The Signal, 1907-5-2, Page 5SMALLPDX IN HURON.
PEN AND SCMRS.
,1 • _ _ Reports of Its Outbreak is South of
County Exaggerated.
het
'r A tilde loge. a utila•
e trt. f
t A soft Institution. a •udene dream "The people in the south of this
And ate Y etry Y sievert dart county are somewhat excited over the
tit fresher than a Wountaw stream. exaggerated reports of the outbreak
1" do simple is lie been of nine, ofsmal163x In the vicinity of Dash
;,:,s °n a s raw for Dow hope and joy. wood. One later dim atch says : -It' 1 r T. thousand Yvan sines it Daae. b still vows touch doubted that the
disease is emelt
itare ►s(t It younger than •boy. pox. There have Ix en
1 r
no deaths from tho disease, which
Most believe to lie it form of itch and
nothing more. The dilaaaae leaves ou
James Wilson, United Htateo Hoare- utarks and those affected are ill for it
tar of Agriculture, was discussing a short trate only. One dents ucenrred,
a rather antiquated kind of farming. but it is claimed that, nithough the
"it Ir about All profitable and logs- patient, a Man, had the allegel itch,
D cal," hie said. "as the weather reading Ito did not succumb to the diselaw+, but
of a Connecticut tarn[ hand i used to to spinal trouble, coupled with x
know, severe chill, which he suffered through
l
--This farm hand clouted that he going tl, work to a div, -h.
could read the weather infallibly. On
"That the itch, or smallpox•, which-
could
walk with one one afternoon, x • frog ever it may Ino, is of n contagious
croaked, laud he mid: character is illustrated by the fact
-We will have clear weather for that there have been a very large
Ttwenty-four hours. When A frog ninober of cases since it first aippeAred,
croaks in the afternoon, you may lir some throw mailable ago. Uutil within
'a'. sure of twenty-four hours of sun- the last week or two there has been no
shin,.' effort to quarantine the patties
--We walked one, and In twenty min- afflicted, but now some three or four
utas or so a heavy *bower came up, houses are under surveillance Road vig-
and we were loth drenched to the orous Measures are being adopted. to
° skin. stamp out the. trouble.
*You are a fine weather prophet,' "One reason given for the fact that
c..I said I, an we hurried homeward there has been little attention paid to
t through the downpour. 'You ought the disease is that among those
i to be submitted of yourself.' afflicted has been a larrgqe pensntetgts
a
,' •Oh, well,' maid thef farm hand, Its goexl-livin people wlw believe in
E.3 'the frog lied. lis to blame, not me. taitu cure. '1'bey have exercised their
i}I Am i terpamuibles fur the morals of faith, and point W the fact t`ot they
that particular frogF have withnot exception r'>reovered as
u{ " idence of the efficacy of their faith.
•.The people of Dashwoaxl feel
B;,
n aggrieved at the fact that the village
' 1i Here Is another weather indicator. has hwvn practically isolated Pince the
An exchange says : "Un.ightly tele news wont xbt/oad flat throw was
graph wires and poles can lie con. smallpox in the place. An effort woos
# verted into a weather prophet if made GI cut tiff -taKo connection, halt
rightly understood. Everylxody is this did out succeed. However, the
ex farmer 1
tamlllar with the huniwinK noisy s beer corn doing their boar•
which these wires looks on certain nes" elsewhere, and till- DAnhwo/d
i° days. The telegraph wires running liusiness people auspevt that the
° north and south never haul At the runirs tegmding conditions in she vil-
1{ same lune with the wires that run lags have Ix+en spread by persons not
Peat and west. When the wires run- disintrrtxet d.
1 1`111119 east and west hunt it iudicatrs Htiwevrr, it ib expected that there
that there will lie afall Ili temperatinP. will Ili- it,, further trouble. The
But the whew that ratio north and health authorities having placed those
wealth indicate that there is to Ile a Affected in- • lunrantine, it is Ile.
