HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-9-23, Page 6•
OTTAWA., Sept. 20.—Asn]Oleg visite
bag inn Geswul Ezperiemsaal Lee* e► the
• IPplwt time, esasot tell to be gingrk by the
.thagelfhwat appearance of the eiplaatt+p
maw then, Monibg es i0 iMl
e tori et, dead after field, with . hit*n$ of
from tee to seventeen feet, a000rdlnt to Ike
T.ri y trader ezperimeot. All this 1. the
' sore aollowt le as the harvesting of the
*reale is completed, and essay fields made
ready for the fall plowing. The Indian oore
la all la robustness and riohoese of fullers
assert@ itself as the chief fodder mop yet to
be garnered, or to be mon correct and med-
e ra,iUoed.
hieing aware that the oht.f oh.mist of the
Experimental Farms had, during the put
Eve years, made • special study of the Dern,
plant, asoerNtning by lnvestig.tioos carried'
ea in the laboratory and the field. the *mi•
ciao oh►nges to composition and nutritive
value that took place as ns crop matured,
I called at the laboratory end obtained from
Mr. Shutt, the Chief Chemist, the follow•
Ong valuable information to respect to the
e on. Drop
Of fele Teres," .aid Ur. Rbats, the
iep.rt.noe end value of this fodder Drop
have impressed all farmers and dairymen,
not only in Oaten and Easters Canada,
Mt also is M.uitobe and the Northwest
—Territories ; for this orop has been foiled to
M unpsralelled a producing a large amount
et succulent nutritious feed that is special y
adapted to keeping up the milk flow daring
the winter months. This fast induoed the
to institute • series of investigation@ that
would give us definite knowledve es to the
best varieties to plant, the beet methods tor
their culture and • knowledge as to the
right time the Drop should be out, whether
i1 is to la preserved is the silo (which is the
best plan) or to be dried in stooks.
Without troubling you with the analyti-
est data, which are to be found in the an-
n ual report of the Farms Ie•f issued, I will
proceed to give you, in brief outline, the
Chief results and conclusions th.t we have
been able to draw from our work. h was
quite a common practice, and indeed I am
merry to say is still prevalent in sone perm
yet, to sow the oorn broadcast. This is a
glilat mitat a `aid attics thettteekosesast bs
any too strongly deprecated. The oorn
pleat to Dome to maturity to form OUR.
needs iota of room—room tor its rood, to
forage for their food, room above ground so
that .11 its parts may be bathed in sunshine.
11 u the sunshine that enables it to appro-
priate a large part of *1e noarfsbme.t from
tbv atmosphere. (lore- grown Lewisite
( w11I be watery. immature, scanty of esu,
e�
omits* on an average 107, to 159., less
cattle food than that grown in rows or
Mile. Gocu, liyie ail Orbits, takes its food
from twe sesross, the soil and the atmos-
phere. We have found, speaking broadly,
tb•t it is principally during the earlier
Magee of growl►, that this orop makes its
greatest demands upon soil pest food. This
points to the advisability of having the
wound well prepared prepious to pleating.
It should be richly mance* sad is said
Stith. Barnyard manure .ad weed Mlles
will furnish .11 the requirement& Claes Is a
responsive crop and will return with .void
interest an outlay in tbis direction. Thee
good filth means • eai'teble seed bed ; it .l.
se increases the abeorbtive opacity of the
moil for moisture, of which tae Dorn crop
sass • very large quantity.
Secondly. having the eons, in hills or rows
act closer then three feet. cultivation must
be kept up. The bene8oial effects of culti-
vation are two -fold. In the first pikes it
keep down weeds, which would rob the
crop of moisture and soil plant food. -and is
the second pleas oultivstion scarifies tb•
surf os, which has the remelt of preventing
excessive evaporation, and thus saves for the
oorn's use the supply of soil moisture.
Thirdly. the oorn should not be out ba-
ton it Domes to that period of growth when
the kernel begins to glare. Our data show
most conclusively that there is .tremendous
increase of food ooatltnena (derived main-
ly frost the assimilation of the oarbonio acid
of the atmosphere) during the latter stages
of the plant life. This increase amounts to
nearly one hundred per gent between the
taseeling and 'lazing periods. The folly of
gutting the immature crop to theretore ob-
-!Lana- M.ge see. - the mega..iaanra- Pari
stakes better and sweeter dwllage.
