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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-05-25, Page 3FALL WHEAT CROP Discouraging Reports Received From Many 8octions of Ontario, Winter Rye Oame Through the Winter Well and Looks Fine, Reports received by the Provincial Department of ,Agriculture show thee the mon of fall wheat tit the province le almost a fillkire in many plitees„ while la others it le not up to the average. The wheat enterej the winter in excel - lea form, but in many lecalities it was MOer smothered by the heavy snow, killed by ice on undraitted fields or froz- en by the late spring frosts when the ground, Was bare. Reports from the Lake Erie district were favorable, ae were thoee from Limo Wentworth, Helton and reel. From York to Prince Ehlevard counties the reporle were not favorable, In Huron and Bruce coun- ties the crop wee a complete failure,and most of it had to be replowed. The report an fall wheat, clover and rye was issued yesterday, and that on vege- tation will be issued to -day, The first report follows: FALL WHEAT. The wheat emit in the fall a 1910 entered the winter in exeellent form all oyer the province, but ite present eondltions is most variable. In some of the leading fall wheat eounties it is described as an absolute failure, while in others it is regarded as a good crop; lout, taken as Li whole, it hi much be- hind the leverage of recent years. Most of the harm done to the young wheat was caused by smothetieg from snow, by ice forming on low-lying undrained fields, or from the very trying spring treats when the ground was bare. Sev- eral correspondents pint out that the unusually early and heavy fall of snow m.hich came before the land was frozen, and which remained for a long time, was peculiarly trying to rhe tender wheat, in some instatees practically rot- ting it. Injury from bleeds was report- ed in only a few instancea, and these were not of a serious nature. In those sections of the province tyltere the crop was a failure more of it would. have been plowed upbutfor the fact that it was meded down with clover, and farm- ers are anxioue to save the excellent catch of grass by resowing the patchy spots with some spring grain—usually barley. In a number of cases also some inferior fields of wheat have been left untouched in the hope that they might pick up with faveleable weather. Most of the reports coming from the Lake Erie JP" district were favorable, while in the "Counties of Huron and Bruce in the ad- joining Lake Huron district conditions were reversed, and a considerable por- tion, of fail wheat land had to be plowed up or resoevn. The erop was also „more or less of a failure in the Georgian Bay counties. In the West Midland district wheat on the whole was of fair promise, and the sante may be said of the Coun- ties of Lincoln, Wentworth, Halton and Peel in the Lake Ontario district; but the other eounties of tine district (York to Prince Edward) give rather diseour. aging reports. in the more eastern parts of the province, where but little fall wheat- is grown, conditions range from fair to poor. CLOVER, Reports concerning clover are RS- Var- ied ita those regarding fall wheat, rang- ing all the way from "good" to "poor.' Most of the injury has been done on old fields, and has ,heert caused chiefly from ice forming on low places, or from heaving on aceount of spring frosts. However, but little, clover has, beem plowen iln and the latest reports speak of the erep as making a fair reeovery. Several correspondents point out that alfalfa has been moth more severely dealt with than Mover by the trying winter and bpring weather, especially in the case of the eider fields, WINTER RYE. The aereage given in thie crop •i$ relatively email, but it has come through the winter much better than either fall wheat or clover, and is reported as look- ing well. ' e D ETECT ED. Washington Star.) - "What does your father .do when you Ask him questions?" asked one small boy. "He generally says, 'Pm busy now; don't bother me," replied the other. "Then when, I go out of the room he looks in the encyclopedia," • AFTE SUFFERING YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink- bam'sVegetableCompound Pox Creek, X.E.—"I have always bad pains it the loins and a weak. nese there, and often after my meals m y food would distress rae and cauae sore- ness. L ydia E. Pinkham'sVegeta. bis Compound has done me mueh goo& lam strong- er, digestion is bet- ter, and I ean walk with atnbition, have eneouraged many mothers of families to take it, as it is the best rem- edy in the world. You can publish this in thepapers"— Mrs. Wir.t.ratt llocitgvP,, Pox Creek, N.E., Canada. The above ift only one of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the l'inkhem Afedielne Company of Lyme, llassovhichprove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cotn. pound4 made from roots and herbs, actually does enre these obstinate eases of Women after all other ineano beet failed, and that every tuch tuf. tering woman owes it to herself to at lettet Rite Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound a trial hefort, subMife ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Airs, rinkliant, of Iiyukto Mom,* invitos oU sick %Vermeil to write her for miirier, She Iuts guided theritaiodS to kietait and hit *dyke is free. iniptes rheacis Clear the complexion of disfiguring pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and other un- sightly conditions; keep the hands soft and white, the 'scalp clean, the hair Jive and glossy, and pre- serve skin health by the use of Cuticura Soap assisted when necessary by Cuticula Ointment, uticura. Soap and Ointment e0ord the most eeonomical tvatment :or Itching, Miming, acety humors of infanta chlidren and adults, A single set is often eufaclent. soul throughout the worid. Send to Potter Drug 4: ebent Corp. noeton, tes.A., for 32-pageCuttourtsBoo31 on care and treatment of akin and heir. SAD TALE sort= TOLD. William Cullen Bryant's Wedding An- nouncement, Sent to His Mother. The following letter from William Qui- llen Bryant to his Mother, quoted by :Proiesscr petubb in "Stories of Authors," Indicates that the author of "Thanatop- sis" coule enjoy his lithe joke on Dem - Mon; "Dear Mother,—I hasten to send you the Melancholy intelligence of what has lately happened to me. newly on the eveuing of the eleventh day of the pre- sent month 1 was at a neighboring house itt this village. Several people of both sexes were assembled in one of the apartments, and three or four others, with myself, were in another. At last came in a very elderly 'gentle- man, I ale, thin, with a solemn eounten- ance, pleuritic voice, hooked nose and hollow eyes. It was not long before we were summoned to attend in the apart- ment wnere he and the rest of the corn- peny wiee gathered. 