC-usdnis.
A Tees despateh says thatthe body
of Pa'atto,-„Iterateli, a caositiflpf Printie
it. ;I. Teettelell. mender of former
tle.;sest 1;ailaSa, wan lettind heelteil
fir saerse iit saffitirbe .ot The
poie-o Savo ovi.toire that the. crinkle wee
Se.:11111ilteal'ity peseallta,
efikt (Meal ettel
'es! In lievittaaril by 'an initztfown Man
WW1 Siii+Ing o:nt'..of house,
t'Sliarteit.• r •
t.'Ci1110 .011Z4',31102i tii1;11211Veg, ;ft
.1tatatt, watt, ...tx1 intitire petle30151
natt tic:Shored.- •
polibcal pflsOnOrs broke'
ct the fitit,T,U at'Bittatj IkIdaY
cod 41WilY.1 1104 DOH iar,iitedr.,
• oal/a fora ir,VCP
. lbw ilier4 Iftw. in pltiva, %4Gt0'
to .6:ot-4 .4:atAltsia,tig. tot ot
i.,,-/oitsive. it fa esseisectleg StealiSs. f:VeTY
Via% 02frorel feral lac -t
liter it, ram asp of. the. isciairg0
eit,1 et,-,,r,a ;lag tad. .'neW Orate:
iire
NEU,
NitEAT ,TIMBER ifIERVIR
VOINE0111.
Christ's Life Is Worth ao. Ruh to Ugl A Ceerailsallidetaf WKS* 2001.6111000fIllr
Booms° He Wu So Xueh Like Us.
°Leaving us a:11 example that 'we
should foliow eleps."--1. Peter it., 21.
Christianity is distinguisited ;Ind demi,
noted by the liked of the Ma oral cherac-
ter of Jellre of NaZareltd It le a Otiose -
ROY rind 4 eyetent of Individuol and
extOtolisellece under 04 ineptratioe Of 4
glowing ideal, No matter how greatly
its people ntay diner on other poless, ail
era °Arced In recognizing' in Jesus too
fairest of the sona.of men.
Them never wogs u when the
thought of this life Was ffittre potent than
it Is keday. Men think of hku as a fel-
tow !Raw, one who woot about (Ming
good, who looked out on life with the
windows of hie soul unsullied and who
lived out ever tbe holiest and highest
that cisme to him.
The thougla of such ft one has become
au real to men that they do not stop tO
argue about We existence, as they twice
did. If it were possible Indisputably to
dieprove the historic (atrial, men still
would cherish, as highly av ever. the
ideal, the vLeion of each a life, and in
their hearts would know that such a &-
lure meld only have been born of such
a portion.
Thls goodly, gloriouit ruon no longer is
ono who now ells on the throne of heas
ven. Men are not particularly concerned
as to whether he is artificially glorified
and perpetueted by some divine decree.
lio has crowned himself in the glory of
a pure and
BENEFICENT CHARACTE11;
ht has perpetuated himself in human
loves and admiration.
Because be once 'showed himself os
the friend of all, the pure, high-souled
friend of the downtrodden and the out -
east, the strong, invigorating friend of
tbe rich and euccessful, he to -day wallte
by many a man as his unseen friend,
and in busy mart or office men feel the
presence of a heavenly guest.
Once men made that liferthe centre of
dispute; they sought to peeve his divinity
by his unlikeness to ordinary humanity.
But tbe facts defeated them. This man
whom men so learned to love that they
become willing to die for hint was in all
respects a man.
It has come as a revelation to the
world that the eupreme rellgicus sou) of
tbc agos should bo So tenderly, tiaturolly
human. Wo ery "Father!" wan wpm
iscu.sa relotionship when we Seri 'um
inicluo of the lather In the fa%) Of Stich
Wit.
We oro oohing to believe that that
what pie great friend of mankind was
,or: la the great,fattier of tis all to as 411,
'that lust ad the Son of the moat high
Moved amcngst aceking to help,
cheering, oomforting, loving, so is lac
eternal spirit moving In our werld,
Mg about doing good.
°nee every eihni of . the theoledien
was WO setthig tide tffillesttle Noire
apart from mankind, to 5teUre him
auvereignly over us by separation teem
How differently gs that from the
simple pictures drawn of from the
riaturalnessti of his efe, from the love
which he had for homes and human
triendeities4 from the life which ecurned
Ute filuntinating rebuke of being called
A FRIEND OF SINNERS.
-It is a good thing for us all often to
remember that there has been sucli a
life, that one born In poverty and Un-
known, far removed from centrels of
culture and Wealth, living the hard life
Of Peasant, knowing all our temple -
lions and weaknesse.s, yet should open
les life so fully and completely to spiri-
tuel influence,5 as to beocene to all the
ages the greatest of all spiritual leaders.
What one hus done another may do.
What ho has been we may be. He but
ehowit the poesIbillty of any life. Ile
had no advartioge over us; we know. no
disadvantages ageing which he did not
have lo strive, The dIvine heights have
been, scaled by human feet; his foot.
prines becken us on.
It was Just such a life as we all have
to live, not separaWd from men, not that
Of the monk or cloistered PhilodoPhoe,
but lust that of the plain mon amongst
his friends and his toil. Tho lowliest
plans give opportunity for the expres-
sion of the highest graces and for the
development of the most glorious traits
of character. Let but a live wholly
for the right, be wholly true to the best,
Seek to be a friend to Ms God and his
brother, and he shall know the power
of tee 1ife frcm above.
IIENIIY F. COPE,
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
OCT. 27.
•••••••••
Lesson IV. Caleb's Faithfulness Ile -
warded. Golden Text: Matt. 25. 23.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver -
Mon. '
Intervening F.vents.-The initial suc-
bess of Israel at Jericho was followed by
a sharp and unexpected' disaster at Ai,
the defeat of the army sent to take this
city being occasioned 'by the displeasure
of Jehovah with Israel because of the
sin of Aehen, who had violated the law
of the ban and appropriated unto him-
self part of the plunder of the destroyed
city contrary to the direct command of
lehcvah to utterly destroy all that the
city contained. The transgressor was
discoveired by lot and put lo
death, together with all those associated
with him (chap. 7). Thereupon the. re-
newed ussauit upon Al proved success-
fut Fear of Israel induced the powerful
Gibeonite clan to resort to stralegem In
order to hring about a league with the
nquering host of Israel (chap. 9). Tho
native kings dwelling in the titles to the
north and south sought by repeated
mailtions and confederacies to oppose
the progress of Joshua's march of con-
1111eSt, but to no avail. Sueeess contin-
ued lo remain with Israel, so Mat both
in tho south and in the north the armies
01 Israel were victorious. Chapters 9-12
reseed these fur er successful exploits
of Joshua, and in chapter 12 given a
summary list of the klngs and peoples
whom the Lsraelitas under Joshua con-
quered, Several strong cities, however,
among them Jerusalem, remained um
conquered, and the entire land did not
become the possession of the liebrews
uttill the start of David. With the 1311.1
chapter begins the second larger diVi.
Rion of the book of Joshua. Thls divi-
sion comprises choptera.13-22, and de-
,ecribcs the division of the land and Its
apportionment among the various tribes.