We would advise the pleating of such
varieties at will oome to eh* 'lazing stage
before then is maoh danger of frost. Lor` -
fellow, Angel of Midnight, ('roshy's Rarfy
sad others of this description are to he Dom•
i•esd.d rather than larger varieties which
will -net ear out In our se.soo.. Althoogb
h. yield hi toes per sore from the former
My rot equal that from the latter, our en.
dyttosl data .bow, beyond all question,
that the former Dwain much more reel
satele food and will make better ensilage,
" Finals en
Mr. Shutt wt on to say,
"it frost does mese before the crop is Mr.
vested, the eon should be at oats out and
pat sato the silo without delay, and there
will be little doubt het that Ib. snail•'e
will be geed and nearbbinr." A. V. W.
TORTURED AND HELPLESS.
Rheumatism has Hordes of Vletiau, and i.
no Reepeoter of Person—South Ameri.
e•n Rbenm•Ho Can Resists his Cruel
Grasp, and Heade the Wooed' he In-
tliote---Relief in Six Hoare.
Gra W. Platt, Manager " World''"
Newspaper Agony, '1'eresto, says "I am
as a toes for word' to express my feeling' of
Moues gratitude sad th•nkfulaees fey
what 80.* Amarieaw Rheumatic' Care has
Mme for at.. As • resblt of emperors I was
takes with • severe .task of rheumatic
lover which affirmed both my haw. i sof.
Send pain slimes heyeed hams sedersaoe.
iravttg beard of marvellous ogres by South
American Rbeamette Cara, I gave it • trial
Amer akin' throe don the pais entirely
kilb ate, and is three day. I left my bed
Mow every boos of my rheumatism has din -
appeared Sold by J. K. Davis.
ears Csmaftlesa
Materiel eurroundino are a great bele to
religion. faith, as ibis dWags. from.. R.-
gU.h paper will show.
•' De you allele say your prayers at bed•
thee t' asked the Suadsy Mebeol teacher,
afeetionataly.
" N. atlas• sot regular, I des'►," was the
mal
Why, Mary. are yen set afraid N ge Se
sleep at atgbt wittiest •skisg • blessing f "
Not when t sleep is the middle I ain't.
riles timed fa it to • Ellifhia--sietnnt.
artatag al s elessstes dived la dee
Ray.
i N Ag.sw's Olattmt . will eonaU mem
Oneof ipte _s;~M�a} throe to six airlift.
evrsiltt. !w Hied
Ind Static pe -Ares. LIs. gate.
=fikeats rheas, Ramona, towheespN
eMle Molpslaee •Galt. eh*. Rehm* be e
y, 36 sew. mid by J. L Dials.
FOR SUNDAY READING.
--'-. THE SIGNAL : GODETYCH ONTARIO.
• Aewrmaper e.rw..a Ups Mateo • di
o.uv.ut.at rose...^
Feels trembled, and answered, (10 tiny
tray tor this time; when I have a eea-
vealeut weave 1 *111 call aur thee.—Acta
xyv., Y0.
Felix was very wily, very timid and
verr eelhap, se Most ht us are.
Under the eireumetanoes in which the
world has entangled has -if It is rather
difficult to be auytbulg telae. What with
the teasings and cajoling,' ut perr.ual
ambition it minims u certain ameuut
of heroism tw a man to d,. what he
knows be ought to do.
There le no doubt that gooduew is the
best spiritual inveatufeilt a wan can
make; that uprightneee, integrity, gen'
enmity, charity are qualities of character
whose value is beyoud all apprai*aL
And yet ambition is an orator with duel
persuasive .pcevh that it can mmke the
worse appear the better uud half con-
vince us that an act at which our con-
science revolts will produce the Kapp*
neat we long for. We allow uursel :es
to be deceived by specious arguments,
and unwholesoeue lives mingled with un-
spoken regrets are the cou•equeuce.
We all intend W rectify things by and
by, but life slips away, the year. like
a- swift dewirie current eweoy- 50 sato
Old age, and shut we„ hoped to de re-
mains forever unaec untttlisheti, sb tar
as this life is concerned. •ginuiug with
false premise., tee inevitably end logi-
cally tin. to ri egacl
wtt�.,ar- tr��'+�eareeivR
ORONA*D CULTIVATION.