�i rise in the temprratuae. They lie in lieved that touHdence will nt oner be
F i to hum ten hotmrs oar More beta re
the rtntm -,I...
change in temperature.'• Try at The Exeter Times last week hall the
i following couuuvnt
to s f, "One irport tram the Provincial
i li fie ' bnealth drpxrrnrnt ail 'rurtintel sxytl
+ nprlalr Is cinch for the poet Ik,11'."rile Provincial authorities la."I'Ll e•
itlyd•dn1, 1 rIP1'i. sal-Illciotl.Iast Week And bring able to
yr i` Vlow
xf; 111111,
Ake w1n1, a
from
�, i -•,.' xr«rYtAu11. 1 wal %ourcem -wait Provincial Inailee•lor
As you may-ee, gen. to %how It
I Or. 13e11 up to inv.-tigite., tiu1•h w.L,
m spring to a Cinch for the poet ;
lion.
ol was the finit rlait the l:1tb1'. IIP. McCue, X11/•, aif ('rl•dltmll,
lin platay.' 1., , elle to diagllone lilt rase
s ,W � AOlgll Ns tllllxlllmot, and make•d that the- Prov.
('inch, be ))• aurin) health an-pector lie called ire.
sun' and bow wtli hte 4" know It ,However, the cases are not nearly
S. aper.. V • cinch for the post •o alarming as pictured, neither ere
ra..hYp there As inmiv its Irported. lis Dash -
p o e uth'aftt.oa t'E s I wtxxl. Rct•taxiieK to Dr. McBride, what
va a ra Oiddap 't`,'N F + # ales, diagnosed tit*- rnsrs m- snoallpox,
r fro', 00 I1 old Pea . I. it t <` I rinere sin• ai111y five air six otew... Ilona,
i f; r?tt l k 7" of which need rAu.e abtrru. Thereate
three limier.. ender quarantine still
is a this will lie lifted in R few days. The
ri( A correspondent bonds the fellow- I hotel was under quarantine for R
1+A tingo 1 ten and Scissors : ca,I - of days, Lot the patients wer.•
After A atoiny passage Armes the {1,ovl-d to anolbei building. the Jeune
Atlantic, a beautifully dressed womandisiofrctl-ll and the cxrl taken down.,
01 remarked In her husband a% they I i)r, McBride- says there u- no fuetlwi
loader! at New York. „ Isn't it good danger of mere uutbrenks, every case
n Ge sot f.) at i►gein on terra-cottA';' Iwing w•atchrd,
rK 1 "lir. Nt urns• informs os there is only
,uta 9 4
lonehollme in CrPtliton •irides• gvaran-
t c lei e.Ytil "t` r tine, and that the cases Are of it mild
form. In the matter of the voting
HYD lesam. • spinning. I ..ked of the run rnxn Neeb, w hu died, it an ntxted that.
>; it hearer Aad any to •Pars. hr land a slight altjwk and continued
c "torts once.- ke replied. "t a runny I %pun, I to work Ill a ditrh, rootructe•d a cold,
Amf l Etre them to Petrgy fur hair." whirl proyasl fatal.
1 s.ked of the sky It hisatars were all right. "in the township nutside of C li-
•,. air if be bad over-.uppltee. �d
He solid: "1 hart two which were tether too ton and Dashwc then- Rile several
case-, heat not of a malignant form.
tb I save them to Pasgy for eyes "
i ••IL was reported in E:etre last
1 asked of some fay% who were cutting out week that there was a case in town,
r.
dowe
r- If they bad anyremnantaor.rnpa bet the report was Without founds.
They -aid : '•w s had er-raps of the -e poppies tion. It was only a cane of hives."
•�" of our.,
But we lave them W Poetry for lips.- a -- - --- -
t: 1 sald to the lin. "What becomes of the RIGHT BREATHING
That Yoe may not have nssd when it olean r' I CURES CATARRH.
He mid. At then areany left when It stop.. -
171 gave them to Peg1y tier man." Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs in
I artfully coaxed him to .pill theta all out
1, ted scatter teem over the miles. - - Nose, Throat and Lungs.
t Aad that M the reason. I hat ent a doubt.
That PCs'. always dhuplwx wiW »andi The only natural still common sense
method known for the cern of cea-
a tirrhal troubles. is Ily-u•uiei. it is
T bn•nthe•d throughock
an ingmaio is let
W ' hat to do with the+ lxoys has al- inhaler, sea that its nedicented nit -
f ways been a connodrunnamong reaches that most, [-mote • air -cells of
grown-up people, and Pen And the nose-, thrust :and lungs, killing +ill
Sci*eore offers the following crentribu- cateurhal germs, weething the irri-
tion towards the di*cusnion of the nib• toed mucous membrane, And restor.
ject' ing a healthy condition.