To the tribes of Reuben and Gad and to
hall of the tribe of hlanasseh was as-
signed the territory east of the Jordan
Win from the river Amon on the
south to lite vicinity of Mount Hermon
en the north. The tranelordanio Inheri-
tance of these tribes is described In
chapter thirteen, in the last verse of
ibl. chapter also is recorded the fact
lo the tribe of Levi, which hes beeri
siteredly set apart for the siervice of the
prlexthoott, no specific, inheritance was
given. Later certain cities in Israel weee
aseigned as priestly residence cilia%
and runple provision was made for the
material support of priests nnd Levitee.
• I k• • • • • • •
Verw 4 Our It teen paseage odniains
a brief end interroling personal nano.
tee svhirli forme an integral part of the
account, of the distribution of territory
west of Ute Jordon, antong the nine end
one half tribes. The feet that them were
in n11 twelve tribes to be provided for
without counting the Who Of Levi. whielt
reeeived 00 inheritance, Is accOunted for
Joseph's place In Ike tribal develop -
vent of the family of Jamb being taken
es. les two sons. 4111111111 mid Manes -
sell. each of whom beteinie the founder
of a tribe.
Caleb the son of Jepluirtnee -t First
ptspitessed os one of tile 'Aviv,' culw
tent fisuit Ntelesh.lorwe to necertnIn
etutt.eler of the Pramisted Isand and
inleffillents Num. 13. 0). • lie and
shot, were tho only two who returned
.11 spying out the land with encour.
aging repOris touching the ability of the
Israelites to lake peression of the load,
As n reward for the r.eourage and faith
ea AMA otauielon thole two men were
alrne sensed end deetlied worthy/ to
upon.Asrarrs promised
Num. 14. 24. Sal In. GS).
The Kentrttle--Cateb is spoken of in
1 mason. 2, I), Is. 2.S. as a descendant of
Ilearan. the sou of Philter, hild grand,
oop of da• -..ea 4111r 10SS611 fIngt1.00 6 '166
h.) le Oilltlitkd 49 o member ot the) tribe
01 fistab. Frain Ida being designated tho
Koolisite. however. sonic bete interred
that ho was a foreignee by birth, dase,
evaded Min UM Monte tribe bearing
Oita nettle; turtillotiod 15. 19, allit
tbat lie, watt In Millty it prarlyte
had 'kat htearPOrated Into the tribe sof
indult Ono. mu. 311.. 42). tatlehia
younger Wither •0111111al who atter-WAIM
Weenie the Aritt of the. intlygs ante
,lostilla; la idea trilled °Ilia son
Kende" 4e4411). fash, M aritl italg. 1.
13 Mid 3. O. lt It possible; htevever;
that the 'Kauai teforred to Wel Bielft•
Bet Of 1110 JOdafli conteeldait
Witem ilatiang ittrilior knatin. Front
11or feet that ma el Cottela Seri* elan
tt CUM. 4s% lit aro
Ottra. that the name Wes heat In irreat
salad hy the rattily. it Wm tuatomery
Ar,413 to luta perfalitata terlaiff
tire flebrates OW the
ai,r7Iteett,bitritta-11 ettri Mr
oaaart leieteI netAi Of tit
lidelyseight 3i7 (IT Iget aelettrfts
Stela beet ISIttaI _She mat,. iffirela
1.0 a, 440o4 44,4,4**** lisissittAttat
ell the retain pletai," r lIkah
As It was 10 my heart -According to
my honest conviction and belief.
8. Made the heart of the people melt -
Caused them to be afraid (comp. Num.
14. 1, 4; Deut. 1. 28).
I wholly follc.wed Jehovah -Taking
him absolutely at his word and bellev-
Ing faithfully in his promises.
9, Moses sware on that day -This see -
dila oath of Moses is not recorded in
the narratives of Num. 14 and Beta. 1.
11, is probable, therefore, Mat Caleb here
quotes an express declaration of the
great lawgiver not reccrded In the Pen-
tateuch, but familiar to Joshua, in whose
preSence it may have been uttered.
10. These forty and five years -This
phrase taken with the statement in verse
7 above, that Caleb Was forty years old
when sent by Moses "from Kadesh-bar-
nea to spy out the land," would seem tc
indicate that approximately fives yeare
had now passed since Israel had crossed
the Jordan at Jericho and entered the
territory of the Land of Promise.
12. This hill country --South of Jeru-
salem in the immediate vicinity of He-
bron. In titis mountain fastness there
dwelt an unconquered enemy.
The Anaktin-A race of giants. Com-
pare note in Lesson Word Studies for
September 1.
Cities great and fortifted--Large and
strong only by comperison with other
cities of that early time.
14. Hebron became the inheritance of
Caleb -Together with the surrounding
country. Later the city itself was ceded
by Caleb to' the !Aviles Josh. 21. 11).
15. The name of Hebron -Hebron was
apparently the original name of the
city, which otter Abraham's stay there
had received the name Kidath-arba. At
the time of Caleb's taking possession of
ids inheritance the ancient name of the
city was restored. .
The land had rest from war -A period
of peace followed the entering of Israel
upon its inheritance.
The lesson passage for tosday should
be studied, eepecially b) the senior and
adult classes, in connection with a sur-
vey) of the entire narrative devoted to
the distribution of the land among the
tribes and their settlement in their pos-
sion. Compare chapters 13-19 inclu-
sive.
AN AGED BRITISH TREE.
•••••••••
The Cowthorpe Oak, Reputed 500 ltears
Old, Flourishing In York,
, ,
One of the oldest of British trees ie the
Cowthorpe oak, which has been standing
near Wetherby, in Yorkshire, for 500
years, acceeding to veracious chroniele.
Is a tree that hns heett described often
and has figUeed in worke action.
It Is Meted of this tree that on one
eccasion many as,forly persone hnve
been gathered Within llte hollow of Its
trunk, nithough it must Ilts confesged
that Sone of !hese were children. The
most rocerti Measurement showed that
ne girth of trunk nt the ground Wes 54
feet Inches and lite cavity was 11 feel
by 9 feel.
The tree is not now so very Intl,
reaching onstv 37 feel into the lee There
AM' tWentY•IINV PrO114 alum, flie tree to
snimort the falliog 'Itrenchess
The remits% tuts leen notkon hie only
slope thr beginning of the fileteeenth
'century. Nein). of the- earlier' measure.
meneesitew that the tree one° was inch
erred& In tette leen now,
got its it is the tree bate/ atoms ih
11101 and 1905 and always pee -duces o
fair amount ,of foliage. In 1903 ttir acorn
borne by the Cowthorpe oak was planted
near by and h Tree growtilg up Slowly
tis memorial to the potent,
ew....Ww140.,wwaiow.
,„
PLUM OF SQUIRRELS.
a • I .1.
New itork „City Ifi 'with
. tittle itedents,
NeW Iteek tlibieever etinSiderablePart
Of It-ta threatened by plague that at
tiriog de Mate We el/SW(111s of the eee-
eon ollaeied eyinpathlze Iseertly with tho
offIterons ot robbibridtlen Astralla.
Squill -Oa are inereming to such an .
afarrnittg oletent in 'Central Path. that 1
klie• Sift:liana Ott both &ides ore bang
overrun Willi the InIsehevlous Inn,
Mali; theY 4Ptietit, tit What pass kr. go,
ecos,14 Now ycet; they ran, litine end
Vitless; Over the stdewalke: Ihe,y horrl.