Mosta nem seely" a'' Meet Cade es all
°thee flap..
Good tillage increasers the available
tun supply tit the awl; it also coneerevs
ite moisture.
'Tees should Ie made W sand their
route deep tutu the soil, lu tela•. to for
tits against drought. 'fuss is dune by
druiwug the emit and by plowang the
wet .t t'J rather deep.
1lt:s e.ee/, plowing should beget the
v ry year the tree. are .ct out, rend It
eitimid be continued every *prau aunt
the habit of the tree is eatabliabvu.
Moisture le retained ui the upper seal
b) %try' fregwiut but sihallow tillage, b••
wean* of whose the surface of the lay.!
becomes a mulch aur the evil beneath.
'1'111age • should be begun yttat an Ruda
as the ground is dry enough lin spring.
This tillage "boom be repeated as WV*
as Duct an tett days through growing
11410.011 —from minus multi July or
A uguet.
tillage abouki nut shat for the. pur-
upd .yvae or kfliaµg wt
Lek
-g)}ltiyp;tivu,�[� rmtoaR
t[111t tying a lwee rVR1� -- iTl
it can' be of small utility when •tic tree
bee= -to Mature and rains become fres•
anent., lheelrmsdu of respite gives the
i -[reaves the opportunity of raisers
green matinee, •sad of addling fertility to
hitt Lind at trilling expense and with
tw harm to his trees.
I•'att plowing may be advisable for
farm crop,, but net fur orchards.
(July cultivated crops should be al-
k•wed in orchards early in the semen/.
(;rain and hay should never be grown.
1n general level culture is best. Th•!,
Modern cultivators, and harrow* make
mph cultivation easy.
Trees, ewer -ally apples. are ofte,l
trebled too high. because of difficulty of
wvorking close; but modern tools per-
mit the header to be made low.
Hansom with no projecting ,homes
nor metal turrets mould be used in
bearing orchards. These requiring no
whiftetrses are also useful.
Potnah is the chief fertilizer for Inuit
trees, particularly after beefing. -
• Potash may be -had in wood ashes and
muriate of potash. ;gni_ annual applica-
tion of i,otaah ahuuid be made upon
bearing orchnnls, of the muriate from
51Ns to TIM pounds to the acre.
Barn monuree can be used with good
r•e.eults, p rticnlarly on old orchards.
Cnitiration may be Mopped late In
the season. and a crop then be sown
aeon the land. This crop may serve as
▪ g Fern mitenT F*: T'1Or. L fi "'Bit.tr•,
in Orchard Bulletin.
we waste our energy and die in tbo
sad consciou ass that we have not done
the half of what we intended to tete. sad
have nut done that halt as well as ors
v ere capable of lining It.
It was au with-tioverapr Felix, and it
is so with the majority of us. He saw
that Paul's ductriae was the duly safe
doctrine, and he determined to adopt the
principles prupoundtel by him, but it
would he more convenient to 'lo *o at
some future lime, and very lueonvenient
to do so just then. The chance to
change himself from a bad ruler into a
good luau was kart, and it nater -Amite
presented itself. -
Tba4e is a similar story told of the
wild and dissipate/ .youth who after-
ward became tat Augustine. He trema
to have had two nutniea, es must of
s:; have. On a certain occasion, when
hie uubler nature, was in the *ascendent,
ha, fell on his kuees, crying, "O, Lord,
make me hbly!" but immediately his
igpoble nature wrestled for the mastery,
and he added, "But not yet!"
‘Ve all have the a rience.
There Ia.-a-. saint..an& Ode of
every human being. In some lives the
two skirmish with each other and noth-
inus; decisive is attained—neither obtains
the mastery. In other instances there
to a pitched battle between the two, and
though the fortunes of war waver for
a white,- the saintly wins the day ..and
the evil aurreu rs -unconditionally.
No man kilo IT -small that ba
tle has been fought So long as it de-
mands in d%ubt whether you are to be
governed be principle or by expediency,
y justice and truth or by personal am-
bition, so long you are building with-
out any stolid foundation, and your fu-
ture will depend hiftely on the tempta-
tions which may happen to come your
way. If you have clear weather roll
will get on without any serious mishap,
and appear to be a better man and a
stronger man thaw you;—really are; but
if some evil minded chance knocks et
your door with its weenie* of aggran-
disement you. will be is danger of belug
so dazzled that conscience will retire in
dismay and despair.