Boy* are not greatly int-rexted in Hy -o -ilei Knws right to the spot
ethics or manners, hnL are trying to where the catarrhal ge•rtils Rte present
have a good time. It the average Troy in the nose• throat and lunKol #anti le-
is shown how he can have A really strove the genus we that perfect
good time without teeing A nuisance health is soon tesLor d.
to older people, and without foster- A complete liy-o-mei outfit with in -
Ing evil habits in himself, he will haler rosin halt $1.01 and is sold by
mleablyy be quite ready to acrPpt Jas. Wilwm under guarantee to re -
such
direction. He dtlewn't reedyy fond the money unless the remedy
want ti he ttiouble*ome air to he Feel, gives rentisfAction.
but he Sues want fen. A ley ran µs
scarcely Ile expected to sit down rales A Cultured Community.
ly and ask himself whether his fun ture
is h''
{Ir�Bing to he a means of disc-euifort to The auto from "Circle -lar" ranch
ala elders. !f he did stop le think listened with apath�• to the
rNew Fnq-
he couldn't always se, unaided, just btnder'�'Account o till- rhoire crater -
where the hnrtn lie* in any Kiven line tainments tr be enjoyed in his native
of Action. The duty of helping hiui to city.
Ptse the evil in certain kinds of tun, -:We have everything that's really-
and
eallyand of tralning hien to find the great- worth money out rnr• way, 1 guess,"
Pat pleasure in the Treat kinds, lips with he said indiffen•uth•. -Why, on Jan -
his gulardiann who have hwi experi- oary 111h the hold the world-renowned
Price In loth youth and n ittlirity• hell ringrrs ; January 11)1h• Hal
Thus, if the boyo ere nn -lily. the fault i3rown, the KKr•ateml. rnrnetist in the
lira with the parents or guardians w wid, and .laniary 314t, grand pro -
who permit them to spend hours on duction of tvillinm Mhakespeare's
She soviets, with no responsible per- •Ia•w•itl, the Crosto l:yr,' i tell you
son to check or advise them. It Ihat wait great! "
might not he a bad plan to take the "What did Yoasn say was the name
''
names of Boys who are unruly on the of the play ked the New Hog -
streets or in public meetings, and im• lander.
Pose a Ane on the. parents who are --Here, we for yourself," said the
neglecting the training of their off- man front the ranch, land he passed
spring. out it program headed, "Grand Poo -
al action
oo-duction of Louis X L"
"While it is, of course, a latitude il'
to say that a wine teacher learns by t` OPINION Oh A J. M. -
Instructing others," recently observed --
an instructor in a ppreparatory school Calixte Richard Foods a New Lease of
In Hnmklyu, ,it is permissible to re- Life id Dodd's Kidney Pills.
mark that he frequently picks up
some curious InfornAtion in thin way. Acndia !•tiding, Kent Co., N, B.,
"1 once asked a boy to expinin, it he, Ap. 111th 04pecial).-Calixto RirhArd,
could, the difference Inetwe•en animal J. it., well known land highly re -
instinct and human intelligence. It nperted hen•. has given to the public
was it pretty hard question, but the bin re•areons for his faith in Doold's Kid.
lied was equal to It. ney kills an a rentraly for kidney tile -
It we had instinct,' he sald, 'we ease, Mr. Richard sa s : -
thould know everything we needed to ••I teas troubled with kidney disease
know without learning it : hilt we've for forty years and found myself a
got reason, and so we have to study worn-out man at witenter-twn. Rut
ourselves 'most Mind, or he A fool.' " after using two ixixes of f kedd'n Kid-
ney Pills 1 find All my pains gone and
p i can employ all Illy days with the best
results."
of the crewas 4t heard in the seer, Dodd's Kidner Pills are the friend
iMkwlMan fonnMgtobabble: of old solkt. They make them tee)
T1�e tells es rabble on every hand, young agadn.
r as,IDarrow le eparrlttg for tneAle.
71qsawt M armedrg sad no.tn1 .read
7lie warm from ars warm bed is worm) The heart is easily convinced by the
TA} ii1loan all te1111nor with musical Ne" eloquence of living love.
Ile seaward tkayav merrily squirm Ins.