•gentlemindoil ,wonim ty gi)fttng lit
the '4,1ty alitlittObilea Oftd. traltiry Ott r
had „Whig ,firoond up into, harih; Oral e
thee' bother OVery one for tRelia In all 1
ivrtlt waYg«
(1114 won0 to MO lormleo tas $.h
Po' like o squirrel; ond, beside*,
tlie law proE't'itq thein It they eaMZ, tram
the parks. if the dlY.
tr.onirrea Thu ple»ty to rat tit
tint in oold wrettnr. And their reCtinea,
4,44 'friettia3. $01111g tldik ,te0 let
l';hot (het do AA suffer .Wilen alts, Is Oa
the ground, No egtliteel Otte ROMA tO
Eta'. m tharo ttrzi te,ift IttOra o per,
it!t* tuk, iprO3t muterel Temitys 3 raft
ekldity lo!ifN3 that thtNAltt
to be *41et.‘,104(41. to: 10 whore to rtit the
efeeelleW.
e
" 4 0*
Ike Mad Alt *wet Sir jar" it halt
The alligh1y Treett VOL
Front the gattIte"Rooar.latia Niko*
flfver; and front Viineoniter 1mi to *-
Yowl the r;lsteatt, they ton* in hurt,'
or to. tho offteo tn." Cotairdeldoner
of Palate %Vortex al, 11440t0214:,,--tiiPPUc**
Ilona tor ,11Mher licenitos, The VictOrla
ootiloire‘viatt ponowstsaper luta 00r himint .in the
and earry *Way 'timber," lilt one Won";
fiefs 41. the ainntresilly IttokilanaChigt
forest WhIch, ordains such ,myried
limits in Its greet, writea a British Cohatn"
correspondeut of the Toronto Tele,'
gram.
Of all parli Or the Provistee. 0'0114'14Y.
baVec°r1111vt"alllinv,dien: tbises14thltatid;'1,0.144°,*14,44:0;.tr4recttentseuirstrum,i4:119,11::,
tuat.g9inc eati be Seen -Whirring
abstruleC.InnoilfVtgit4I111:1:111TL-41414'it:041;11:eihtht(ligill:CILLI
cans sit Iteerotaccal from, ,
public to the south, Thet eaw-
tgass.111n4g1tosns,tgeti.regolbne!",
pretty well depleted,. •
111 TIMAER LARDS.
riltatedthoen teibmaieraftleor, wag40W.$01tiltiielixtli(4xetyeexa.
Ity Is required le manoeuvre. the fast-
gedilg machine among" lite', great tree
trunks, aturaps funk wirkidattedhat abut
upon the highWaYs"11141 patrons are Imay.
staing up the thither 'with .enekedi eYee,
Frequently the roadway skirts **tamp),
country phe roadbed over ' the same,
sandy sell and gravel, ah ideal one fcr
ail weighers), where .derteie - thickets
weld Obecure a -deer twenty Yards'
away. These are the• bOttettna ivhere
great ()edam prederninite: isseeertrig
above the jungle of bruah and alders,
which grow with tropical ,IntUriance In
the danns, black loam, rieh froM ages of
decayed vegetable matter,. Away from
the road or trail, trevellIng thrpUssit snch
woods is a wearisome proeeea, What with
ciarnhering over huge, wield -fallen
giants, and gingerly •wallthig aiong
prone trunks that have been (irritated in
their fall, criss.crOssed many feet from
the ground. These eteempa are the fav-
orite haunts of bear, and the iteneeable
cedars growing therein are tite IeY of
the shingle -bolt nein, whc, by the way,
is too busy to be kgerestect in the flora,
fauna and natural history et the woods,
THE BIG .
Timber varies with Ilse .solls On tee
edge of a big beaver meaderw ode firids
cedar, spruce, balsams and astriail„ stray
white pine accasionally, to tay .nOtiting
Pt alder and soft maple; while further
On, when, the road rises he 'the dry
ridges, the great steple Umbel -of the
coast is seen -Douglas 'fir. • Andswhat
trees! "British Colutabla toeffipteks"-
irreverent epithet, originatiog .dohbtless
with some jealous visitor. s Big:trees t
Why they are all big, only some are
celessfil-that is the only word to de
Justice to those etraighte. towering
shafts of timber. One fernoWlinfit, far
above tide water, at the loat• of the- in-
terfor mountains, is traveesed . by . the
stage road, which winds. through hup-
dieds of 4cres of superb firs, whet')
giant trunks, In places, almost scrape
the hubs of pessing vehicles, 'A cool.
twilight pervades this place, even In pie
;brightest ef days. for nemplains_et.the
sides and the Nast canopy .0 boughs'
one hundred feet overhearls ;permit only
stray shafts of sunshine. to penetrate the
shadowy •aisles of the wood, Through
this grand, parkdike forest, the traveller
can see far back, for no underbrush
grows there -nothing but as vista Of
.sthooth, grey trunks, whosesegteen -topi
are sometimes two hunt:Trod feet above
th- soft floor of the woods, where thick
mosses spread like a vett:et carpet. eet
af by ferns, banks of tall bracken
smothering old logs and bed.5,of delicate
maidenhair.
, FIRE, THE DESTROYER.
And this glorious forest must all go
some day. The large lumber interests
which own it know the value of each
acre, and as soon as railway coinnuini-
cation Is established [with gilt water; the
bum of a sawmill will echo threugh the
woods, and trairoleads, of luMber
roll down grade to the Mist. ,
With all the activity of- the lumber-
men, and the inroads they aresmaking
on attessible Umber, fire ls the greetest
destroyer of forests. In Apite of Jaws
against, and watchfulness to prevent -11,
large areas are yearlyseeept-ever by the
devouring element. N'titetstIlse -trees
are actually burned up iii many eases,
for the fire tents through the underbrush
and dead stuff, settling op .old Toga and
dried out rampilres, which Usually don -
tale considerable pitell. lit the; case of
the green timber, the flames olden up
the trunk, licking up inoss 'and • trickles
oi gum, and apparently,. beyond •blecio.
ening the trunk, doing no' harm. But a
'Emcee ecoretting le, nevertheless,,..,very
injurious, and the 'Umber sawit teem
may
afar. w sparse.
eatiel ilariaan rad saws*, ks atitY044411
444444444. Ruch •10,041* ere karma'
ly *ken ap oil the ,gtotnes.-rsowestays
what almost anythIng le,altbetbleof
et • yeara
Y isaatatitee dee.
GAITIN6 SCAIICE,".
'vlitntler gettlng *ewe penes
traveller. vino' Ws
au*. huals and more Intati'mabing oat
atarywitarre. Stiveribtles9 the- 4414A
.01;cita,"' to- "the water, itte
1110e4thelleted; end stitit that week)
MAIO VerY IOW ,yeoro elle
IS *kidded out tor tbe boom,.
But( to *n easterner there atial soma
Ili he poildigel. disregard :Pr wncia 411
WOOS the eistrat.4inel- teeny Mi 011itirket
*letinit when he thlrere of the herfk ett$4,
'he Wald realize were It mity possible to
tru1100400 irePtet LOW 'SUMO leftover
*to, Ytodlt*id* log* "bacic cast;'_. where,
boons*, WV atiwtoga, and itt a rittffilat
NMI to he well, nown one of the mar.