This "more convenient season" IS a
mere figment of the imagination, the de-
vice of the spirit of evil, a false pro-
phet, a dose of opium thrust down the
tbroat of your better self. There nev-
er was sad there never will -bee -a more
convenient sawn than now. The man
who waits until to -morrow always waits
until the day after. Difficulties accn-
nuelate with the passage of time.
If you are about to inert on a journey,
a•nd, standing in the doorway, watching
the" fiver,m owp akes of a coming storm,
you say, "L irM go in the afternoon," or,
I will go in the morning." the chances
are that you will wait Mani it is too
late to go at all. Every minute makes
your task harder to accomplish. Start
et once and yon will triumph over the
elements. The failing fakes will not
impede your progress, and you may
reach your destination before the storm
burst* ifi 1tg flrat fury. But If you exit
you make a mistake which may possibly
prove fatal. The snow heaps itself in
drifts, and by the time you have fn
made up your mind to start the roads
have become impassable.
Ina ir
Ism
ltngr concerns
8ii-000r, Or O!a .lint
can testify, and as all of us, for that
matter, can testify as a certain extent
The habit which you onght to break is
now dike a spider's web. ane .sweep
of the will and It is gone; delay and the
web hardens into threads of steel. and
only a giant's .triength can break it.
It you say, "I will mend myself by
and by," you will find that your 'goy and
by" will never arrive. k he a delusion,
a rainbow. a dream, a nothing. What
la worth doing at all ie worth doing now.
One effort, one mighty effort, calling on
ail the hosts of heaven for help, and
you will make a man of yourself.—New
York Herald.
Alphabet of Proverbs, -`
A grain of prudence it worth a pound
of craft.
Boasters are cousins to liars.
Denyihtf a fault doubts It.
Envy shoots at others and wounds
heraeif.
Foolish fear doubles danger.
God teaches us good thhigs by our own
hands.
He has bard work who has nothing
to do.
It costs more to revenge wrongs than
to suffer them.
Bravery is the won't trade.
Learning makes a Man fit company
for himself.
Modesty is a guard to_ einem
Not to bear conscience le the way to
silence It..
One hour to -day 1s worth two to -mor-
row.
Proud look* make foul work in fall
fares.
Quiet conscience is gniet sleep.
Richest 1. he that wants least
Small fanita indnlged are little thieve.
that let in greater vest
The bougha that bear most hang low-
est
Upright walking la sure walking.
Virtue and hen:Anew are mother and
daughter.
.e men make more opportunities
than they end.
Yon never hese by doing a good ret.
Zeal .witbout knowledge is fire wltbr•
Det light.
Cat woo. ••ClvtrletMw."
Mr. Oran'. Christian is • men of
Cilistlike mould. He 14 Hobert Storm.
the sot of a who turning hie
beck upon Statiew had wealth, gees mit
Into the wlldernees of Lando*, smiting
the wealthy and the ppoowerfnl with
scathing word*, and !seeking to reclaim
the f.Uee syn and the fallen warn.s
with whom he mute his lot. Over and
over .gain his likeness to (Theist le la -
u
pon.
not let a be misunderstood, Me.
O•lee s Christian ie no f'bH L He is
pe robeartt*tai Godhead, eery
hpm " tbihtgtz� V Me ail
M�1Neg InOe rngMg*R tlt weeep�It �btf �r
*e.It eved* tube a rtat tvld lgteeetR et
mss► foo�k
Combined Poultry and Dstrylag.
Prod. John A. Myers., director of the
West Virginia experiment Station,
writes in Hoard's Dairyman;
"11 we cwnbilu the dairy and poultry
bttaiuesa, we slake a most happy union,
and 1 hate attest wondered that .wr
dairymen do not place more emphasis
npun poultry as u source of income.
The poultry business' requires no Ir,yipe
nniouut of capital, and labor limbs the
fafm that would otierwM-be idle can
very largely be utilized in caring for it.
The sante Matinee that take the dairy
pr4ucts will be only Uro glad to get the
pevltry supplies, so that there is no ad-
ditional expenge in Marketing the sup,.
plies. Every ben propene, cared for can
be expect.l to pay telae owner at least -
one dollar netper year in eggs. and con-
aiderahle additionally either in ruin of
eggs or of chickens raised for sale.