Tis blYwar an making s bluff on the trap •My wisp snot t nt of A mit in anther
esw are p�nuret r1 ag— to an advertisement of a sere method
Ib wtikA aad tM ilbft Poeapy1 d my of getting rid of Auparflnonls fat."
knew us" uleapeleugM aepriegtag. --And did she got the information she I
wantodr' "Hurts; she got a repel
The Its on aat oaa of time Is to spend tailing her to sell It to the soap man.
It
owmadolli IM foloptese ,-mystk, then., Tlmaa.
THF. SIGNAL: C.OD .1tl('1!• (►N rA lO
MONEY IN HOGS.
Brooding of Pigs a Profitable Espert-
ment if Worked Properly.
At present there is money in hogs.
sometimes we get snore money into
them than we know how to get out. I
The ratting of hogs, like every other
industry, requires brains -not in the
hog, for that isn't necessary, but uu
the man. Of coarse there are educat-
ed hap. We often Seo them in the
railway can occupying two full estate,
while other people are crowded two
in a seat. There is often money in this
kind of pork, but the only way you
could get it would be to steal it.
You cannot expect to make money
�n hop it you 'start into the business
every time hop get scarce and pork
high sand drop out when hogs are
C
and pork down. Everybody
knows this without being told, but
the trouble is to know just when to
sop, sod we all flop at once. The con-
segneaes is, the packers buy, our hor-
when pork is down and when we g,
out of business and the price of pork
goes up they sell it to us for a big
praoe. Then we get mad and go to
raising more hop. The hog buyer
knows when there an plenty of pork-
ers really to slaughter and down
drop the price.
When Hop Are Cheap.
Yes, there is money in hog rfisfng.
even now, tar the man who gets into
the business when hop are cheap and
who late up a little when they get
cheap again and who has hogs to sell
when prices are high; but there ought
t) be mpney in raising hogs at any
time, and it ought r et to require a
Prophet to tell when the time comes
W buy or to sell anything, except that
it should be sold just as soon as it is
ready.
If the farmers were organised just
as the manufacturers are there would
be no guess work about it. We could
know just how many hogs there were
at any time anti, could regulate our
herd accordingly. We ought not to
overstock the market one year and
run short the next, because we lose
money by an doing and the consumer
is taxed a half more on account of it
by the middle men who buy for specu-
lation.
Get Good Ones.
If you. are going to raise hop; flet
good once. it does not cost as much
to teed the best As it does to feed the
pcs)reet, and the best will pay yew dol -
len where the poor one will pay
dimes -but in order to make hien pay
bast you must feed him well. He will
Pat a heap of stuff that would other-
wise go to waste, beat don't limit him
I-) that. He likes pie, but if you are
going to feed him on piesryou must
bake a big batch of them. A pig was
put up for an eating machine anti
should be run at full eapacity until
he is a hog, and,then killed before he,
has time to stop growing. Don't get
the growing pig too fat, though, or
he will not grow so fnat. Give him all
the food he will eat bat of the kind
that will not fatten him.
SOME SHEEP POINTERS.
Practical Hints For the Guidance of
Shepherds.
If the ewe's udder is caked, foment
it with hot water containing s slight
infusion of opium.
There's nothing like mother's milk
for the lamb, but when the mother
is short the milk of a "fresh" cow
is the next best thing.
Save some of the best ewe lambs
for your own flock. Those from good,
twin bearing stock are best.
Keep the sheep pens dry with plen-
ty of litter. Put in fresh. clean straw
A GOOD TYrs or WGTRDOws.
often. Keep the pens level. Bake
them over if they become tramped
and unevenly packed.
Do not allow the wool to becomes
damp. It takes a long time, to dry
and may cause colds and pneumonia
The success with the early lambs
depends upon the capacity of the
mothers to supply milk. To insure ,
this they must be fed on the prow
varlet, of food.
Tfie only Bate place for neer-born
lambe is where the cold cannot chill
them. After they are a few days old
they will endure almost as mach as
the old sheep. It is wonderful how
fast they grow sturdy and able to
resist the cold.
Quietness is best for the ewe that
has just lambed.
The most profitable flock is one
where no ewes are kept that ass over
six years old unless there any be
some wonderfully prolific ewes and
some that are extra good.
