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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-3-19, Page 3.e BACK TO THE SUGAR BBB, trlow Sorne Farmers are Making a Success of the Maple Industry /IVA ti.COV eveaythias potato to a vival 'the anaple syrup industry fl Canada, not •the haphazard pree- n eitriving a few epiles into, the pie Seems in the lane, or Axioms Noe edge of the wood.lot and setting fault ti'VeVy ("Winery vessel in the (house eireept the eteamer and the ,nollandertoesitch the sap, but an 'extensiv' e eyelet -ea -We busiaess, with I • big eugaieimsbee, and un-to.dato equipment:. Trees of other varies than the hard maple are gra- ',dually 'being culled froan the graves 'set apart for tins purpose, eve - totally in gesture Ontazio a•nd Que•• hoe, where the average maple grove oontaenst from. fifty to a hundred ,P4 -need brees per acre, writes Mr. ex.Xfaeltherson iu the Farmer's Magazine.. The.re is some controversy with regard to the number of trees that tali -give the maximum yield of sap per aerie Pomibly the ideal grove would .803GtAin a little over a hun- dred tame per aore, but as the su- giu, making qualiby of the sap de- .aends on a largo leaf area the far- mer will often find it necessary to thin out 'some of the poorer trees all•ovt a greater oro•wn develop- • meat in alie °there. For auger pro - ductile) tree 'should have an ample root ayetern. to furnish an abundant supply of oracle sap, a broad retreading top with big leaf surface 40 insure a good sugar quality, end a big long trunk for a Menge tank. 'if the trees are to do their best, thee, the soil meet be kept cool and Uinta, and &DM Stank should not be allowed 40 run in the sugar bush smile after year, trampingtho sur - &eel roots and browsing the branches'although it is generally .00nsiderell a good plan to let c'tettle . browse the grove about one year in every .fixe or six to keep down the underbrush, which causes so meth loss and difficulty in gaehering the sap. If you have an old grove it is likely to contain a number of overanature trees !that have passed the time of yielding good flows, and • iln18843 these are replaced tbe grove he losing ground. About) the sim- Fleet way to renew an old grove is to remove the old timber and ex - hide the feral sbook, allowing the young seedlings to spring up every- where. While •these am still young, roaelwaye for .sap gathering should be an,ade, and later the best saplings may be eneouraged by lopping the tops off the poorer ones. If catele are let into the grove when the pre- served saplings are about ten feet high, the difaculty of getting rid of the younger brush will be solved. Bow 'they Did 14 Fifty Years Ago. with their coreugated bottoms par- titioned off to give a zigzag course to the sap, and set on an arch which usually hes se regular stave with bergs ;doors for firing, give rapid evaporation and are moat eco- nomical of fuel. Being heavily !bin- ned they are easily cleaned, and the syrup is alwaye light and clear. In buying an evaporator it is not wise to get a small one while them is a. possibility of ever wanting to in- crease the plant. An area of ten square feet of boiling surface for every ono hundred trees tapped, is a pretty fair rule to follow in de- termining what size of evaporator to buy. the ,soft Kew' teletperatute' -226 238, end the hard eugar tempera- ture \venni be 240 'to 243 degrees each iri a state of boiling. Conee. quently when the twill -lig syrup retioliee these res,pe•etive figures on the thenutometer it is eufficiently dense to be cirewn off for the pur- pose desired," The saccharometer or hydrometer is used for tetseing the density of :the syrup either hot or Mld. For test- ing boiling syrup the liquid is pour - eel into a vefteel tem inehes i dia. meter and nine Molise deep and the saccharometer placed in it. When the syrup is of standard weight the instrument will register 30X. degrees. If it registers iess, the syrup is too light, if anore •too heavy. In eold syrup (say at '70 de- grees) of the proper density, the hydrometer wiLl sebtle to 351/2 de- grees. Before testing, the instru- ment should be brought to approxi- mately the same teraperathre as the If you want to make sugar, it is a simple matter to boil this syrup down until it will form a hard lump when dropped into mid water, or until it will erack under pressure when poured on pecked 8110NY or toe. When the liquid threatents to boil over a few drops of 'sweet cream or a piece ef butter are just as effec- tive as the fat pnric commonly used, and there will he no danger of tainting the sugar. If you have al- ways run your sugar off into hard blocks, try granulating eorne this year. 