Censederable poultry can be kept largely
upon what would otheerwisnt he waste* of
the dairy business. Buttermilk or skim
milk fed to bens will pay better than
need any other way with which I am
acquainted. There are wastes about
the dairy stable which cannot be utilized
in any way as effectively as by pouk.'y,
which piek up the lost grain, whether
• the Manger or in the manure pile, and
convert it into profit •
"Poultry properly handled gives the
farmer a certain and trope. income at
the tame of the year when dairymen are
generally most anxious to have the de-
ficiencies
e-
fkiencies of the dairy made good, and
then. Is never a time in the year when
poultry product's may not find a fair
market.
Mneit of der-mixedfood for dairy
natal. i. aArnlr.hiy .A.n,��t�.e �-
poeltry; li`tle additional building is
necessary; no additional help is reeqquired.
"For myself I prefer the egg prodwhne
varieties to the all-purpnae fowl, or fowl
that is especially adapted for killing as
meat. In eche long ran, 1 think the egg
producers; more profitable than the meat
prods ars. and that id a question If
tnate, and the point la not to keep any
newts upon the farm that sin not pay a
profit to the owner. The man who ex-
perts to secure both qualities in a
eislek -n is like the man who wants a
good bmf and a gox►ij daisy cow in the
latents animal. it is hurt to determine
what n man wishes' to do and work to
that end."
Ratjsr mamas Rigida
The instructor at Cornell Agricultural
College, Ithaca, N.Y., has sent out a
Ike of Ivies about butter making and
ripening cream. He says:
"The prat -tient part of cream ripening
is this: Keep your vessel eo that it all
may ripen evenly, and thus avoid lose
in churning. Raine the temperature to
8`' degrees' or IRO degrees and keep it die
near that temperature as possible until
ripe, and tben terms before churning, Well
ripened eream should be coagulated or
thickened. It shook! ram fvnQl a height
in a smooth strem m, like oiL When n
le is dipped into it and heli in the
hand, lit oho. ri .tick an over ht a [hick
coat. not running off In streaks and
aborting the surface of the paddle. Whelk
the last drop. run off the paddle into the
vat, they ahottid leave little dents or
depressions, on the anrfsce, which do
rent close up for an instant The cream
should have a satin gloss or fresh sur-
face. Churn until the are the
size of wheat kernels, en da'svr off tbs
bnttennitk, and wash thraagh two or
three waters, mhirilng He chum a few
times around. Use from a pint to *
gaart of water per pound of butter.
Have the water at a 4amipetw.tnre.oF40
degrees to 45 dtwreas in hot weather,
and ties 50 ester to 82 agrees In
winter, always taxi the sea-
son, natural ity of the butter.
warmth of the mem anal Mite at grave
*lea. 1f nen M ant ogre about feeditea
the washings, 1 would pat some malt In
my first wart water. it will help M
float the grannk+ bettor, and perhaps
cilmolve ostt the ear in to acme extent.
1 would Ptberbtty Mk the butter in the
Aura."
Davy Rsggw.tiea..
isillf sew in*id yiskl *100 meads ts11t thea .avium.
Many • sow 1. dolma her hast to inn
her owner into • poorhoteie: many an-
other row 1d, mry$ ng off the nrrrtsrage.
These ate sires. --rad swtew -
j1f'td��etir lr; M miIIlii::rt sntilir(w�
We awn of the isnrnrnin m'- w.Ati s111
er
g rto.est abbess hat sin ssplswathea Is
�tya 1 A was et Anal AY Wawa
THE WHITE RIBBONERS. 1rteads ilirba� ei�dos ..d a 1w e
eats d
UM essay:einealltes. The while
*thawsNew fsrmsd s -circle, mused
Minds sad soy " God be with you ull we
steel vita." w whish lie madame joined.
Ho. J. ?ami{Ms bee* the mesuag wit►
*..tint of Oounty W. Q.T. U.
H eld I.:wtagsars e• Tkenday Sept. e—
°Meere riareed sad angertaseadys-
d.ate .t sae Tarts.. aepst't-
meass Appease*.
A convention to organize the Wo-
roes's Cbristl•n Temperaaoe Ude. of Hares
county was hold in the Temperance sal,
Wingbam, at 10 A a. on the 9th bet.