'We went in and took our smite, The little elderly gen- tleman with the hook nose prayed, and we all stood up. When he had finished most or us sat dawn. The genaltman with the hooked nose then muttered certain cabliatie exprete slots, which I was too much frightened to remember, but I recoiled and at the conclusior, I *as given to understana that I was married to e yowl°. lady by the rame of Frances Fairchild°, whom I perceived standing by my side and whom I hope in the course of a few months to have the pleasure of introducing to you ea your doughter-in-law, which is a mat ter of some interest to the poor girt, who lute neither father nor mother in the world." ELECTROPLATED PORCELA I N. The electro-oaanng process by which glassware is decorated with a network of silver designs has 2.ecently been extended in Germany to the plating of porcelain dishes, such as Matters, bowls, tureens, and tea and coffee -seta. Vessels thus treated tire said to wear better than eith- er simple porcelain or solid silver, being less fragile than porcelain and less sub- Jeot to indentation and deformation than ellver The isroduet is called electro- poreelaim and. Is eheaper than plated silverware. The plating Is usually of sli- ver, but sometimes of nielrel. in some cases, instead of covering the entire ves- sel, the plating is eor.fleed to the hand- les, knobs and edges, and cooking -pots are usually left uncovered within, be- cause porcelain can more readily be kept clean than*_..a surfaa4ametal. _ WHAT HE DIDN'T MISS. Pittsburg Poet: "How do you like this grand opera bill ?'' "I can't understand what they Are say - "That's all right. You ain't missing no jokes." •••••••••••,••••••••••*•ms••••imm.....10 OM or LIVING. One of the Ocattonezinofori.1-1,1gh Prieee t9 e1'eelui1(41 Wuritt Magazine). A men itIlti Xti. Witt neat given up farm- ies ui eee en tee nee; :run rOtftvng ,N4V. loni iiote Or whet they theught 41. store linguine fereltion la MM. AS retry u eve tatting tee train away Chiles reit came ettiorie greirile round the 4t4, 11411 at 1: Mita it loOlt.. "Volt 1. the sult-easel Vt 41411 atty theme grepee eller. ire well ill NOW e crew" etentineti tee man. "retit t1.0 t...%petoa esearaes," inagestee \Fife. "Well't be more their a cent a hex for tinese: 1 eheuto 'mow! I've ehippeci en. t•ualt of theta." Let eti orteal lit Lite city, whet vette the mail e oiturzeittent to :lad he eoulo rru,, buy that 2 vent box of grapes muter 10 cence. Vorty tents: The ex -fruit farmer rub- bed itie e$ee. Tliet WA4 411 4dV011ee or 2,1.te per t eta. ea the price tile buyere ueed, ie pay 111111. li-OW Itt tile Otis the eime made up? lexpreas wee ceely 1 erne That brought the goal to 3 eons tie Lite box returned. New York. Allow 1 tent more for riek and Mulching; 4 (erne. Non' t."0 ID 40 per cent. advance is a high profit foe a wholeseler; at eit fat* only 4 cents, ,All Otto retail- er's prefit of another 21 to 40 per cent. set meet the grapes should not be Rata - ed to exeeed 10 cents. What unseen bane hat, juggled privets up to 40 cents -70 Per cein. too high tor tbe man who ewe: 2.,ti3O per cent. too low Yor tile man wile e rime? Why. be could have Afforded to pay the freight, to pay the New 'York end of the handling, to pay a man to 1001t after the sale% and still have put away 50 per cent. profit on hie Vanes. Paying. the New York extortion ground Boot rents -the big greeerY, where the ea-fariner made his first inquiry wee on Broadway and paid a. rental of $12,000 a year. And then over and beyond these preliminary ehargee against the grapes, pitying a clear dividend of about 500 per .eent. each to commission man, whole. haler, retailer. No wander the wealth of the nation centered in the tittles? No wonder the boss and girls broks away from the farm to pursue that eveaulti This sort of game Made the farmer's nine -billion - a -year crop a sort of sluice box for de - peening goicl in city vaults. When the farmer, however, wanted a loan, he had to come on his knees to thee ben% vaults for it, But, perhaps, the grapes were an ex- eention owing to their perishable nature. Your ex -farmer continued his first-hand investigatioes of the things he Used to grow for the elty man to eat. The more be investigated, the hotter he grew. He found suen extraordinary conditions as , these: Potatoes, prree paid the farmer 36e; eost to the eity man, $1.50; advance 300 PCI' cent.. of which only $0 pee cent. went for freight , and handling, in the ease he investigated. Milk, price paid the farmer 4e; cost to the city man 8e; advance 100 per'cent; Pork, price paid to the farmer 4c to 6o; costto the city man 20o to 30c; advance Goo per cent. Wood, $3 a cord; city price $8; cost of cutting, $2; advance 100 per cent. Eggs, country price, 20e to 480 a dozen; or . to 4e an egg; cost in hotels 30e for two or 15.e an egg; advance 400 to SOO per cent. Cabbage, price paid farmer el per 50 cabbages, or 20 each; cost to city man ;10e each; advance '500 per cent. , Beef, per steer on to $60 to the farmer; cost to city man figured out on the betas of prices paid in the Senate Res- taurant, $2,000; advance 3,000 per cent. Wheat, $1 per 60 pounds; breakfast cer- eal, 15e a pound, or $9 per 60 pounds. Bread, Sc to 10e per pound; advanee 800 to 2,000 per cent. Now, our rarmer-mien haknot gone ter In Ms investigations before he became convinced of several things. Railway charges did not acount for the difference between the price on the field and the price on the oily market. The farmer alcne created the wealth; but he didn't create it for the consumer. He created it for the man who came between the pro- ducer and the consenter; in a word the middleman. A sort of copssus or gia.nt, that middleman appeared; -as you thought about Wit, with one hand picking the farmer's pocket and the other hand dig - 'ging into the city maeos coat tans; with one foot on the farmer's back and the other foot planted solidly on the con- sunser's stomach. Politicians and nolltleal economists are In doubt as to what causes the present high east of living. The Technical World Magazine for June gives directly and to the point, what no other publication hae yet printed -the real reason ler boosted prices and the remedy. ONE MORE OF THE PIONEER WOMEN Tells'her suffering sisters to find relief in Dodd's Kid - nay Pills. Mrs. Forrester Had Rheumatism and Other Kidney Diseasesfor Two Years, but D'ockl's Kidney Pills Made Her Well. Dinsmore, Sask., May 22.