A very common fault with a large
number of sheep berme in poor ar-
rangement both for the animals and
feeding, writes a breeder in National
stockman and Fanner. The barri
should be so arranged as to afford
the most possible spade for the floc[
sad at the name tirme supply easy
facilities for feeding. Stationary racks,
unless built against the Riding, are
inconvenient and (abstractive. Arrange
the sheep barn to facilitate early
cleaning and rellUering. Eliminate
narrow sharp corners and
poorly n .fed placer, sR watch are do-
Iawrious to the best interest of the
flock.
Now As a Loving Cup.
The msec belonging to the ancient
borough of Marlborough wan sent for
renovation recently, and when the top
was unscrswed it wan found that it
fanned a lowing amp, which contained
a document wfth the names of theses
who had drunk from it.
Marwrwy Up-to-Oaes.
A amorrompetandisarat of the Tablet, wrW
Ing from Seyvill, my* at Aetuit•. a iii
lie while ago a German Lady was II
mach pleased at having secured for
a eextsidenble sum the mummy of a
MOOS eat. She vas dslighland with her
bargain, and the Arab dealer was
quille astfsaed 'with the ams he re -
ends .
"Bat with abs aoricafly inherited
frau can first pear melht' sella the
, , I F rI I an '•>be b eget to a2 -
amine hear m®my. tike betel at it
sm
-TbML imot>:ageI byxPla" she
Mata. arks paaDaga I b rip ft open.
isMW wee this
t7itf"•"`til�viA
TnU1NDAY, May , 2. 1907 !j
GNI I,AtiI
SPRINU t• Rt;tt
1 p
"'A
IS IIEKE ; with it Cony's the desire to cast. o8 those
ieuts which have Clone {food service battling the
winter 3tornis. When you see our showing of dainty
Sprit." Foutweae, you will want a pair of shoes to
hri-llten Nall and ulako you feel more in harmony with
tho fresh Sprinn- dity3. p q¢¢
.µV!!7 fwd r , g) � p'• Ir i � l t E if g t a+`"c `� i'r•. ". i
err,' H1�n• L. .�ifi. t:':e
Models in Footwear
.11 i iN I N T1", neat, anti by far surpass anything ill
the lilast. We have a well -selected stock froul the best
nlnliuftchu'ers, and are in a position to show you the
N EINVEST and BEST in Footwear.
f
WM.
are cheaper trees which may eventual- I xavar v otrTssss. -- -- --
I i d
What the Ailment Was.
When Se•nlator Hoar learned that '
t friend who they thought had ltppen
dicitis was in reality suffering from
acute indigemdon he sealed genially.
it" IIv," said he, "that's goad news.
1 ts•juicr sur lily friend that the
treatable lies in the [Able of contents `
rather than in the appendix." --May ift
Lippi scut L's.
"It's simply astonishing the way
St George's
Baking Powder
has taken hold of my customers."
'•Tbasy'it makes lighter,
tastier, finer•gnined Biscuits and
Cakes than any other they .ver
used!"
Send for our new
Cook -Book - free. i
vatinmal Dmor k Cher-iml Ca,
ra air canesda, r,ientm. Moolreat.
to re mote .
Tile white- pine is very accommodat- 1 ual sad firing exert' , and then "fall
��a�ms��mam�tsa>•�p�
MO
L.lim���creme
AS4f
'
ouae, n res motions
added a fourth cheer on its own se-
L' n
...ra•r �.
Y
count.
_
_
This was sin rean the
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B.
Prince's twohorse carriage moved of!
towards Wasteninater Bridge.
E P PA U L i N, Local Agent
Gib to England.
• • -
The statue of William TT[. of
k
Orange, which the German Emperor
is about to present to King Edward,
Were ral)-tA wfren his Royal HihKrnesa
WHITE PINE. "`-u- drove up in Naval uniform. Within
as a bronze figure nine feet in height.
it will be shipped to England in June,
-- the gates wag a hull guard of -honor
when an exact duplicate will be erect.
Undoubtedly the Best Tree For Plant. complaseed of officers and men from
ed on the terrace of the royal palace
Nos. I and 2 companies, under Lieut.
ing In Ontario. Wildey.
in Berlin.