'When the syrup is boiled to the temperature of 240 or 240 de- grees, etir sufficiently to make the desired grain, pour into a mould and stir until it granulates. When. dried out it may be pulverized if in cakes, oaks ioings, and for gar- nishing desserts, etc. Care must be you like, will b_e almost as fine and whiM as flour. This is delicious taken net to scorch the sugar while drying. When the Sap Begias to Run. We always try M have the wood cut and piled in the sugar house be- fore the snow comes. in the fall, and make euro that we have enough spouts, buckets, Ma, on hand be- fore the run begin.e. •We use only tin buckets for catching the flow, as the galvanised iron while it will not Mete is likely to discolor the sap, and wooden buokets, 'if it were possible to get them nowadays are hard to keep 'clean, and the sap of- ten sours in them. We. find it pays to paint the tin pails outside to pre- venb rusting. The epiles are of gal- vanized steel, round and tapering, so ae M ;hold a bucketful of sap when driven firmly into the tree. I3eing round they keep the air from the hole anclguard against driving' up, retaining sap to. sour during a warm spell, or to freeze when the weather is eold. This year we are going to use covered pails filmest entirely, as we lost sa much sap during the 'storms host spring. I reckon on getting A. pound of all - gar from a pail of sap, and out of one hundred and ninety pailfuls gathered after a rain tbe yield stf sugar was only eighty pounds in- stead of one hundred and ninety, as it 'should inate been bed the rain water been kept out by covers. As 881) deteriorates so rapidly af- ter ib comes from the tree, I find it advisable to commence gathering as soon as there is a quart or two in the buckebe. Pails with -broad bot- toms are most convenient for this, and the gathering tank should be of hea,vy tin or galvanized iron, with an outlet near the bottom fitted with eotton hose for emptying into the .storage tank, and cireular in nom as the sap clashing about when tl'le sleigh is hauled oyer rough ground, would soon rack a rectangular tank. The hose ean be hooked to the top of the tank while gathering. We fasten a double cloth and a wire strainer over the top of the tank, and that is all the streining the sap gets. We strait the syrup once through three or four thickneeses of flannel. Sugar -makers agree that the more rapid. the evaporation, the clearer, lighter and more delleateiy flavored will be the syrap. In the days of the old potesh kettle the liquid was eo deep in the vessel that the boiling was a tedious procese. 'Someone was generally expeeted. to sit guard all night with a pime of pork fastened -to a stick to prevent too muoh loss by "boiling over." The corrugated bottom, of the mod- ern eva,porator exposing the sap to such an ,a.rea of hat •eurface a•ncl the sap never being allowed 'to cover the bottom to a depth of ogee hall an inch above these corrugations, makes the evaparation very rapid. ae .everyone knows', helps to cleanse the product by bringing up dirt and impurities in a, scum, which should be carefoilly removed. I used to carry this clarifying pro- cess further by adding egg white or milk to the boiliug syrup, but have found that if care is taken to keep the mg clean it is unnecessary to use a "settler," and it is possible that 'syrup may not keep quite. as well 'where eggs or milk leave been added. However, this ie. not a very important censideration. Some of us remember, and most of us are familiar with the story in our old school reatierfs of the way they made maple syrup fifty -years ago. A picturesque affair it was with tem big iron kettle hung over the open fire and the hot sap emp- tied from one uncovered vessel to another SA it reached a, certain etage in the "boiling down" pro- ems. The leaves, sticks. and ashes that happened to deep in mean- while, were considered just nettle- , pa,re etf the peomedings, and the twee wed wheat were left together until the time of clarifying. Nor liGttE, it a matter of any concern that the promss was a slow -one. Fuel " was ebeip and tho oldetime segar- maker did not recognize the facb that sap, like milk, is a very perish- able product, an excellent ineclium for the de,velopment of feromentive eeganisms, 43,nd that not only is olea,nlinese Importente but the mote direct and speedy the transforms, - bion of the new step te the finished product, the better. Th.e, modern sugarmaker keeps this in view in every detail in equipping hie plenb. 