Alter dovotioa•l szeroises, ou•duoted by
Mrs. Brtddleowne, of (orton, Mite K. M.
Fisher, who was appointed president of
Huron county last December by the provin-
cial sub -execrative, briefly stated the object,
of thelmeeting and the bemefla of organika-
tien. W. C. T U. work in the comity had
been s.rioaely, reseeded for the lack of the
chain of sysepsb y Mid 0o-oper•tioo found
in W. C. T. U.00aaty or gioration. They
were met tor the first time to form • chain
of living Christina women, binding each
other olo..r to use smother is orginwtios.
wises* motto ki "Fee lisp sad bow sod
native land." The cab eat shall be to
strec&thgp.ths local unions and assist them
in carrying out the plane of the provincial
union and to arouse the women of the
comity to an orgsmiaed effort for the bsaiah-
meat of the liquor traffic. A secretary pro
tem being elected and tellers appointed the
oh•ir was declared vacant, and the election
of officers by tallot resulted as follows :
president, Miss K. M. Fisher ; vice pros'
dent, Mrs. D. MoOilliouddy ; corresponding
e soretsrv, Mrs. Chas. Gillespie, Win/than):
treasurer, Mrs. Biddleoome, Clinton ; audi-
tor, Mrs. St0wert, Seetorih.
On mottos it was resolved that the con-
vention praised to enmities the ooanty,
which was represented by tinm following de-
legates : Mrs. D. McGillicuddy, Mrs. Stod-
duk, (ioderioh ; Mea Briddleoame, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Criob, Clinton ; Mn. Smyth,
Sestortb : Mn. 11. Pallia, Mrs. J. Ritchie,
Miss L M. Fisher, Winghem. Visitors :
Mrs.R/1td,TeeswsJer ; tuts. Smyth teacher)
8tatorth ; Mrs. Hiss:, Wry.
Smith, Mrs. Armstrong, Lucknow ; Mrs.
Grant, Paisley. Committees on plan of
work, resolution and finance were then ap-
pointed. Morning wraith eloped with the
seowtide hoar of pryer to meet again at 2
r a.
Afternoon session opened with the presi-
dent in the oasis sad Mea l saas atheism—
lag devotional azaroies. Reporta of local
onions were than read and adopted on mo-
tion. During the afternoon several excel -
papers were read ey Mrs. BiddIsoome,
Clanton ; Mts. Ritchie and Mrs. Grant.
followed by discussions on the various lines
of work presented.
Mrs. Reed, of Tesswater,tbea gave • drill
en parliamentary image, showing the law
and order by which public meetings should
be conducted. Question drawer was open-
ed and replied to by the Dowty president.
The executive met and appoiatsd Ibo fol•
lowing superiatendeoWiof ate :
parlor meetings, Mrs. Paulin, Wisgpmt
work among himbsrssei., Mrs. Btddiseeme,
Clinton ; work enema sailors and fisher-
men, Mrs. Holland, Oodertch ; curfew bell,
Mr. M. Y. Mel.sas, Sesforth ; railroad
work, luau, Criob, Clinton ; press work,
Mrs. D. MoOillouddy, Goderioh ; *weagel-
ietlo work, Mrs. (Rev) Smyth, Sesforth
prison and polio., Mn. Stoddard. God.-
rioh ; exhibitions and fain, Mies Jeanie Po.
tock, Wiogham ; @M atti&o temperance in-
struotion, Mn. J. Ritchie, W invham ; Man
these legialati,.n and petition., Mrs. (Rev.)
Bond, Sesforth : flower and dslioao mig-
.i.on, Mrs. ReeebT president W.C.T.U.
Blyth ; juvenile and medal wettest work,
Mrs. Mahal, Seatorth : unfermented wise
Mn. Young Ooderioh. The convention
then adj,uroed to meet again at 8 o'clock,
when • public platform meeting was held
with the president in the their
The meetlsg was opened by singing " All
bail the power of Jesns name," when Rev.