—(Special)— One more of the pioneer women ofSas- katchowan relieved of pain and suffer- ing by Dodd's Kidney Pitts, has given her statement for publication in order that other suffering women may profit by her experience. This time it is Mrs. John Forrester, well known and highly re- spected in this neighborhood. ' "My trouble started from a severe cold,' Mrs. Forester states. "My sleep was broken and unrefreshing. 1 perspir- ed freely at the slightest exertion. 1 had pains in my back and Rheumatism devel- oped, from which I suffered for two years. "I do not need to tell you that I was far from being a well woman when 1 started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. But now I am thankful to say my troubles are gone. I recommend all suffering wo- men to use Dodd's Kidney rills." Suffering woillen can learn from the experience of others that the one sute way to health is to cure their Kidneys, and Dodd's Kidney Pills always euye the Kidneys. INDI6(ST1ON MGM CURED STAYS CURED Not by Treating the Symptoms, But by Toning tip the Stomach to Do Nature's Work. intliolpteiorthisnrithe body be i nt!p ! e etreud orby. pee nourieluneut it grows steadily worse. Aeltiler Altiratilating medicines, which tyin,.the already weak stomach by mak- tt work beyond its strength, eiiuuld be need, nor pre-digested foods. wkleit do not excite a flow of digestive fluids, 4nd by distese eause the stounteh to grew weaker. Nowhere is the tonic treetment with Da NVillitunst rink rills more eleerly useful. Ito principle 14 to enable the stoneten to do in) own work by building up the mow and giving tone to the nerves. When these are vece more restored to their nor - mai health indigestion disappears and the eure is permanent, iu proof of these statements we give tbe experienee of hlre, Paul Gamma, Star City, Sask., who Nap; 'Tor more than a year I Buffered with all the terrible pains of indigestion, and my life was one of the greatest Misery*, it did not seem to make any difference whether I ate or not, the pains were always there, of- ten aecompanied by a severe bloating and a belening of wind. I did not even. get. relief at night, and sometinica hard- ly got a bit of sleep in my mieerye tried many remedies said to cure indi- gestion, but they did ine not one partn ele of good, and I fully expected that I would always be afflicted in this way. At thia time my brother came home on a visit and he urged rae to try Dr. Willianie' Flute Pills And got six boxes for me. By the time I had taken four boxes 1 began to improve and could eat with some relish, I was greatly cheered, and continued taking the Pills 'anti) all traces of the trouble had disappeared, and, I could once more eat all kinds of food, without the smallest inconvent- eoce, We have since used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in ottr faintly for other trou- bles, 1 am eo firmly convinced of their virtue as a family medicine that I have no hesitation in, recommending them to all weak, ailing people," Sold by all medicine dealers or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DID YOU EVER SEE A HORSE LIKE' THIS? Some of you girls and boys may think that thit is a funny -looking horse, So it is. But hundreds of thousands of years ago this little ani- mal lived. Ife was then about the gee of a collie dog of to -day, with feet something like a rabbit's. He was not very strong andthe other animals preyed on him. He soon learned that to run away front the large animals was his only way of living long. This running Madly developed his lege and feet, making the lege loug and turning the four toes into hoofs, As centuries went by he gradually became sixoneerer and larger, until at last he appeared as the horse is to -day. FRIEND DEAD. As the cables annoanced at the end of April, there paseed away in London, in his 89th year, Mr. Passmore Edwards, the philanthroplet and journalist, who gave away nearly all be had to benefit his fellowmen. Altogether he donated seventy-two institutions, such as lib- raries, eta., his last great gift being the presentation of the Pasernore Edwards Sailors' Palace to the British %lid For- eign Sailors' Society, London, for inter- national headquarters, at a east of $70e 000, talich he regarded as the most satis- factory deed of his whole life. . When our present King (then Priem) of Wales) opened the Palace in 1003, King Edward offered him it knigbtliood, as did Queen Victoria before, but he did not feel that he coulhl accept the honor. Had he sought honors, no doubt a Peer- age would have been his. No 'Cornish- man and no Englishman of our day more deserved recognition from the Crown. One honor he would lutve appreciated, whether accepted or not, namely, the of- fer of the Citizenship of London. So high did feeling run during the Boer war that the vote in the Council went against hint. Six Sailors' Institutes on the Atlentic and Pacific coasts of Canada are associ- ated with the greet society which bas lest in Mr. Passmore Edwards a most generous helper, who ever regarded its work as art agency of International peace and good -will A. MVSIC-LOVING (By L. E. isL Smyth.) She could. Whistle very sweetly, which Was Something of an eannee for the habit Altee wen Acquiring while work- ing on the pralrie hest onteide of her eoll house, Oue day, while in the midst of her whistling and pickingup corn -fobs, she happened to steno towarde the torte field that was only a few rods from the house, and was very much antueed to discover a jack rabbit peeping At her from behind n cornstalk. She stopped her week and at the same time her wbistlieg, to watch the fanny -looking title fellow; and he, just as soon as the whistling had ceeeed, be- eaonc at having attracted her Attention, and, bounding away, quickly disappeared from view. Aliee again began to whistle, merely - aft ail experiment, and presently the long ears pointed at her from behind another corn stalk. `She went on whis- tling, and the foolish little animal became so retakes that he hopped front behind the torn etalk into full view. She then whistlea her sweetest, and he came a few feet nearer. She suddehly stopped and after a few me- meots of dazed tndeeision, the timid creature began hopping back to the corn field ae fast as he could go, Sud- denly., though, she began with some sweet bird notes, mid when he heard the whietling again, the little animal stoped on the instant, as though she had transfixed him with a spear. The amused