According to Herr Heinrich Baurke,
White pine is undoubtedly the tree Commander Guinness, introlured to
the sculptor who is making both the
to be preferred aliewe all other; fur the Prince, one by one, the officers
. tigllfw. thlp Emperor decided to send
planting in Ontario. It is a wood so under his command.
the statue to England after seeing the
generally useful and :-o acceptable to Having been inspected by til,•
6colptnt'+ rough sketch. "What a
woodworkers of ahaiot•t all kinds that prince the diva -ion went thrnit0i rune•
I eapital present that would make for
a ready market will always be ae bur-
England "' he exclaimed.
Pal for it. � v��,��
I Has Majesty's onginal intention was
Unfortunately wham pine trees suit-
to send a miniature statue as a private
able for forest planting tire not yet ��
I present to King Edward, but the idea
grown in large quuntitu•b by nursery- `
oras given tip to favor of a full-sized
men in this country. This is largely
"
I figure, which, according to the words
due to the high pnoe of Beed, which
I y ,.
nt the Kaiser's written instructions. is
at present bells at two to tuo and a
I
intended "for the English nation."
half dollars per Ixeuml, And is otter. ♦
Herr Baticke relates that the Em -
more expensive. Li many cases, in- -
peror spent three-quarters of an hour
deed, it has been found cheaper chea r Dr
n
in his studio on but first visit of in -
import the eecdGngs directly from �
� r,prctinn criticising the details of the
Germany than to grow them here.
historical dress given to the figura.
Two year old white pine seedling.
Hie Majesty seized a pa r and pen -
are found very satisfactory for plant-
ar"
cal. drew an outline of the pose rep.
idly
Ing
v
filled an each detail and explain.
Five feet spart encu way is the chs-
ed the points with his usual vivacity.
tance at whch thev are most often
He wan careful, however, to collect
placed; i. e., five feet apart Ili the
the pieces of paper on which he had
rows. and the rows live feet apart. i
made hie sketches and carry them
Four feet apart curb way might 110 � r
away with bind when _bee 4eparted.
Peen Ix•tter, but would require over, `
;,re per eclat. more trees. Often the
And Thin He Wondered.
white, pine cPtMlli!lga are. put only
Gerald --Don't ret feel safer with a
y'
every other tree; the other places are
dog in the house?
finest with hard rgoodnple, on good aril.
GeraldiuP- YPP: glad you came
._____ _, -, , •-� , I'm -
or with red onk nn poorer soil Both raixcs or wales 'an NG res ROYAL
are cheaper trees which may eventual- I xavar v otrTssss. -- -- --
I i d
What the Ailment Was.
When Se•nlator Hoar learned that '
t friend who they thought had ltppen
dicitis was in reality suffering from
acute indigemdon he sealed genially.
it" IIv," said he, "that's goad news.
1 ts•juicr sur lily friend that the
treatable lies in the [Able of contents `
rather than in the appendix." --May ift
Lippi scut L's.
"It's simply astonishing the way
St George's
Baking Powder
has taken hold of my customers."
'•Tbasy'it makes lighter,
tastier, finer•gnined Biscuits and
Cakes than any other they .ver
used!"
Send for our new
Cook -Book - free. i
vatinmal Dmor k Cher-iml Ca,
ra air canesda, r,ientm. Moolreat.
to re mote .
Tile white- pine is very accommodat- 1 ual sad firing exert' , and then "fall
��a�ms��mam�tsa>•�p�
ing in regard to soils; it will grow on I in for drilla" was pi
sticky clays or on sand barrens or Many of the drilla to of a spec -
on soils intermediate between these. I tacular nature, and out with
Nniural1v h, and
o It 1S a Well-known Fact h
it is hest developed on good remarkable precision,
ngticulturnl soil. Under very favor- I unity, The thamembenng of eld guns
nblP rsmdUimnP, in plantations, it I and their equipment, and lift g them
k
tray, from its eighth year till about' piece by piece through a "hole in the
Ili, fift--mith or : ixteenth year grow wail" was at once a good sho item
three feet per year. In the forest a and a test of efficiancy.