D Perris led in prayer. The address of
*Monne on bebelf of the local union was
Siren by Mrs. C. 011lespie, in which she
said i* part se the work was oomflned to we-
asel as her klagdo.. its to her trust obs
ooa • a Oleos with the great enemy
of the home end the church, whiob is Nei
saloon. Mrs. W. Pringle was then celled
on for • orb„ responding with the pathetlo
" Cas • boy forget his mother." Mayor
Morton extended greetings es behalf of the
tow*. Lars. Dr. McGillicuddy. of Gods -
nth, responding, said she heartily .braked
the friends on behalf of the delegates for
their kind words of welcome and their
generous hospitality. In conclusion the
said : As. result of this meeting more thug
ever I trust we shall be impressed that this
temperas°, work le God's work rood that we
each bays been addled by Him late ear alf-
ferest departments of work, to be oo-work •
on with Him in path* away from oar
people that that bag ben rad is the treat.
esrees y
t hindethe Ooul he., and which is
the those of so mach poverty and .in and
misery : let as .eek unity of purpose in •11
egg t.mpes*aes org ai.•tiose, .ad for the
guide** of the Hely Spirit in all that we
undertake.
D. MoMorrsn, of Laoknow, wan tame In-
troduced, and rents -ed sweet anise cm the
harmonica, tram.* and grafter. mid to the
delight .t the MOM played the " UN&"
A silver medal mate* was them etsisele0
5, Mrs. Reed, el Teamster. wiieb asst
fellows
MaD.U. 00Irrldr.
1. The worsens orneada
2. The Hilda and the Ltgaar tradio.
& Stro.g drink 1. ragtag.
4. A Christmas mosey.
bf, Dews with the Waffle.
• E• i mprimis& It most be *bled
gbh
1. 14eve. H. Park
Arnie. Lawns bees pewee-
, oweeded the media te sea-
t 1►• 4, Mia Asdry Jesus, d Tess*
water, wMsb was prMswted on behalf of
the eryesh•tiee by I*. Masdeueld, M. P.,
welt a few suitable remarks. Dr. Maedea•
riff ,1.. *He geed ars d his tip while IM
judges were Setnweaski. sod bis address te
ithe sadism' was fall of Dowels l and
ea11.
osis—" We nest ase the pra�eemd� ger
tiR people eeuvbeed shut Hey stars weedi-
�Kf�a >tspr of the aMreht., ter os the
e&.ssb a.mhwablp rows IM napeasibinty
d the Igasr teal,.. nos I tMy wererc
as
t. the vows Shayaswattibtt*bs Lord'. table
they ws.1d vete gob*katearr lead. MA
U* Uag ere*
al Wm ve
pparkibiliion.w Beset Ow two eaill ger
We awed we flys tompeuYM word* el
+Ora kir li • sal Yt. stew.
Pm=eg•
K. M. Fisher, oo•■ty president, and
Mae. MM M1llesddy, comity t.00rding more.
tart', were appointed to astead the proviso -
lei twsventiou to be held at Breatiu*d es
Goethe 12, 13 and 14. al* the Donn** st
Toccata.
The following resolutions were 'mai-
semi" adopted es the close of the after**
swabs :
assol.trrloae
The W.0 T. U. of Hares County, to ooa-
v*stioa assembled, bslleviag the Indio in
intoxicating lie sore latgattaw is both grin•
otpatl lied in 60‘10•• do reiterate our policy as
is direct opposition to the whole system,
therefore:—
Resolved, that as a County Union we
will work and pay aao.asingly for its ea -1
termination.
Plebisoits,--Prov. Report p. 156, 3rd.
Farther resolved, that we disapprove of the
teeming toads/icy to hamper the vote by •
direct taxation aobeme, mid we urge local
*Looe to work and prey for as aatr•m-
melled vote.
Togaoou. —That we greedy. deplore the
ass of tobacco among the young, therefore.
Resolved that local unarms ay special at-
tack oa to •lsolontitic *crit 'os thte sotijeot,l
and that we endeavor to lay. the .:sting
ewe maint.tsed
Thanks,—Resolved we, the delegates and
visitors, would thank the siager,matioismt,
tine contestants, the pages, the Guyer, Dr.
Mot)otald, the judges end the hum/kin
W lnpham, wbo have many way oontrtbslt%
to the success of our first oousty coursed*.
The unions througbout the asunty wute
recommended to open a plebiscite fund, and
to as -operate with other oharob and tem•
pentium societies to be ready for the plebis-
cite campaign. The Demonist medal coo•
testa, public Inatome, and distribution of
Immature were also reoommended.