'don, tho chestnut), Saxon awl lithernaln,
The'ksrintri Seeing Pat drIVIng 4 ,fat steer
le, Ltraariek market, inquired hoty muclx
Nixiinft get tar' the antriati, "Fifteen
patunlit,1 tbe onswer,
"Why .1" Aid lige Enlistirima. "If yea
,Itta, ban 1n,Liverpool on would get
two TY' 114 I t hIM
nres,,:;,-eitchthrted Pat. "end If MULthe
Lakes:of Killarney at tile gateS of Mule -St
Wild get a. shilling a glass for them."
• , •
COAtA TO IstENVOASTLE.
finagine any lumber dealer front et
Weigle ..ceuntref eneeavoring Awl in
Brit sh Coltinlbie, 4 market for his
lieVila I Thie aelually happened 4 saort
OW *go et Victoria, where a Rosman
tunl, co for the purpose of inquiring
.Intet the' fiances, of ceiling 'Siberitio tiro,
bee VW:there, We think he ehandloned
altheugh hie firm metres ex-
tenolv.e shipments Of telegraph poieSe
U4.4 14eXico.. AnyvVay, the Ibleslart
Malt haVe been only one hbodred end'
yo,ors or so too early, fee Fludyard
killialg..411 a Motes -11c "glimpee inte the
future steey reekons on Siberia 44 tree
nufther"producer Tor the breillerlibod' ot,
nationa that will then be living on this
titalhan globe. But thoee tlinee are
parantly 4 long way off; and the Peale
PcoalmluinYbelit timber' Henna
lt fe inuch the same story ep was In
regard to Nerthwest lends, The Awed,
gond are getting In Ott the ground floor,
end'while English eepital lags behind In
the time-honored, .con,servatIve way, the
Shrewd Yenkee is getting a huge slice of
what is to -day the finest timber country
in the world.
IN CANAA'SIIINTERLAND
TALES OF MURDER AND CANNIBAL.
ISM BROUGHT DOWN.
—7
Last Winters Famine Drove the Indirms
to Kill and Eat Their
Fellows.
Tales of cannibalism, wholesale mur-
clete awhil privation and famine and
deadly, feuds among the natives of
nertheestern Canada, 'between the east-
ern share of Jame$' Bay and Labrador,
arm breught back by J: A. Osborne, edi-
tor' of The Fort Francis limos, who has
Dist complefed a trip of exploration in
that desolate, uninviting country, says
the New 'York Herald.
, While at Moose Factory, Mr. Osborne
et a Yobng %vim liedethere ih -ter-
ror of his uncle, who, he said, had
hilted and eaten eight human beings.
There, too, he saw a -woman wet) killed
and ate her tWO children last winter, SO
great was the famine. This lack of food
pranartly was brought about by the fact
that the. weeds seemed alit/est, entirely
without. the usual number of deer and
rat/hits, upon which animals the ruktives
ordinarily subsist. 4,
OPEN cANNIBALism.
As these occurrencei did not seem to
heve caused any great stir in that re-
gion, Mr, Osborne has ceme to the Con-
cluSioteThat cannibalism is practised
opesily areeing the Indians and half-
breeds.
Ono Cree ori Main River was
practically wiped BIB because ot the re-
maricably great snowfall last winter. It
snowed fncessantly for many days and
the cold was excessive, even for that
econtry. Day after day the hunters
feted badly, and finally game became so
scarce that a small rabbit was consider.
el! it big find.
Having no provisions stored up, and
with streams frozen solid, the Indians
starved to death, with the ocception of
a party of young men and women, who
decided to try to make Hudsc.n's Bay
Fort, 150 miles down .the stream. After
a Journey marked by untold privation
they reached the fort more dead than
alive.
A relief expedition sept back to the
village found nothing except thirteen
bodies in the rude huts,
. •NATIVE FEUDS. . '
.
A feud between two half-breed faint -
such trees is inferior.
. lie, resulted hom the killing by (we
.
IN WINTER SEASONS. . brothers of ti Minter who was disguised
as ft bear, Retell -yes of the, dead man
',went to the home village of the hunters
and kilted five menMers vf the faintly
while the Iwo brothers were away,
' ''ijr)ietnhdes ilogfh:Itaendbrowthipeears, lahteltretubpeolonitololyk
,ui the mu:Tierce% go that in ail thirteen
tortoise lest their gees as the resell, of
the aecident
Mr, ,Osix.rne' says tho Indian and Es.
Irmo population at the region is Olnan.
Jailing rapidly, dia) nerIlY-ite emlgratleh
in.the canal of L.abrador and partly to
mo prevalenee 01 ?ease and frequent
let).tatrolliveriaityoarerit: feel odi Ad ; spfirly IlitoUnrtuebetr.all:s.
ICSIS.
or 1,09:11ilejy, , iworitiviingliwg: _.bltioaiolundsln . tihno a:;lime:loarraictlin' 14elskt°111,tut:sretibielie7dqlsiaiei
till;ema ,broanwdn %ea:01014h
aftermath of blecifelleCaeuelay, ctioolteo. holt usgloaio*VilotrillettintnsvpoillrtliepininfinIV., bey
• Lictirktsr,g cOST LErthlit-
efluelem, enatit the lindiar•Itcenieit, mi 14iND0 1 ,
-,--.,...,-..0 uth-----twortu4nvgli
nut. to rotw to. Illenrst Part, Of thia
cioc sufilot to [coo, hi tiny rinfitilpati": AlfIlergollied M14 00 • ...140ir ri)min"'
unoceunled (10Verinnent Rork 'taloa --„,„
ihr,ugh not by corportitiona Weeny, ' rho e 14vra . fit the Woofligusfe
litengensuaolit teitex. phanynadbrI:1 tobnetileloggrilytig601344;x,;IVI+ ;,wilicoini iiin.p, rant4 ijitatdiam are
tint Is tho tight to gut Itli tho tinther isit entet40111ing et. /bell' Weritheliee nine
a seetiOn bang the% -rellitlVeir,„ Illtilbet 0/.. ( 0 Most 100letiMg "WbeksItYlt" lit
'sum of One butiarett Ott ,41tty allot* Lop. on.
(liven , every eltees$ 10, 011.6_11,:1111Vi• 1‘11M., TheSe tibie'bedlefl ell/trlit, Whose age%
Wiled Will1-* talr votoo:vollt'Att lug, toga frog/ lillrle4105• le RAY -fine, NO%
tele and the Uttottetv.apairee 1'4 ,laut4t ,ecesj the ratepayers. :of Willesiden i'op
enn tiotring.0,eteeinen evitegilinee:74eiv;:, Is itvi,..tonaltigo, tifitip%siiilpupoorgt• o4SIleilelmoScilLeaottollide' thoseirittiaomt;
octmt or by ellsPoting of ilat Icati in One, sTla of pilunds. ,
1 13,1kttloyht to.urog3ainti011iabitti,C°41infrInneh'' WP11/b!Pel°SP6' fel '011604d" (Olin; itt:3111 04(1E4131re "inreltWolatialt4.
1,11:111,hasN7tordisill Imo ‘tyo.u: mettle,. ift.).1,47,.; 01171:100:, 6pladat,.pit,oirnilow,intio1471,,,:holiftittoyibitli: 0114; ,
1
Oa of, thO MOOS% wool ovIs.., . . . , ,054pg04 toopmt omi, Noirog,u soon lis,
' Thibgn (AVII4110* ,.! ',, lig Itooltpilly 0! 14. IriP110 IS' 4'
'Of ' profeslotial, Bother' •rilifiera. fil.,'Ilatlaten. , - ,„•
. .