'Ilhe ideal auger house has walls el boase-siding or cement, cement roof• and. shingled ceiling, with a lean-to for eboring wood. Metal mons are often used but are likely to drip While the boiling ia going an. If the iloor is not wholly of cement, ihere ;should at least bo 0, pavement oement or brick in front of the furmece as a protection rom fe•o, • The house should be berile on,elop- tag ground eo that the sap can be emptied through a pipe into the etorago lank awl from this inie the evaporator, Where title, is impossi- ble ib will seve work ise build an elevated •brielge joist back' of the storage tank, wham the load ef asp may be hauled a,nd emptied through a 'pipe from the gathering tank to the storage tank. Perhaps tale, most important piece of .egaipment in the sugar house is the eveporator, A eucees,sful eu- gerameker saysa "We used to beil eer sap in an irori kettle, esed at other times of the year ie reeking wallah Ma Sofb eozp, mast have been 'clean, but the 'Byron, Wita wags daek end sbronsaflagored, • Then we got a abed -hail pea, which was better, al•blenigh lb still re- quired a, lot of filen And didn't turn anyehing like the light, eleen, deliseete syrup we autV6 aine6 get- • -king 44,3 eVaporator." These pens ' I eztt: emeecirewn-ustott Lae coniefineis 4inancing The anathan Northern,f,rso.i",i.velling seenensee. They !MVO been prepared t11.1 —s---- any benefite they may receive en - t, coon Interesting Statement From a High Official of tnlively to their ifliSireein the e „tuo,...a the company, end eave mao • Company devoted •the best al theiryears tea the building up of whet they believe will be a 'Iatinecontinental railwey The persistent rumore of whet is confidence than Intense) were anx- iens for Wetteern development, and hawked the oharters foam one end of Canada, the other, tieeking, in vain, nipped from the' fiamicial in- terests. The promoters of the Win- nipeg and Hudson Bay Railway' visited New York, London and Pa. ris in a fruitless endeavor tot arouse an interest in the undertaking, Yeare alter the land grants had beset. euthorized by P.arliaraent, Resent. bleckenzie & Mann bought' the 'charters carrying the land grants, and built the railways. They did whet the financiers of Can- ada, of the Unttecl Sta.tee, of Eng- land, and of ehe continent had, af- ter oareful scrutiny, repeatedly re- fused to do, However, this watt not the course of adtion. The lands were turned over to the Canadian Northern and eised for issuing land grant bonds. Lands were sold from time to time at market value and their preeeeds applied in reduAion of these bonds. Up to the 31st day of December, 1913, there were issued $24,000,000 of land grant bonds. The lend grants made to the company, the cherters. and rights of which were eecured by Mazkenzie, Mann & Company, total 4,000,000 acres. The railway company got the benefit of these lands. It, will not be denied that the Can- adian Nor•thern Rail -wag has shared in the work of development of Western Canada in the. days when it was needed, when Western Can- ada had b'oen for yews precticelay etagnant. The railways in exis- tence at the advent of the Canstlian Northern Were located in the south- ern .portion of Meal:Mkt and the then Territorie.s. The Canadian Northern Railway plunged into the comparatively unknown anti unset - lied country of the North. lb.has succeeded in building up a territory whichewas ultimately te be known as "The Bread -basket of the Em- pire." The.re ham been expended by the Canadian Northern and its indust•rial a•geney, for colonization work, $2,910,00e, or an equivalent of 14 per cent. of the total ea,sh sub- ventions received by the companies under control en Meekenzie, Mama & Company. In aesista,nce el eastern lines, the Ontario Governmenb has granted 2,000,000 armee ol land, and the Quebec Government 749,540 a.cres of bend. These lancleare wooded. and subjecbed to certain restrittions, therefore they must be considered in a different'light to the infinitely more valuable prairie. lands of Western Canada. So Ian neither the Ontario nor the Quebec lands have been of assieta,nce tO the com- system ereclitable elaninia, called "cinether raid en the treas- ury" by the Canadien Northern JOHN CAREW OF LINDSAY. • Railway elms mused considereble -- cliecussMn throughout Cenade. Greta Captain of 1n1ns - -Has That readers of this paper may bet. Meny Interests 0 ill p; itto of Pue- ter judge for themselves we quote the following from ao ofileial stake- tortes • Ile Con fro/s. ment meetly lesued by the cern John is name, bet bia intim:tee pany t— friends 'call him jut pleat Jaelr, That the Canadian Northern Rail- and few apply the Mr, way System has been subsidized in Efe is as bag-heented, uo delete red excess of its , legitimate require- person, and. DUO Of. those hiGaVi- rnents, and that moneys voted by duals who &Imply grow up e lib the Parliament have been diverted by "boys" and make goad. Somehow Messrs, Maekenzie, Mann & Ca. despite the lack of knowledge that for their own. private purposes, are charges, that have been made in the public prose, These statements have laeen previously expressed private- ly, and the