HAND-IN-HAND.
Health sad Happiness go Hand-in-Hand—
With
•nd-1 -Ha.d—
WiN stomach .ad Nerves all out el
Sorts, Health and Happiaem are Us -
knows.
Frank A. Gadlaces. Cornwell. Ont : "I
was Lor ssaersb rpetms. Areas sufferer twit
Indigestion, dyspepsia and nervousness. I
took many remedies without any relief. I
saw South American Nervine •drerti.ed. I
procured a l,attle, and tan truthfully say
it. is the best medicine I ever used, and I
stroogly recommend it to thyme reforms
es I did. A few doses wonderfully helped
that and two bottles have made • usw mom
of me." It cures by direct action on the
nerve centres.—Sold by J E Davis.
Canadian
Pacific - -
Telegraph
Patronise
True
Competition.
Tin 0.aa*n alt PACIFIC Rali.waT Sb
Tatassars W hew established to give the
imbue be i tee with fair rowel per
es* sompeettion.
It is mss•Red Os *slam erinoiples sllsi 111
the Interest d Id, patrons.
1t deserves the support of ever, MOM wbe
believes In oompetitlon.
Por dutch despatch use tile C.wpasr•s
Uses. ons swin
g wltb all lines ant blea
la Patted abates, Maeda and Borers.
Dlreot through wires to all points In 5.
NorthwestNrfttsh Columbia sad Patlto CMN
Moe—South Ride WeNdA.
= RASCWTPII
71 Manaaer God.rfab
The Kensiiwton Funiture 0
Limited. have ma arrangements with
J. BROPHEY & BON,
o< 'w'st•.t. to awry • fall Uns of their good.,
The pales out get
Furniture at Factory Prices •
teem hum. and by doing ss keep their mower
la tows, and have • Rood ehasoe of getting
seine
to !t back by supporting Rome Manu
factuOdfreersaMea bof y the Llompwsy's make ars ttdd
C197'16 BROS.
Plumbers
Steam -Fitters
• . Tinsmiths
HAMIL1 ON -ST
CI-ocaa®sich
iiiNEY
DODD'S PILO
or years I have been troubled
th Female Weakness and
Kidney Disease. I have use
many remedies, but nothing did
me any good until I tried your
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I only
used two boxes and am meed.
I wish you to publish this, rs it
may catch the eye of some
woman who is suffering as I
have done.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. WH. CRABBE,
Chambers, Ont.
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Always Curteregt3Yaairgaw.
FLAMM MILL.
chnaiis 4 Rhyllas
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers la all kinds of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And builder's material of every dea,Ipues
School Furniture a Specialty.
AMUN ITION..
Our
Stock is now complete and
is one of the largest and best
_ � selfattgd o>Lt e_Ll sritlpl. -.--
ieenBn SRELLS
In any quantity to suit the
purchaser. Shells loaded with
any charge while you wait.
We have a full Weak ..,
POWDER, SHOT, SHELLS, — —
PRIMERS AND WADS.
—O.. MOCK Or
RIOT eon.
They are sure fire but only kill
• se a s esti..
DAVISON & CO.
TEM UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE.
WE MAKE__.sm.—
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
An sines awe 4 s. Id Mi.♦�
oonaeeetlws.
wiRITs POR PitiONIL
THE Oe(sl ANTARIO SEWER*T. s.PIPE CO
Otee.wloo .
o•atlew aT s..rm TSRONTC
MANITOBA
- ... FLOUR
LI O$ TO WORLD.
I have just remind • gest Milli that 5
from Lake of the Weeds mta ``gm
wine. it
The floor le wade from the cream of
the Manitoba Wbeat end le the Mat
iba world ale Igasdeae. This float is
now erred for seem
D. CM/MELON'S
B____ . .:
People who bay rear shield not mom ._
this os 4ortnnity,
811110tal RAM. to i 113111111111 iota'
Large Quantities.
fmade
l std
oust wboMtemei a -!s see&
D. CANTELON.
ionirr MUMS
AC
IOU Ssrrvi R
PURIMIr'I*$ ares STRIENGIViii
111 1IK,0M, nos the awes 011. Ulm ale Airless mod
,,.yrs nimt ladisoi minift is rem 1 .r ram* ingoillailaw
ired.110•11 err ami ter gwetret aiM.
•10111011111011b_