experimenter continued these sweet notes, with variations, arid the fascinated animal, by degrees, came nearer and nearer until within a few feet of the charmer, and there he eat upon his haunenes, literally "all ears," gazing at the whistler, entranc. ed, his long ears sticking up in the note.as if he wished to catch every Alice kept up the whistling until she was out of breath, and when she stop- ped the funny litle creature again looked dazed, and seemed quite unde- cided as to what he should do; then coming back to his senses, he was seized with a sudden panic. and, cast - frig around him a terrified glaneeh made long, hesitating leape for the corn field, where he &tilted into the shelter of the shady stalks, and (slickly vanished once more from her eight. After that. whenever Alice felt lone- some and wanted to me the jaek-ralailt, all she had to do was to *whistle ler him; and it was not long before he began to listen for her summene, while he peered cautiously from behind .4 cm stalk on the very edge of the field. —St. Nieholas, HAD SORE 4 YEARS Zarn-lheik Heated It In Few Weeks. Have you some old wound or sore whieh has defied fill doctors' reinedies? if so, yours is a case for Zaineltulel Mr, Oliver Sims, of Purvis (Alan.), writes; "I had an old irritating sore on aty forehead that had troubled me for four years. Zam-Buk was reemnniended to me and in, a marvellotiely short tune It healed the obstinate stow perfectly. rott may depend upon it that Mitr this proof of its power we will never la. with. OUt a box of it." As it rapid and, certain healer of ukere, abscesses, piles, inflamed pieces, cuts, burns, bruiees, scalp sores, eczema, eruptions, ete„ you NM get nothing to equal Zane -Bute All druggists and stores at 50e. a box or post, free for price from Wanallnk Co., 'I'orento. Try Zam.Buis Soap for tender skins and bahy's bath. 25c. tablet. FRUIT AND OLD AGE. Physiologists clann that growth from inhume.- to old age is a prccesz of grad- ual ossifieation, and that the stiffness of age is canted by the deposits of cal- eareous matter or earthly mita. There- fore, a diet containing a large propor- tion of thwe salts, food rich iit nitrogen, such as the (Treats, beans, peas and meat, increases; the natural tendeney to ossification, says Health. For this rea- son it diet made up largely of fruit, eantalus a minimum amount of this calcareous matter, ia seientifieally hest adapted to persons in advancing year's. Large eaters add to the liability of os- sific deposits from overworking the &inn. hutting organs by an mese oi nutritive material until their health activity is destroyed, and the whole system suffers in eonsequenee. Old age indieates fess food and O. maximum amount of fruit as food." 4 • ' Have you a Lama Back? If the lameness is due to Lumbago or Rheumatism: in the muscles the follow- ing treatment is almost certain to re- lieve at once. Rub the back and sides thoroughly with "Nerviline"—the more rubbing the better. The pain desttoy- ing properties of Nerviline will sink througle all the cords and muscles that are affected—the tension and stiffness will ease otf—Iameness will depart after the first or second .application. It is then advisable to put on a Nerviline Porous Piaster which will continue to supply Warmth and protection to the tender spot. Those who have used this treatment say it never fails to euro muscular pain in any part of the body. 11, 00NOREGS ORD INVEAMOATION "RURAL IONORANOM" Qi OLISII Is good for Ladle's' fine footwear as well as Gentlemen's Shoes. It does not soil the daintieft garment, the Polish being smooth, brilliant and laaing. It contains no turpentine, Try it with a match. It is good for your shoes. • THE F. F. D.ALLEY CO,, Liatited, 13 HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Eng, ••••■•••••••••••••••••1••1111••••••••=m, ......................-....-• ..."-----. -..—., A.,••••••••":"Avarmusaisav.vavalasmoommoi Working in The Gardenil' 103.00•4101.11161•01•Milalimiaaaar...sda.,... INSEBOGNIMON/•••9maiSlimOsiamaceaspugg. HANGING BASKETS, • Of course you cannot construct your hanging baskets.. You can fill and ar- range thou, however. Soil Similar and uotused for window boxes should he used. Arrange plants high . in _centre trailers around edge and fill in with pot used for window boxes should beas considered. • In baskets as fit boxes plante should be fairly well Crowded to get the best -effect. Water aikny and, thoroughly soak. RUSTIC STANDS,— • t Here yott have an opportunity to dis- play your artistic taste ea well as your. originality, ...Unmet anything in 1110 eliape of material may be etnplo,yed in the conetruetion oi ruistie stand. 1.11 you have an ohl dump still in tht! grounl it eau he transfermed into itt pretty and effective meta- adornment at ahnost no expeuse at all. An old tub, part of a barrel,er a wooden hex. providing it ie of sufficient etrongth to stand the weight tit earth, will do tie triek. Place J. on aw, of the stump, eovered with nark or suelt like, OF even paint ed, it will, when properly Meld, beeome a ring of beeuty. By planting climbers in a etrele about the root of the stump and training up to meet the trailers hauging front the Mixt at the- top the WIA010 may be eempleten ly eovered in a 'eery short -lima Or' you May sink a raection of a bark -tree trunk in the ground and yenduce a like mink. King etortes around the base is another way of doing'it. A hollow trunk or large root of te tree plaeed in the lawn filled with sweet salvia and • tri hers will add brilliant'o to the lawn. Then there ere a &men other ways ot forming ruetie etenas from grotesque. shaped bunehes of trees for it bee, with bark coveredbox for top, Or yeti may, at small ettpettee, purehas.e rustic etands (Greedy filled. The wive ones, white very pretty, have the disadvantage of allow- inft the earth they contain to dry out too quickly, This may ba partly overcome by lining them with mom from the bush or sphagnom moss. They are not advis. able, however, Put the tall plauts to the centre, trailers to onteide• hir rustle stands. PLANTS FOR FILLING. • While, as a rule, plants that do well in a sunny position will succeed to some extent in a partly shaded spot plants sttited particularly for shade will not do well if exposed to the burning sun, Any florist will lielp you in your seleetioa. Have plenty of plants in all eases, and don't leave any bare spots. Toey will be an eyesore all season if you do. White, pink, blue and yellow will re. Bove the ground work of dark foliage, and also the heaviness of scarlet flowers. Tall plants for sunny and