newspapers are now only putting into print ideas which have been repeated in Canada, for some years. I propose to attempt an. explanation of these matters, giving the official figures of the ease frankly. There are few false statements made without some basis of truth, and few misrepresentations whith have not had a more or less suppos- edly legitimate origin. The figures that have been quoted in the public press ae to the bonds guaranteed and ,subsidiee ,grantecl to the Cana- dian Northern are, as a rule, taken from. the °finial Blue Boob of the Dominion ef Canada. One would naturally expect to find in these figures an exact account of the situ, - anon ; but, curiously enough, a mo- ment's reflection will show that they may fail to portray correctly the relations between the Canadian Northern, or any other railway, and public assistance. There have been placed on the statute books of Canada millions of dollars of cash subsidies which have never been earned, many of •the subsidized companies having passed eut of ex- istence, and inillions of dollftes of bond guarantees which have never Progressed farther than the original authorizing legislation. The Cana- dian Northern is not an exception to this general etateme,nt, Guarani tees have been granted by Provin- cial Governments for lines which have never been eenuneneecl, and which probably will not be built for years. These guarantees, with un- earned melt subsidies to -certain branch lines within the isystem, are •charged up by statisticians, casual- ly referring to the Blue Beek es against the oonseracted mileage of elm Canadian Northern Railway System, is the misuse, not the use, of the Blue Books which hae created the false' impression. So much for thhe oxigin of mis- representations that have taken place. NOW as to the beets: The panies in securing &maim, and re - Canadian Northern Itellway Coln.- main unseleoted and unsold. pany has onale.r construction, and The bonds of oompa.nies eonsti- expents to haveacorapleted by the totting the Canadian Noethern.itail- .enel of 1914, 9,843 miles of railway. way System have been, guaranteed There art completed 8,694 miles, by the Dominion and several Pro - and nnder operation 7,152 miles. vincial Governments, and up to De - The completed mileage has cost for °ember 31, 1013, the eompanies have cionstruotion and equipment to De- received the proceeds o/ bonds._ so eember 31, 1913, $303,319,232. Front guaranteed to the extent ol $131, - the Dominion and the Provincial 322,660. There is, to dispositi-on on Governments, and from municipali- the part of the compterty ±0 aninimize bite, up to the mama date, there the benefits, of these guaranteme have been received, by the (tampon- but it most be acknowledged by the lesforming the Canadian Northern company a bittereat opponents that Railway7 System, whilst under the Una guarantees have in no sense control of Mackenzie, Mann & Com- been sabsidies to the company's pany, $20,992,566, in *ash enliven- undertaking, and that: the 'corneae- ti.ons, or about seven per cent. of 1es have faithfully discharged ell of the total ooet of the railway mile- their interesb obligatione hi cermet- age constructed. Thess figures are biota wit•h these guarantee:a The •correoe. They inoludo all the cash only benefit :intended by Parlia- subsidies received from. public =Mt, or received by the compamiee sources, 88 a set-off against the from the gitarantece, WA% that ot three hundred millions of casts be- enabling the Sale el heeds secured fore in,entiened. When eompat:ed by first mortgages on better terms with 'the cash subventions given to than would have been possible either of the other transoontinental atherovise, railways, or when compered with 'Up to •tbe Wet day tor Ineeember, the Man cost of :tile work and the 1913, there also have bcen expend - great ec,oneterne good which has been ed, for the purposes of the several and is being aceomplished, by the eon-man:tee within the Brame 34,- Canacliaio ItitilwieY Sys- 123,171, raised abstantely without, tom, themfigures mast disabuse the Goverement assietau co , When .blois public mind of tit° idea that the amount is Minpared with the egoire,s Canadian Northern has been over- previously quoted as to cash extb- subeiclized, its bonds 'ever-guaran- aeration 6, moneys, raise n ',um lend teed, 'or, to put it mildly, them hes grants, and, moneys raised by the beee even an opportunity to re- guaranteed securities, it will be {tweet the subei'dies in ouleide ven- seen how little eruth there is in the tures. • • Mat eme at that the Clan eat an North - The mine, et this peintenatural- tan has been built by mobile funds: if mks what abott the hied grants. With the statistics *het have been Let me explain in a few Wood this givea, 14 wonki sewer lamest, en. almost