that particular men men who want smart clothes
yearly growth of twelve to fifteorn an- : The Pence watched every mo
swish character leave their measures herr
ro a
a with professional Ye, an
chca in bright maybe reckoned on. I Ment P
From forty to fifty yPnia is the lea t asked many question of the office
time thnt r•In he allowed white pine on points of detail. The drilla cam-
eneral assembly" was
trees alt the 'gm
WE WILL 61VE YOU CLOTHES THAT Wil -L PLEASE 'YOU
oriler to enable thern Lo at- pleted,
t.sin n g -A i7.P; and, in order to give sounded• and as soon as all the corn -
them a chance to do their best, twenty Paltuee had fallen in his Royal High -
years more should be allowed them. nem addressed them a few congratu-
On average forest anal the whale pine laOry w(a.�.
will make, on the avcragr, nnP cord of The nest order from the command-
"Prepareto
fl
�1 d� FRANK H e MARTIN
"'
Ing o�oer was, stand by
wend per year: on gout agriculttral gt"t'
soil rants and a half rords or more will to give three cheers." Then: "Three
+
Tailor and 1=urnisher "' I
be produced annually. cheers for his Royal Highness ih••
Prince of Walea! Hip, hip, hurrah!'.'
SEED CORN TEST. it`s` `
Important Point In Securing a Good
Stand In the Field.
For testing enrn take a tight wood -
#'n box eighteen inches square and I _
four to six inches deep Ina- of enme �C, CIIZYa p
convenient dimensionR), pet in two
hat
or three inches of rnoigt send and cover I ei IJerasd the three caaaed
with a piece of white muslin which a kind ala the red cad lbw itds
has been riled into squares about ten y
inehes nernss. Have the. seed corn
laid rin'n tnhlo or Rhelf where it will -- - - -
.M8?+1' AIA ,R, 1C711111- WErt^Rt.R+••a k`.
GOOD RAIN Or wa/Ts coax.
riot be disturbed. From the first ear
take kernels from near the butt, mid-
dle and tip of car, then turn the ear
over and take three more kernels
from the other side. Place these six
kernels in the first check or square
(No. 1); take six kernels from the
second ear and .place in the second
square (Nn. 2), etc., until' you have
sampled all of the can. Cover the
gram earefmlly with another piece, of
cloth about the same size av the box
and also with a second piece of cloth
enough laiger tt extend up on the
Aides to the top of the box. Put in
one or twn inches more of moist sand
and keep the, Mex in the ordinary
living room temprrsture of the house.
Add more water if the Rand bPonmen
too dry. The corn should germinate
in from throw to five davot. Those Parrs
whicse kernPiR do not all germinate in
flue days should be discarded.
LONDON'S SAILOR RESERVE.
Pl'lnee of Waters Inspects Roval Naval
Volunteers At Lambeth.
Over 7M strong, and in spick and
.pan condition, the 10 companies
forming the London diviRion of the
Royal Naval Volunteer IlAstene ns-
sernbled the other day at their drill.
hall in Commercial road, Lambeth,
fee impePttion by the Prince of Wales.
A arotrd of (Wople awaited the ar-
rival of the ?tinm Said haarts abrin
s King
i.
W sold for Spot rC'ash (tr lvt7� Ids will
?Iv �yoperson
AM he treater) alike, on price and same
ernes for every person.
r, In
event of a Llrl,*c l'In•rllas and a per-
ain w:ultin9 tine on fart of the, ccount, it
al he arranged by'note.
Goods ordered by telephone, the a olint
trill he sent with the goods and deliverer will
:ollect for same and },rive receipt.
lielow are a tett' of the numerous advan-
IJsres til the customer by the adoption of the
;tsh System
ail tk'x, r .''.iJ.er'ur `�a i5r�t•
oiled Win was j;.aS now $3.to.
t}� �
Fencing Ideal American - 5 per cent.'off former prices
5 per cent. off former prices.
and Table Cutlery,
to per cent. off former paces. •-�,t t at ��:�
Iardware, 5 per cent, off former prices.
:opper Tea Kettle -light, was $2.00, now =1.75 -heavy, was
is 40, now =a. IS.
Boilers, wets $4.50, now S4.0o.
10K Machines, $8,00, now $7 50
its..
Oil everything in the store the prices
vile he reduced. Now, who gets the advan-
agc ? Why, voll do by getting your goods
•heaper, ant ace do by getting the cash. i3y
;citing the cash we can buv cheaper and save
sur discounts. Do not ask for credit, as it
s unpleasant for its to have to refuse you.
1 }0"
CHAS. C.
LEE*
'Phone 22 House 'Phone 112
A
0
1
7