slightly sbadea positiona—Dwarf Lantana, Can - nits, Coleus, Salvia, Irisene, Geraniums, ivy -leafed Geraniums. Low -growing • and trailing plants—Vinea, japonica, Vince Minor, Nasturtiums, sweet, Alys- gum, Nepeta or Glechoina Variegate, Othontut Crassifolia, Madam Saleroi, etlesembryanthetutino Roeetint, Gazania Splendens, tropaeolums, awarf ageratum. `Very sunny positions—Cacti, eche- varia„ agaves, sansevieria, zeylanica, aloes. Tall for shaded positions—Palms, &a- mino, eyprus, fuschias, begonias, sapidiss tree, Norfolk island pine, rubber pleas, asparagus, plumosus, pandenus veitchii eroton, Low growing and trailing—Lobelia, ouphel,, nasturtium, tropoeolums, ettn- • anomie, Wandering Jew, German ivy, lophosgermum seandeus campanula isolepsts, eonvolvulus mina, leopard plaut, anthericum variegatum, aspara- gus sprengeri, festuea gla-uea, sorpus riparlus, For backgrounds—Swed peas, morn- ing glory, trop000lum, cobea seandene want climbing nasturtiums may be Useci for backgrounds and shade for wine dows, Pot planta—Another use to which the window box elm be put to is as a Sort of eutriinering plaee for your house plente, By placing the box' out - tilde an east, west or south window ahd placing in it the house planta, pots and all, arranging them for effect, al- most all house plants can be improved. When plants are properly arranged, pack mom around them, The mom will prevent rapid evaporation, and ale° keep the roote cool and moist. Pla,nts wIll do much better than if pieced. on win - clow eine and the danger of their blow- ing off and breaking 18 entirely done away with if the box as propetly an- chored to the window frame. Use com- mon moss or sphagnum. FROM TUBERS. If grown from tubers these should • be planted in small pots. Later they may be removed to larger ones, and • finally into the open ground. While but little water should be given to the roots till active growth begins, water in abundance will be neceseery as the plant »develops, While the Caladium will .reach a nigher state of perfection when plant- . ed. itt a mixture of fibrous loam leaf :mould and well -rotted sheep Or COW 'manure in equal parts, to which it spriukling of mud has imeu added, it bus been successfully grown without the aid of any of these. Rich ground, well prepared, in it warm spot where there will not be too much sunshine, if kept fairly damp, will produce a growth that Won't disappoint. ••••••=1111••••••••••••••••••••d•P NMI -4; 11••••••.4 • BY AND ABOUT. "More unhappy marriages are caused (by the wife not knowing how to cook iitban by anything else."—Rev. dean L. 1 ord, Brooklyn Roman Catholic 4Chureli. , "When) girls are pitted against boys do the elassreont they aehieve more than tithe male students. They give closet. ape onication to their work and are more 'conscientious workers.—Prof. Margaret Maltby, Bannard College. "No woman las come into the fullness of her being tail she has mothered her own or someone's children,"—Mrs. Shan- .na Cumming -Jones, New York lecturer. "Girls who wotk for a living must tnutke at least $9 a week. Even then they bainly live and must saerifiee food iand other necessities to buy fasitionabie 'clothing, for if they au not dress well it way mean the loss of their positions."— Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury, of Simmons IC°11(ealieC "Vit I say every working girl has a ifuture, I mean one that lies within her town field of work. I mean that') the pi twho starts peeling potatoes in s. hotel (kitchen should aim to become et first- itless poetry cook e the shop girl should amok to develop into a buyer; the al Istenographer drive to become a high- priced expert."—Mrs...V. G. Brown, lire Isident New York Federation ef Wofitien'e )(hubs, Rossiter dohndon, of New 'eerie, ;ie: sons.founded et new anti -suffrage seeletth -which is to be. tailed the national soci- ety for maintetining American ineltIttn t ,•••••••• The lesteetrand longest notestop road run in; England is 2953'4 'name, from,Paddhentort to Plymouth, made at 54.8 'miles Tin hour. WHINSIIIIIMIS1111111110111111111111111111011110 Dissolves (s.tickly While it is unsurpassed in appeatance, Woe and taste, at the stone time the Most quickly dissolvied Sugar is Granulated 16 made in allteize grains, being in toarte, neulistnt nnd fine, and put up in manyweight, ineluding :21) to 1110 bag* and barrele, ' It is unequalled in giving satisfaction to all. Try it yourself. irair ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR rtEtterelltite CO.. tirillitol. MONTREAL 111 LJILIJL ILENCE. Instead of a sign, a though, JpeelAth enblinie/y weight. Instead of it Word, a deed, Dorn of discovered need, Indeed of a holt& a man' One Wild can say, "I am." A king and priest of right, Before him day and night. With feet in hely place, Gazing on -holy face. How still is the Christie( toy, Pare in its calm employ. How hushed the silent song, 11 day and all night long. In Elm my converse sweet Is speechless, yet complete. It T. Miller. Now, 0 man, cease for a Jittle from thy work, withdraw thyself for a while from thy stormy thought, forget thy weary and burdensome struggling, give thyhelf for a thne to God and rest eaten. ly itt Rini. Leave all around thee where God is not, and where thou wilt find no help from Hine; go into the inner chaxnber of thine heart, and shut the door behind. thee, Say then with thY whole howt: "I seek Thy face, 0 Lord; teaolt Thou me haw and where I should fieek Thee, and where anid. hoW I WW1 find Thee." Ariselm. THE DISCOVERY OP SIN. I should like to tell you how this thing happens. First, the man who conies to Christ with an evil -conseience makea surely but surely the startling discovery of ltie We. He lgarne that the sin which he hail committed has been committed against Christ, against God in Jesus Christ Ilia Son, Do not think this is something new—the discov- ery is as old a -e the days of King David. David perceiteed this; David ;had put it On record in the utatter,, the atroeious matter of that sin of his in connee- Um with Uriah's wife. David found himself in hell—miserable man as he was; and there in hell he made thie discovery of his life, that the sin he had committed he had commiteed directly against God. What! you my, against God 'What of 'Urinal? What of Baths sheban What of his own body and soul? Yes, agairet these. but "against Thee, God, Thee only, have I sinned and dozier this evil in Thy sight." And. that wee the truth of it, And a man 'or woman with a burderied conscience, who to -day comes to Christ in response to that Molt tation, will fhid the same thing. Be