Briingi Call110141 •Ptore aire • a'ateoll.,,,,. _. lreTto la thil reeettd a bee' br irk00
tau, tottgibillitfioten melt whit res4,,alte. Tat'orhhYsr`t A -,a' Sava Ole, fell 'Man,
t the idra lot gotoo lost III, gfio,*pio ot pgotk:r. lie If li 'fatrilbe of eight, most
iireifellite a '1/00ift Olt 'Wilb' VAAL Wale itCP•Vh.t' V°4Z-'441 4'114' tiAtntit eAr'
4041e4s moos; with .ktly ;p4unlk, tt ulico.) have ill ki171 ill'illa wetlet
afiginet front tree pa& elpieve epee'llieeilliiii50 and tongli OP lir 10 0100.
hattlitrft. illat Sr efillIfift.fl-q,101heir P016* hr. rze two,. der elnktren -ate tt
e",„ they -ore, noly • tortipp'. anvoitgre... ,-- .1v.irk..,oto ,.!11- a MO to ...a tab -ne
hirbtralt•Aremp; alottglatotepttottat late, toot 101; the ealerclialte gent the go to
inivuoiiirrathlt emote's:0410%1 powivio-14:b,oLott7ti'llittlillAt'41.4.5 to Ate, Ant Pt itet„,rp!teh -of ter
u'ilitizg:4,A)},:k0 ands‘"tipaurn' ,,tzyt;„.tailli!ottivoonisItittitoago,,S14, AtIke, p la resideatI a
• lolkiwing deer: traits *Alirre 'cant; •• tAirleO •Ittak, 100ti, A -and,:htst Utility
aletI11$ ai:Sittiling itte, Wont) hie eorner
•• geoltrIt ler their prey. 'they p1od bklvvonicfrtitciti4,,,qviwir f hifmriwitl.atthipttoilArt:l
Mates. and ttetititlertes, itip Vie 'taey
swiftly estinnite the 4t. *no e. the. roll tr,t iXi1Itzetlen'v Ain* atuelt
, . f$41,(0,01c,$.„ !,.46 ootty,,, 4,1,:,:htrothotr5 "ittStallt'S, Who tri.v alt tit tbe tva
'wad. lusty torrt.11iey fellow* the trades
otsti seasittat,stramaitty at Ine
or the lag ;0111111 owe ho ar tiL * IPiek..,iluittn'an ofitinilitist0htitiettlrt
* higaUtlie oncVr. a brietteirer and • a.,
raiding deity' to ' e ve•
Itsittsti Colmnble,' a
r.41iiatitif,tari,t..45St"..ii -.fklailttot4Ittivitg,o_AtaithiVeioaftrfses,•:'
tilliatta #1). let ifilipett
Ili, 14.44,1000( itP , loser tt AfiltiptnIr 611dratt., . c'
To strangers.. WhO have hcheld the 13ri-
Wit Columbia woods during the rainy •
season, the idea ot firer running , riot
amongst such vegetation memo airnoet•
impassible. Wail A .winter wItb many
days of leaden skies. when the .ftWure,,,
laden :druids drop earthward Ida aloofly,
Lopeless dr:Zeie; a tithe when the eVer.
wenn and ever-present ottilill" hush
sums shmversi, Jin the herdy vehluter
Inte the sylvan' depthe, And whoa jao
Whole woods are seeking end drIpnIng.
RUl ft mita One Werdhee ille fOrtiat
soon dried out. till Whell-Allfing la
merited. nearly teeryillitig. le ternbu.ss
gnd prey 10 the earelestir smolt.,
Ai tiro which compel' and ptimpectop
to,. often leave AMOUldetclig Whet
*MA PAM 0113111.$.
Orangwidit-TO the juke of Co*
OHMS% *dal the *ally- pelled ried
heir en Orange, Iwo, ,tatw* OF loaf au,
kyr; and pint of water. Stir over the
tire lilt the eugar, has melted. end then
aliew it 10 simmer tor 1110101,Y toinute114
titrOn..and when gold, kei fear 146e'o
BOW, Banan**.-iNet batono *nd
tur tt3c Juice of
two lemon*, one cute ot granulated OW'
ItNet,',,PieeR‘of nutlet 1110'614 or art 11110,'
Water tralPgit to etillee'e Reit Until
'alcrap, then Pone over bananas. Med balite
,IvSeritydlest xninelee 111411.41CM erVen, bast,
Ing every, little While. 'When- dene'bet,
:panda :Wilt po. pink ico 'Serv.e' IOW
Week -MOO*. , •
Tellinne Dassert..","B•Bee together :three
nerheittl. fienelefehir hilt'
'plenty sewer then- betit
'egtia,'Sdri: to g good- pint.or milke oweet,'
andliting to. both Blir tWo POP-,
IntS totRocuto Corti eterelicbriVeht
g Pitteh VI . Stir
untit llticieen% Illivat with Varallal'
pour „over : knit, and,:strire with'
011PPed cram, •
POPeeiraint Cie41113.esTelitelhe •Vsh.tte:
One,' eggs SlightlY WhillPe4iAtle IMO It.
1t," knife `One pOurld of feint sugar
tin 1),410 .14 fOrtned. leen- WO
tWett. to',Unclp.drops (4 voenc4 Olt 'Pap-
pceMint.,ucOondtag tot% thotougluY
mix, Awl Mit the, paele on 4 sogared
board tO ohiMt a quarter ,01." MO
thick, ,and. Cut out with a no -Shape, anO
leave to 'harden for 'twenty-four hours -
,o My, plaeo, 'then Peek into to*ea
roWe
rife'ettront and quaker
.41 '4,pattllt1 of, macaroni into 4 eaucepan
foil of boiling water, pathalf settle likt•
noya and ,efir them into slices, peel aoti.
,;some firm- tomakies, hattek 11.Ples
diab and -put in it a layer ot the. cooked
xi:eerier:nit then u--10,yer -ollthiney
afterworet layer ot.Sliced tinnatM • He.
Peat this Until, the 4141. la 11111, then pour
Oer ,0. lablenalenfill of' tomato ar
savory, saueo mho& with it Attie grevy,
at over the top a layer et breadcrumbs
and esorate: pieees..01 buttee and bake
I
• 'Voivemeet. ,.51arrOw. PrePare son*
nice Veer ettitUng, using liutter and ono
ege to bind it thgether. Parboil a, Whole
rearrests divide inter two lengthwise. re-
mOve the seeds, place the twe halves of
the marrow side by side len 4 diehs
the cavity in ,earth with the atuffing,
cover with_ breadcrinnbs and' baked, tin
Melted. Plate the inarrovi-,o11 ft hot
;lish, make $41110 g4014 gravy' by adding
brewned flourean,Urot eyelet' to the 401/ -
pine, end drain -Octant, the nifiereW.
Garnieh each with a sprig of Parsley and
serve hot.
A geed Grillage Pie. --Take any 're-
mains Of cold meat, cut small, also one
onien, chopped, • pet all into a small
saucepan with lust tenough stock to
cever, dredge in some sellS011ed HOW;
and let all simmer for half an hour.