will discover he has sinned directly against God. "What!" says the sinner, "have I not sinned against my own body?" Yes, what is your own body? "Knowest thou not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost," the temple of God Himself? "What!" you ray, "have I not sinned &rind these ehildren, against those helpless ones about met" What are those children of yours, what are those ltelplem ones about you? Christ says: "Ire that of- fendeth against one of the little ones offendatit against Me," And when a men halt made this .dis- covery he is filled with a sense of awe and fear; he recognizes that he has struck at Christ; and then- this dia- covery of what he has dons twinge him an overflowing comfort and blessed hope. How, you say, can that thing beet It will tell you: it simplifiel the matter, it coneentrates the problem; it brings the whole weary business to a single point, He recognizes his sin- has been brought within a definite compass, and he recognizes that what be has done is, be has shined against one divine soul; and lie is filled with joy because he hears singing in his, heart theblessed good hews that Christ is ready, and alga and willing to flood him with forgive- ( nem; to take him up and redeem him, anti send hid on his way rejoicing. Who - never confesseth: if you confess your sins he is able and willing to forgave you your sine and cleanse you from alt unrighteousness. Lloyd Scott, Glas- gow. /1••••••.10.N... DISCORD. Is there an opposing Ma88 set over against thee? If it could do thee no hurt, there was no reason brought for thy fighting with it. And yet thou art a man of war. 'Why? Thou cut over all things to thy church, for thy church. Thou art for defence. Rocks, mountains, frozen north, are thy great' munitions. Who can stand before thy cold; who can lay seige to thy mountains; what mighty waves can cause thy reeks to dis- appear? Who is God like unto thee? God is our Defence; we are not greatly moved. He is our Proteetional He is our Protector! But thy power is aggressive. The war is earried into theienemyts country._ Rule thou in the midst of thine ene- mies. The strongholds of the enemy are being pulled down. Seeds of decay are sown by beneficent friends; they gert nunate, they grow, they shatter. How migbty is the light, how swift, how silent, how subduing. Light is the garment of God. Thy word is light. Thy presence is light. Thy light is the life of men. How mighty 18 the moisture of the earth, responding to the prayer of the trees, the gratis, the blades of grain, and flowers that adorn the ground, the glory of the summer time. How mighty is the dew, the small rain on the tender herb; silently distilling, penetrating, re- freshing, nOW mighty is the breath of God. Man hes a double nature. He is from the earth; he is from heaven. 't What is this thing of greatest worth Thal keeps two worlds at strife; 'Hell from beneath to work its befit -- Heaven stoops to give it life. .At the beginning Goa breathed into man's nostrils the breath of life, and he became a living eon). Who is this that cometh from Edon', with dyed garments from llozrah, thin that is &Flons in apperel, travellitig in the greatness of his strength/ There is the Answer: "I that epealt in tight- eousneee. Mighty to save." Oh, the wotteda of the bosses of his knuckles, how they bruise, Maim bite deep into the flesh! Ito t1avel 111 the greatnese of his strength. in the greatness of llie pftti- mice, his gentleness, ifie forgiveness. Tie has power to keep Away -enemies from you. from. your Children'. He giveth much—both grave and glory—but he withholdeth more. lie does not antwor your silly prayers. Ile is too hind, but he withholdetli oceens of twinge that tonne to many itlicl d, adt OntO It, you. Think of what Ito withltelds: He keeps battle hie servante from pre- snmptlions eine, their dominion mouth not. 4)11, how free ere they: Ile keep,' bath mere than eon thihkeamore than you will OV11 kliOW; bat Ile gives. haw - ever. uetifulnees. power (Ain ()there for good (Orval life. IL T. itfillet. 'knew lodgers eomplain that you reed 11,eiv letters." "'Well, (valet sok then% fineetione About their private Affairs. That, would be very indisereet,"..-Pete Yoke woe uoyuu puT KOLA Tor.1174,R.' A tt"'"" IN "AY BITINoTtItCuR FetOe'S eictoC? mese or His C e.TAII.- e • I ,. Sei - ' 7* ' ... e vow oo you teat `T'HAT lesmez LEGGED eTte we. * eretivies won -n THE COWTO ZIT, ON WHEN SHE' Gre'S 1-IfED .,.. WHY telt-le .1411‘-_,erete...s:111116-e.e. i'44../se :.oteee',... n a -- , men ;. 4.1. ,.31.-iirt,a.....'--,,,,.... 4 DON'T YoU -re.AT CC"' w 4:74 `...171, • -._.,......,r . 'IN,. 5 :el: si HER jeAtet'S BILL `-' - I; 0 taw *oyes., gcete vie* . Rootreta.. UP 'THERE? , 1421.4 CRUM At% Pitiets Aties -4..- -• et , r ,.14, A . -0,4, V. -*:q. \- ' • : 11.4 v ,r`. N''.:: , %AMA..., , , „..,...,4r, ,:t4.904... -i , THIS OThER. 004igitgetS Wohlr oter moo . goever in ...Ilk . !Ark. e 1 EI ,j.:*.,... ---- D -...-.2.- Ar_.,.. - .....104. ••••••••••,....de."' ..., . 1 ,......,,,P .. --- .--. ...,... o ---ft, i ka. ........, _. ,,,.(.-;. , .1 . t.,.., 4,:',. - C:k ''' $114 40a. —... Nis WHY 00 YOU is I'VE"WiiiNTS nitre% •TliOtr Otrt".. eteesteesu gotees .714Y SEN iv\o,i<tnG SAUER iertAtrr*tiOCIVIIMS , gl t ' ' / '17'. ema 'emit. wiPE teemeeleo Dtelete, tette Ofmaiesi' As I', - ''. , 4 . TAKING: t.t4ser elate: - gjI i 4.'1.0 1'1 . tA• ...., 4,01tia, 'W You TleAT . HY betty cetare u1 J OLD PE1 N P 1 ...-- - ThE'INOS viewer VIAND FOR. •rier vAt Utine Cenntenttn) ee - eep,e,,lee., A WI$C. - . GUY iol NCL & - Sut.t4 IGNORANCE 113 LAmENTASQC • .1 0 : ., 1,r t ...k14.1 0 . . ,.. zoo, . . lor. "AlbA4 ....... • 40 4 - 6 Mi , . .-- , , '47 !•,44:44":"'-i.. ' ' I , S • 1 ..•iim . st, ' , , , . a ..•..... ..:..- ..• it ‘-' ''..- •• IN _ -- - 11, 00NOREGS ORD INVEAMOATION "RURAL IONORANOM" Qi OLISII Is good for Ladle's' fine footwear as well as Gentlemen's Shoes. It does not soil the daintieft garment, the Polish being smooth, brilliant and laaing. It contains no turpentine, Try it with a match. It is good for your shoes. • THE F. F. D.ALLEY CO,, Liatited, 13 HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Eng, ••••■•••••••••••••••••1••1111••••••••=m, ......................-....-• ..."-----. -..