Boil feet' potetoes, and when ecolted and
dry mesh them with a little bUtterepep-
per and salt; Take the meat'ont of the-
gravY 'and place in 4 plediSh; stir the
gravy till it boils fest, 'seadoning and
coloring it to tastee thee pour over the
meat. I.ay the mashed potato on the
top and bake in the (Wen till a nice
brown,
Gingerbread. --This pod recipe for
gingerbread has not the advantage of
being inexpensive, but it is delicious.
Melt one-third of a' eupful ot butter in
Iwo -thirds of a edpful -of boning Water
entfaikrone cupful cif molasses, and oil;
egg well beaten. Mix and sift two an
three-fourtbs' capita of pastry flour
(once sifted), one aod one-hali teaspoon-
fuls of soda, one -hall teaspoonful of'
salt, and two teasPoonfuls of ginger.
Add to first mixture, 'beat 'thoroughly,
turn into a buttered And floured shale
low pan, and bake in a raederete oven
thirty minutes. Vary the flavor some-
timee hy tieing one teaspoonful ,each of
ginger and' cinnamon and one-fourth of
a teaspoonful of cloves; theri baked in
buttered and floured individual tins.
HINTS FOR THE HOME. •
To Preyent Bilious Attacks. -Take a
Mass of hot water every morning the
first thinm
Oysters are highly nutritious, and are
most easily .assimilated when eaten rake.
Bottled fruits should be kept in the
dark. A dry cupboard is the best place
for them. ''
When making a meat pie always -cut
the meat into small pieces and pile
'around the dish, leaving ft hollow cen-
tre. Into the hollow pout stock or
water for gravy.
Glyeerine and lemon Juice in equal
proportions is very useful for whitening
the .hande.. Apply at night end put on
loose gloves immediately.
Muslin curtains, Ospecielly those kr
be used in a bedroom, should be rinsed
in alum water. which does not spoil
their oeloer and render* them non -ire
flummable. Allow two ounges of alum
to a gallon of watch.
Lamb should not be kept until the
least leen like other young meat It Is
quickly tainted and spoilt, This la on
aeceunt of ,the large peopertion of
fluids and moisture contained the tim
eues.
Breakfast Bacon. e4. The stereotyped
baeon rasher may be Improved both hi
flavor and appear,atiee if it is soaked for
a quarter of an hour in nalk, then well
flovored and heed in plenty het bacon
dlipplrig., This simple probees tran.s.
tonne the ordinary rashers Into a real
delicecy,
To cook kippered herrings nicely pro-
ceed as tollovve: Put• the kippers in a
deep dish, pont?, boding water over, end
cover toe seven rnirintea, Drain oft the
water, 011iee the fish en a hot dish,
small pieces of belie riot Mein, and Wok
hi the oven. ot tinder a gee grip, for
'three to live taintiteet
Three liot Ieinners from a Sirloin, of
Beet-clut Ihe nettle off and either salt
it or apice it, then hall with fresh vege-
tames, The underellt hull' be reMOVec
old either lerded anti roasted, or seryq
as fillet eteeke. The PUltne thlt Mallen
Merle remalue ean" he toasted In the
u,sual way,
mode end p tiCeS ycry good residt,
Tins polishr4 ntioleutti le Very easily
without nine). abar, Taite Sour °mites
of beoawax, two Oates While wax,
and two entices of, easille seep; Serape,
int finely, ond pour 4ver- -It one pint id
hoillag %dee. When disablved ,ft
ilith lake it •rgl WO tire and add
aeagile. however slight Sat realf he,
Woo al* nano' boulatielves viral hey
Muter arresPleig days, kik* _
pookautioste„ A good phia ie ler wet
wevseassaser NW *en lifrei'M 11P,
aealeseriltg thew ever We Ikear.
theft clued * trout of lb* hive.
they wilt *loch Wit CI tkit*Idg*
Titat WO* ad eWeId?hali Otte ba Wars
Wm* be * WU* though% in the. comet
pisition of the Worn, Tlet tnetion. of
etWeeping Olitial OM* woe Witilit „'
erre tiaarelatif, Mar* the t*Caletten saa,
intreesca retwptrailPfli SO** autisoritisti
eitYs take * iongt stradY .etre)10, lad%
without doliht, 'llattietort, quick 'stroke
With the handle letatilOg leeward/la the
broom on hie right** * Int PAW u;
me beet trsined 4WeePers,
• •."",'e*,
e
Ban REMARKABLE 61F1
;JO - 11)11,10'EgIV 1,1SANNEAS
44rAT
Norwa)tla. :11:11:1:01:1:.the 1:0wora
• '4;4. leviVritno$ Petatteesed'
- , ,
Ail tkleetkay 4.,talking-:004t 39.4
.V1Petitieili .10Urteell-YailisOltt 11005r*
i,4o0op:arpwHetros;:heoi,clirdt9:11.ntrkoytrtoPloataL,
s.e.:th.141.00`w:140:41te:14417pos:k.o.)74.4wrimpx471,
ttmough the °gamy llataled with 'llut
:00Q-Itettainits intalky engaged scarth",
tog. on OLIO:. provided by •blini,„.. the
Sag' lit 1:1:4'eet 4V;DS.t't1:41t4:c411:41tiledkj:4,:: V: 11119W 14;
‘SCO4'rti'141°Idilint1S4 :84'04rair:.','41rtitl*thellrron'''tirrstliale'riti..YRea4g;
len on oh la. Y tate pet
1;11,0 er.,4 .00.040.14: nt0110.6.4' freano. tTarantlitti"
Police arelied With eleetrie'ltand 14.10/
and 'armed. :with, revolver's, X.Sergeant
eventualif dettee-rid erkant
in7ert:eft,::::::ibnottbree motitett:ta:td4 r,041:1s.letheer.Ur
ite". ttlirztr ParNiterIntltie4getrUVIe Wier ifitl-reatt'fGhtlell
or hreothies,o .sitapense; the: news
filer ops4u4tsprpo 01?:yiti,t h. isepi7ebeettiltnitTgni.oc,ro, ntarriodt leps4v, estioalpil
pitanicet;, deity by the lettcler*.of B10,s24401
SIC Henry rSeten,Harr ha$ 4 eheeting
lodge near Sing SaSes the boY's.. birth^
plaee. Re tOlct presemert thee so inter-
'..3i'ektclhedifeld.'Islepbroervessine thinettilh6'esackt4lrfedes.ht°11111d
to visit hiAmx.iAv
NG STORIES',
, Sortie of the stories alluded to hY Sir
Henry, border on the marvellous. Pest
seasein many farmers ‘...oemplained of
mysterious losses of rShe6i); 'So serious
tdItt,mi ,these dieappearenees become was
finally' (Welded to - coneult young Fleet-
,
The boy at onee stated thin, -the'sheeti
ntreedhogtroanutit esabtooent-ebrys, Nwohroteelliedan.
sertheoapchweenrgeemoisodt diet.; Atter that ne More
Twd years ege. a little girl was lost
in thowoode gear Atileeenti. Floettum
was consulted Hee spring, and; tvith his
eyes 'closed, described very minutelll' a
"soeter," or mountain farm, with a bro-
ker. tepee, where a- erten lived' with his
three children. He vont on to 'eee"' one
of the childretywholvas picking -berries,
wander awaa 'through 'the .woods, lope
her way, and finally fall into 4 river;
The body, he said, lay Under a 'certain
twoautedefall, and theee ttie remains Were.
The body of -,a -mentallytioted man-
.
who.had fallen Mkt a deep pool was ales
'found Mrough Floetteihn agettcy,,
in 'a Wry recent clese), he deseribed the
exact spot ,-in the ..snow where a man
had lost hiS watch, and the article was
promptly erecotered.
Hundreds of 'letters trdm all parts of
the world meth the boy every week,
and ,quite recently „he. received a, very
tempthig offer to diaplay 'his powee't
Lendon. '
FED THROUGH A. TRAP.
'
Rival "Professor' Exposes Tricks of a
Fasting C.ouple.
Professional fasting men have fallen
out, with the result that one, known ta
private life as Frank Eich, jeweller, of
Rhyl, England, 'and professiertally using
the title of "SaccO." told a 'remarkable
story in the witness -box of alleged feet-
ing "trieks," against the other, Clarence
Stevens: otherwise "Professor Sheet."
Sacco, whose teaste in London and the
large towns of England have -brought his
rime somewhat, prominently before the
reeertt years, 'sued "Succa"' And
hie wife, Mine. Melodee. in the
unty court for /7 5s. 9d. Included in
thet was a Malin of ths. "for food sUP-
plied to Mme, Mplodee whiter she teas
feeling in a box Rhyl WOrld's Fair"
durIng the season past:
Aileen, who inranged the fast, geld he
lent the fasting, couple money,,and ad-
voneed the man 85s. to buy a tiress sUit.
!Andante Was "sealed up" in the usual
windowed box, so that appatenlly no-.
thing %old be Mimed her during tlie
cloys of her fast. Bid one window was a
eliding lone, and was not Aealed, .and
through this a dinner was daily handed
in to the tasting lady. The food was
necessary. mild Sacco, betatise it was
ettrly tippar,ent that Madame was- met
able to do WM/et it.
Madarno thlacco continued) was kW-
aeeded the' box after her fast by the
ph/teaser, her ituabane,, who .tostee
!Or twenty -ane days, but Was also
eectetly fed by the same ineens.
Madame Mitt her husband env -Indica],
Iv denied, the allegations, on Oath, but
tlie Judge'lleld that the geritilfithes$ 'of
their fest had nothing ••to •do -with) the
°use. fre gave Intlement for Sireete, letll
'only ter X8 lbs. money lent, and fot the
defies •Mechune declared that ihe
Wilde' aim of the story woe tey IniurOlier
„PtateSaionatly.
•
• , • •
cuiNgse Owlets AvAitylita.
120C4fUle !bey Foatitolistoin4. lie Int 11111.111811
Prnifiet )11fitultrildtganithdaere:eirt6, 111PrgifinCo6filSellentleen':,
Sospended tor •felluro to give np tho use
of opiarti 'during the i;Iti 'months' perk.)
pobbelkat allOwed byt' the detree,
-6,111°61Pietentt'llittsetevkirallee."'°"114e ralliatitlYtittlfis(1;1011 ilti'l°0Piditlitgilgthilibiltalig64111101.tin'Illb61111WP1010411h.:661L"boo°nr
•Ivoltid beketvax had hirpent ne. extended three months, end otlier bin-
' To atean a furred' kettla-tall the etrl are -Warned ibot nt lbu "arid ot that
kettle With Water and add telt 4 drachm' . the" tleores will be striotly an.
Of calefilipletilee. Let it boll for lut ' reread,' -
1-Orh i30(elne4 SII1Y' The Ininerial 'hen on opaint Wei fa,
Stance toeflied Pit. e Meter will he elle,'
ttelYled and, earl eASOY be rtleevell• 'W.:111°1411 otrii8lie'6Po16111'.:.11,:gtiolitaili4:1;vY66:0'6111g
1b6O•1„IpinuKt (1(11114 1.14011111d'ektttrety,111:teelx.'notat.11101 "leti lig eni("wient'
jeavo tile'emellest treVire, it the lid la' "1414 lkilca the./ 'tlfficr4 et the °eV'
It III lettlt trOken or bent; .11. .14 altvay& 4111166111 0114t. Set' 811' i!tttnPl°4 *ttION
teritti.1,a°14f 42beeelt InnIr $°fIlenett'edrlInnIti,/tWatrilkelelir t6:1.!_e,41'.,..g„.4.,.14.pr' °..1:4.* .1114, S_
mar mut age entime.
. great; irtnit, trettled lebiently; hilt ell,
An eszortent. row 1010004 Ithr, ..roys , Twat, gorot,t4. frifOret
014 enetiMi telib /MY ,fer,10 iknu., Until. that They are wilting be eteclie
11'64 tf 011e1 Pouild Au; us* ot the 410tg WIttith. uesetalh
%cheat Bohr 'irt "eloth,..plunge Alita hitt 1.ine. During Dist lime eilbetltutea werg
• Aflacepalt Of water end kt tt to 0 11110wett tbetn, eitUt wtith euted•
'11 last, tor 'Wilt,. Turn out the. or the habil thep eatild; rethifIle th$Ir Wit*
all and serttlie oft do &ton on the <ad.' ,elat . ;
sato ot 'tho Acmes the hiat-will taitit"r, ' other ottictta, fee Wallet hew:41feet
141W lableshoehtnkftoolh• 'Omer tnwinth' unit eberktrat
thIS•as it la required,: Ville it•iti. cold Milk. tvotatsit% mouthe,,' `If tenable, fd distort.
• Wettr, aInt Mir INA it OuPful boll' Ilene Ihe onhon '140 woold b6
alleittel to f'etkin their bunk. hut avoiltd
have retire frOirt Ottlee. Thoae; Who
elhould,,taltely otliNtte to bar* lib**
4,Kintll the 'deo* and c0n1intied, t10*
it itVaettel viit4 loll, both Mee snit
,
Ne"01* lodge any **We **Won by
ba1 11014 Mit% Iftla eit hle teen.
1t Pt *eft 14.1 otneetshatti that :It la
toeratitea Well 14 elaind ON* 10141er.
,
ntiattlet. Poo int infant this prepartillorr
Maeda he thlii, ea that , .0an bes talon
PINalsti battle:
,110'W TO SM; BEI,* reoptitt,y
talt verb; .ao nturh 44'01410f
tia there 'Used /o he, aa i; to welt
known that in dust theta it like to bei
?no * trio* nt Atiettat tally if,
any cne the Sarney *to
attalltifICSIA 11Vailitat
.14 .t's avec
bloom Ammo?
owl( cmozomig000r,'
,.kki000t* m:"14hPeoPille°%'4g4ejumn,linice._1 likst **I Jed.
thia province -aria got *rata* Warted
hair along hvi-eltaalc ertet
hirgx411,i,r: 40..)111,04,11;andHuve4Wtcickere iditbrollng thentoo.
teb:111 ger covet drns:, ,up;a r 01411 Tee. op4 ';:eina- woldtme vt b 1:0 74 10 II: ;'e; P 4 P st. 4 it ho u:
well, but that Would ton* One of themes
'were 4014 "and Ilia ,feWhi Nero *Peeved, tO
vow, to. „aeoh,„ •,Crearnorrek were cloSed,
we *new, the eattia..Were'isold.• the .phl,
-UVerr than 4.V.0 PlOWings 04 it Wit .
'forty • inishel.S.* lita acre 1014 at •
''.81ittivliallIt4'alictilt7a'C'er4"44111:°cckedICi'ct;r14;111°14etitt*:4Y11:ffie!tter4s,,ilete'lis$1:141,91.t.''