—., A.,••••••••":"Avarmusaisav.vavalasmoommoi Working in The Gardenil' 103.00•4101.11161•01•Milalimiaaaar...sda.,... INSEBOGNIMON/•••9maiSlimOsiamaceaspugg. HANGING BASKETS, • Of course you cannot construct your hanging baskets.. You can fill and ar- range thou, however. Soil Similar and uotused for window boxes should he used. Arrange plants high . in _centre trailers around edge and fill in with pot used for window boxes should beas considered. • In baskets as fit boxes plante should be fairly well Crowded to get the best -effect. Water aikny and, thoroughly soak. RUSTIC STANDS,— • t Here yott have an opportunity to dis- play your artistic taste ea well as your. originality, ...Unmet anything in 1110 eliape of material may be etnplo,yed in the conetruetion oi ruistie stand. 1.11 you have an ohl dump still in tht! grounl it eau he transfermed into itt pretty and effective meta- adornment at ahnost no expeuse at all. An old tub, part of a barrel,er a wooden hex. providing it ie of sufficient etrongth to stand the weight tit earth, will do tie triek. Place J. on aw, of the stump, eovered with nark or suelt like, OF even paint ed, it will, when properly Meld, beeome a ring of beeuty. By planting climbers in a etrele about the root of the stump and training up to meet the trailers hauging front the Mixt at the- top the WIA010 may be eempleten ly eovered in a 'eery short -lima Or' you May sink a raection of a bark -tree trunk in the ground and yenduce a like mink. King etortes around the base is another way of doing'it. A hollow trunk or large root of te tree plaeed in the lawn filled with sweet salvia and • tri hers will add brilliant'o to the lawn. Then there ere a &men other ways ot forming ruetie etenas from grotesque. shaped bunehes of trees for it bee, with bark coveredbox for top, Or yeti may, at small ettpettee, purehas.e rustic etands (Greedy filled. The wive ones, white very pretty, have the disadvantage of allow- inft the earth they contain to dry out too quickly, This may ba partly overcome by lining them with mom from the bush or sphagnom moss. They are not advis. able, however, Put the tall plauts to the centre, trailers to onteide• hir rustle stands. PLANTS FOR FILLING. • While, as a rule, plants that do well in a sunny position will succeed to some extent in a partly shaded spot plants sttited particularly for shade will not do well if exposed to the burning sun, Any florist will lielp you in your seleetioa. Have plenty of plants in all eases, and don't leave any bare spots. Toey will be an eyesore all season if you do. White, pink, blue and yellow will re. Bove the ground work of dark foliage, and also the heaviness of scarlet flowers. Tall plants for sunny and slightly sbadea positiona—Dwarf Lantana, Can - nits, Coleus, Salvia, Irisene, Geraniums, ivy -leafed Geraniums. Low -growing • and trailing plants—Vinea, japonica, Vince Minor, Nasturtiums, sweet, Alys- gum, Nepeta or Glechoina Variegate, Othontut Crassifolia, Madam Saleroi, etlesembryanthetutino Roeetint, Gazania Splendens, tropaeolums, awarf ageratum. `Very sunny positions—Cacti, eche- varia„ agaves, sansevieria, zeylanica, aloes. Tall for shaded positions—Palms, &a- mino, eyprus, fuschias, begonias, sapidiss tree, Norfolk island pine, rubber pleas, asparagus, plumosus, pandenus veitchii eroton, Low growing and trailing—Lobelia, ouphel,, nasturtium, tropoeolums, ettn- • anomie, Wandering Jew, German ivy, lophosgermum seandeus campanula isolepsts, eonvolvulus mina, leopard plaut, anthericum variegatum, aspara- gus sprengeri, festuea gla-uea, sorpus riparlus, For backgrounds—Swed peas, morn- ing glory, trop000lum, cobea seandene want climbing nasturtiums may be Useci for backgrounds and shade for wine dows, Pot planta—Another use to which the window box elm be put to is as a Sort of eutriinering plaee for your house plente, By placing the box' out - tilde an east, west or south window ahd placing in it the house planta, pots and all, arranging them for effect, al- most all house plants can be improved. When plants are properly arranged, pack mom around them, The mom will prevent rapid evaporation, and ale° keep the roote cool and moist. Pla,nts wIll do much better than if pieced. on win - clow eine and the danger of their blow- ing off and breaking 18 entirely done away with if the box as propetly an- chored to the window frame. Use com- mon moss or sphagnum. FROM TUBERS. If grown from tubers these should • be planted in small pots. Later they may be removed to larger ones, and • finally into the open ground. While but little water should be given to the roots till active growth begins, water in abundance will be neceseery as the plant »develops, While the Caladium will .reach a nigher state of perfection when plant- . ed. itt a mixture of fibrous loam leaf :mould and well -rotted sheep Or COW 'manure in equal parts, to which it spriukling of mud has imeu added, it bus been successfully grown without the aid of any of these. Rich ground, well prepared, in it warm spot where there will not be too much sunshine, if kept fairly damp, will produce a growth that Won't disappoint. ••••••=1111••••••••••••••••••••d•P NMI -4; 11••••••.4 • BY AND ABOUT. "More unhappy marriages are caused (by the wife not knowing how to cook iitban by anything else."—Rev. dean L. 1 ord, Brooklyn Roman Catholic 4Chureli. , "When) girls are pitted against boys do the elassreont they aehieve more than tithe male students. They give closet. ape onication to their work and are more 'conscientious workers.—Prof. Margaret Maltby, Bannard College. "No woman las come into the fullness of her being tail she has mothered her own or someone's children,"—Mrs. Shan- .na Cumming -Jones, New York lecturer. "Girls who wotk for a living must tnutke at least $9 a week. Even then they bainly live and must saerifiee food iand other necessities to buy fasitionabie 'clothing, for if they au not dress well it way mean the loss of their positions."— Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury, of Simmons IC°11(ealieC "Vit I say every working girl has a ifuture, I mean one that lies within her town field of work. I mean that') the pi twho starts peeling potatoes in s. hotel (kitchen should aim to become et first- itless poetry cook e the shop girl should amok to develop into a buyer; the al Istenographer drive to become a high- priced expert."