•
:nitIrtNY:74tenao°11111:741:',-tulcitelre'ill:4W44:1,1414'0:1:11144TI,P:rlaeallin111),Cia!!"°Lint:',,..,
WS; worda ever' 'Orono •
shortaighted:',coxiduct.•';whielt 'Ytty•!'otten;
1.0pda to ,comrperciat:,*0W4cli, end ' '
'WAY Whendhe eads.Stlend9frade,Path t
oP;44tosess, • - . Si„
clinib,'to higher (1,n4 MOM ofkb!!4.
So owls ler 1/11,00Siffil1Y. •
Witting theesisietateetS trAirillni4d000;* .
"Cattlentert t:" ' sst.
"Ceitapiailltss''444., 404-.1114de ihat,
tici(3;es,,,,th44e N,1,/'PeutYtaI.blAgil(4;111tnelffielse.t,afar4c1,
,tfier .atinsIderablaiexperliC„atieUtrolible;
.Iii:u41111bizer.Of
• e• and h .11 rylgrea fri td
ii; getting their ,prOlree Vane in: the Mao, s"'
ket, OM beer.
h ,e sit by e It coneetted
el the StrafargrOWers' 'of that' -,thitniry.'••••;'„
Tintleiht atInnlea;k4ellitigngeaoliabett.tdelell.e:
• nlatteeS combipatjon on the'Dart,
tta; prodagerea- iir my• ophatori
15 a very prbiltahle nem' tor Me' ,
bon of beef:% The, wort nt C, red.
al this country is,large, gettln '
9.71:414: gt ri 11;e' 4411P: $eietiee,t iha;:e1::P4:;:pep4::e!tit lastr s;t4.):9751
:tir#8.;;;:t ae6enrd:rItiri;:ris' a5:
and tbelo fed 'and at Illeend Of tine. •
ty days are s elivto ChICAgos itita ere
oarefiltry culled, Ord ortrontlylitothtke,E:1tp:a.beeton
aPdThP7. estr
two-peillee poet* Mere then Canadlen
szehaitptIpede. Orr/164%1r tootrhoeurghegadnoaurwttietntleviere:
arOve on the:other sitie_et the Atlantic '
mei a disgrece, to Canadian breeders, It
has alWaeo Strtick enit:'ort thiaphate of
the matter rt there Is a smut ilelttilt
Our Provine of elanitoba 'and', In , what
Is VAS Saskatchetion, as weir ad.seme
Parte 'Of %Belo, fiir the finishing of .
tbeee eatile.;1 think -if these ;tittle could
-bieteken by titer Mtigitobe farreee$ in the
fell end put Into; teed lots and fed on
aconeatseeengrd atithiCon, thtoa:wlatrd-Ve,e‘oulde pparato.povr;
.weit feideed-to finieh these cattle hero
safeguarded ;Market la, Europe or in the
eaat. • think 'that, cold be done very
profitably. We have mare coarse feed
In this proyince and in Saskatehewan.
huh/ anYisether Part ofethe woeld-that
1 Ivitow of.rlt iC a ridiculous thigg to.
ship crittle and also to ship our 0010fSe
groins. I ,loterid 1.4 119 there:1101Y lot°
this questieneWitie a View to establishing
a peying and proiltable cdttle trade from
Manitoba to Europe.
SILAGE GOOD TO USE NOW.
Now is the time to comrnencirstabllog
and feeding' the cowe nights Ao as., to
v.'ork then/ gradually over to whiter
conditions. ,The autumn pastures are 'no
longer very nourishing, and, though fur,
nishing gocd, dt,e1 ot appetizing for-
age they shelled supplemented, ter
beei tesulte, With green cora, bay, roots '
°rTshielarege'leall, dnonthrnIngdellItetitere 1114athaineasuilanie.
Many dairymen lohor under a false im-
presslori Utak silage is not good to feed
uotil it has, ou,red ter Six weeks .or
neimth in the Silo". ,This is a Stake.
Silage is at 'Its very 'bests during Met
week idler It Is entitled. At tb stag@
fertnentation , has only nicely corn,
menced, anOhe Itrilt *age of the pro-
ees.s gives the cut corn the odor And
flavor of fresh cider, At this stage'the
coWs will eatIt.greeeilly, and do Well On
it Cattle which wietild require to be ac-
customed to cured, silage will eat this
sweet, fragrent feed' at once, without
derriut. The only caution necessary le to ,
exercise care when throwing out the
silage to keep the surface level, to airoId
digging hotee with shevel Ot fork, and
to tramp areitind the edges Oceastottally. • ,
ft must be rementheradlhat„ the unSet,
tied surface is loose and Uhless 614
tdtohe.teilitevre8alte'irPSTrtointYn"vrdaPalYiadY1Ye'sdittrY:
Ow:sitneg wton:eiramisessieilielcisy.itinutulnill:wtiougdho:
the ;silage some • baste experienced a
hut there need be, lie 41010111V If one
feeds a reastalablei Antonia pet day and
observea the precautions above Ind-
ealed. '
. MAN Dkrit11101btlibra.
011 lilt Wfly,,111101.10 Oriellitll 'typo.; -
Seye.,,,CernisO
ndeitvt,ek3o1PielnoetlItti!apnle.lxV°Seltesghte:Part:011ig: Oetrlilit4aile.
"Man will fall, becettat Of his very
phyakiloglats.: utta,,w111.,Salt .ttan ,
ntore;11111 toaaVert What Vas. he&
Tore he_ beefilne lord Creation:ft,. .
;/1,11Driith6ep.ifd?teieuvillgitaleit74t4ifultelbYt113rtirle4e.
of takfultite 41' the bingen Roo -
hit Seas %ate ta ebundant eviclOnce
• .higrieSt ilevelolfillerit and Is on the me
ot tootterte,s ctithile, nitinti, _ort: tir ate: twh 1,1 siv
',h; lout, to',,lletrie type tat tntettor tot '
the eXietifig
tio:Urits:111: :1144, :41St.tuttOntitdoittiti:$
grata' htiVe • teediteR, Mete ,Ineciallted*
el4bOrite` ileiVe Alga 'he burtontir or, '
liable tat • ageom," *tito the phi/kilo,
gist, f, 4,110 ithrala ,eeilly
•?1,0iieuisli!"4t.,'Iolteoss°,1:4411b*Htierlehi,fnirett4settafiget':Oritairtolitia. t0e4ritgialtrIts,
;
liOetilg. • ptiffits to the einirmous
COSS at Witter MI a 0611111041 thd
Peasant It of lb* detatierationi Ile
ifklitinte probably will bet the plague
trorn*ht the, coming lower min wilt
,r6tH NV4141404 *INS *dere* •
Wirt SU '*e. to bit Ma
Bletritelis ate, grotallig feebler and. Pw.
ing )hikir pmirer to **Altitude too& A*
f‘r` tee!' Ors, XeSellIfe ftelfeett That ft1
14ba"101)1. P'.ct410A°'tied tiorkdatty-
eaf, eYent in thew; dttys
be Hid
reti„ ton, tilyoutArFicAt44"iiiiiiint.4613166*wwithtli
ati# non* %%lett *tle
aro ityntradhelle 10.(110.
*mod* to X.
ess
• 1
e
a
t;
04
Of
/VI
ft
fr
to
tri
et
to
pa
Ire
1
OCI
;11'
Be:
A
tleit
nit
too