—Mrs...V. G. Brown, lire Isident New York Federation ef Wofitien'e )(hubs, Rossiter dohndon, of New 'eerie, ;ie: sons.founded et new anti -suffrage seeletth -which is to be. tailed the national soci- ety for maintetining American ineltIttn t ,•••••••• The lesteetrand longest notestop road run in; England is 2953'4 'name, from,Paddhentort to Plymouth, made at 54.8 'miles Tin hour. WHINSIIIIIMIS1111111110111111111111111111011110 Dissolves (s.tickly While it is unsurpassed in appeatance, Woe and taste, at the stone time the Most quickly dissolvied Sugar is Granulated 16 made in allteize grains, being in toarte, neulistnt nnd fine, and put up in manyweight, ineluding :21) to 1110 bag* and barrele, ' It is unequalled in giving satisfaction to all. Try it yourself. irair ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR rtEtterelltite CO.. tirillitol. MONTREAL 111 LJILIJL ILENCE. Instead of a sign, a though, JpeelAth enblinie/y weight. Instead of it Word, a deed, Dorn of discovered need, Indeed of a holt& a man' One Wild can say, "I am." A king and priest of right, Before him day and night. With feet in hely place, Gazing on -holy face. How still is the Christie( toy, Pare in its calm employ. How hushed the silent song, 11 day and all night long. In Elm my converse sweet Is speechless, yet complete. It T. Miller. Now, 0 man, cease for a Jittle from thy work, withdraw thyself for a while from thy stormy thought, forget thy weary and burdensome struggling, give thyhelf for a thne to God and rest eaten. ly itt Rini. Leave all around thee where God is not, and where thou wilt find no help from Hine; go into the inner chaxnber of thine heart, and shut the door behind. thee, Say then with thY whole howt: "I seek Thy face, 0 Lord; teaolt Thou me haw and where I should fieek Thee, and where anid. hoW I WW1 find Thee." Ariselm. THE DISCOVERY OP SIN. I should like to tell you how this thing happens. First, the man who conies to Christ with an evil -conseience makea surely but surely the startling discovery of ltie We. He lgarne that the sin which he hail committed has been committed against Christ, against God in Jesus Christ Ilia Son, Do not think this is something new—the discov- ery is as old a -e the days of King David. David perceiteed this; David ;had put it On record in the utatter,, the atroeious matter of that sin of his in connee- Um with Uriah's wife. David found himself in hell—miserable man as he was; and there in hell he made thie discovery of his life, that the sin he had committed he had commiteed directly against God. What! you my, against God 'What of 'Urinal? What of Baths sheban What of his own body and soul? Yes, agairet these. but "against Thee, God, Thee only, have I sinned and dozier this evil in Thy sight." And. that wee the truth of it, And a man 'or woman with a burderied conscience, who to -day comes to Christ in response to that Molt tation, will fhid the same thing. Be will discover he has sinned directly against God. "What!" says the sinner, "have I not sinned against my own body?" Yes, what is your own body? "Knowest thou not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost," the temple of God Himself? "What!" you ray, "have I not sinned &rind these ehildren, against those helpless ones about met" What are those children of yours, what are those ltelplem ones about you? Christ says: "Ire that of- fendeth against one of the little ones offendatit against Me," And when a men halt made this .dis- covery he is filled with a sense of awe and fear; he recognizes that he has struck at Christ; and then- this dia- covery of what he has dons twinge him an overflowing comfort and blessed hope. How, you say, can that thing beet It will tell you: it simplifiel the matter, it coneentrates the problem; it brings the whole weary business to a single point, He recognizes his sin- has been brought within a definite compass, and he recognizes that what be has done is, be has shined against one divine soul; and lie is filled with joy because he hears singing in his, heart theblessed good hews that Christ is ready, and alga and willing to flood him with forgive- ( nem; to take him up and redeem him, anti send hid on his way rejoicing. Who - never confesseth: if you confess your sins he is able and willing to forgave you your sine and cleanse you from alt unrighteousness. Lloyd Scott, Glas- gow. /1••••••.10.N... DISCORD. Is there an opposing Ma88 set over against thee? If it could do thee no hurt, there was no reason brought for thy fighting with it. And yet thou art a man of war. 'Why? Thou cut over all things to thy church, for thy church. Thou art for defence. Rocks, mountains, frozen north, are thy great' munitions. Who can stand before thy cold; who can lay seige to thy mountains; what mighty waves can cause thy reeks to dis- appear? Who is God like unto thee? God is our Defence; we are not greatly moved. He is our Proteetional He is our Protector! But thy power is aggressive. The war is earried into theienemyts country._ Rule thou in the midst of thine ene- mies. The strongholds of the enemy are being pulled down. Seeds of decay are sown by beneficent friends; they gert nunate, they grow, they shatter. How migbty is the light, how swift, how silent, how subduing. Light is the garment of God. Thy word is light. Thy presence is light. Thy light is the life of men. How mighty 18 the moisture of the earth, responding to the prayer of the trees, the gratis, the blades of grain, and flowers that adorn the ground, the glory of the summer time. How mighty is the dew, the small rain on the tender herb; silently distilling, penetrating, re- freshing, nOW mighty is the breath of God. Man hes a double nature. He is from the earth; he is from heaven. 't What is this thing of greatest worth Thal keeps two worlds at strife; 'Hell from beneath to work its befit -- Heaven stoops to give it life. .At the beginning Goa breathed into man's nostrils the breath of life, and he became a living eon). Who is this that cometh from Edon', with dyed garments from llozrah, thin that is &Flons in apperel, travellitig in the greatness of his strength/ There is the Answer: "I that epealt in tight- eousneee. Mighty to save." Oh, the wotteda of the bosses of his knuckles, how they bruise, Maim bite deep into the flesh! Ito t1avel 111 the greatnese of his strength. in the greatness of llie pftti- mice, his gentleness, ifie forgiveness. Tie has power to keep Away -enemies from you. from. your Children'. He giveth much—both grave and glory—but he withholdeth more. lie does not antwor your silly prayers. Ile is too hind, but he withholdetli oceens of twinge that tonne to many itlicl d, adt OntO It, you. Think of what Ito withltelds: He keeps battle hie servante from pre- snmptlions eine, their dominion mouth not. 4)11, how free ere they: Ile keep,' bath mere than eon thihkeamore than you will OV11 kliOW; bat Ile gives. haw - ever. uetifulnees. power (Ain ()there for good (Orval life. IL T. itfillet. 'knew lodgers eomplain that you reed 11,eiv letters." "'Well, (valet sok then% fineetione About their private Affairs. That, would be very indisereet,"..-Pete Yoke