hope,lesely miseepreeeated necessary at deal With, the slate- featere of the CAM. Briefly, the mentsiliat honey voted:to the nein; pante were Maciehe teepee Dere and edien Northern Rellweg Ssatem 180040 thrOe companies t, Tim Lake ions been diver I ed and in \GP st.pd hy manitiom, Roway and efinill Coon- either Sir 'William ntralcenzie or Sir 9003', 'tale Winnipeg end Huclioni Donald Malin in Borah America or •Bay Railway CoMpany, and the elsewhere for their permed edvert. Mauitebto and Seutlametere Doge. But, sinee the statement has w.ay Clotneemy, for the erineartietion been hinted at by reputable jeer - of 'martin ,clefined lints in Miontoba oiLiieLi it is deserving of ant mower. and the then Northwest Temiteries, Sir Donald :Memo, perste:M.11y, lots The lands ;at that time lent little lever had in intereeb in South value, as by reason oi ina.dequete emerlean matrities. Such fenda es transportatiou fecilities, there tees nil. 'Mackenzie lone invested DESERTS FROM CELE STREAM. Second. oat Stream in Atmosphere —Chilled Passing Over Sweden. The Gulf Stream, as even, one knows, is a broad river of warm wa- ter whieh starts in the Gulf of Mexico, wanders across the colcl Atlantic Ocean and bumps into the British Isles giving them a warra climate and no end of log and ram. But few people know thet in the at- mosphere above there is a second Gulf 'Stream of warm, moiat This slow, demp breeze strikes the 13ribish Isles and does not car- roty. off like the Gulf Stream, but continues over Europe. As it passes aver Sw•eden, Finland and no'nthern Russia, these cold lands chill the wind and cause it to drop its moisture in elm form of rain, The lakes and rivers of these northern countries are all. supplied by the moietum taken up from the Gulf' Stream. The rotation al the earth makes this wind veer gradually to the southward about the time it has given up the lest of its moisture and warmth. As a, mighty draft of sip-, cold air, the Gulf Stream wind Moyes on across the plains of Rus- sia,. As it approac•hes the Equ.ator the wind warms again but becomee ever drier, • At last as lb eweeps over .Turkes- tan, Arabia end 'Sehara, it evapo- rates like a great sheet of blotting paper all water it meets, forming the deserts of Tarkestan Sahara * and Arabia. Fcaturtately , this de- vastating wind now leaves the cote tinent, becomes the trade winds and returas to its starting point ab the Gulf of 1Viexieo, • Several somewhat visionary schemes have been meggested for al- tering the course of the Gulf S•heitem. One of the immediate re- sults al any 'such changes would be the shifting of the present deserts to other parts of the world, Pezhaps 'the most delicate point in the whole process of syrup -mak- ing is to determine just the tight 'syruping off' point. An experi- enced hand may have tests of hie own that prove satisfactory fen him, bat :the beginner is safer uee a itheranometer mocherometer, B. Spencer, 13.S.n., gives •the 'fol- lowing rules Ice? te.seing with ther- mometer. "The boiling point of liquids maim' with their 'density arid with the altitude. above Ace lev'el, At sea, level watee boils et 212, ey- nip ab 219, soft, 'sugar at '238 to 240, an'ci herd auger at 242 'sued 245 deg. Fehr.• The mint for oath. of these is. lowered ono degone for about' e50 ft. ascent, ,• Since auger groves are estoolly, ab some ,height above eca level it, neeeteetry, for acme/Icy, to test the thermometer in boiling water, At whatever de- gree the water boila there should be •added foit stirrup 7 degrees, for eoft sugar 08 to eti degrees, and for loard oleo 80 to 83 (levees, If, there- fore, water bolle 'at 91.0 dogmas', the syruping 'ttinperature would he - Its Nova Scotia. Along the shore of the I3a,y of Fundy, NOVA Scotia, ere large newts of inexhaustibly fertile•dyked lands that have been reelaimed from the 'sea,. This land lines the head- waters of the Bay of Featly anel ex- tends inland up- Ata riters, The strong tias of that bay, which are the high.est in the world, gather up. greae quantitie,s. sediment, fettle its bed tend shame, The depoeiting of this rich zeditneet • along 'the banks of its headcmartere hes formed a great: aeounalletion ol deep 'strong soil that heti a, wonder - 401 p rode c Live pe we r • e ed , when reclaimed from. the ses, by me,ans dykee, tine soil :ie. rino.tr- panpd for growth of grese and grain. Eng' is the principal erop geown. The land needs, no Pali- lizer otemy sort and praotietilly act cultivation, eln eeasioual phaving Nor a strop of oats, perhape orate in ten years, will :mince, after evhich the land is generally brinight etre int() grASS Gelleients lo a Pettit, Merphy--"Did ;ye heae that poet Tim Osesey'e aentel I" O'Flieberty— "Ye don't tog fie 7" Ilnorploe— "Yes, an' 'Cie left 'en 1e• 'ad to the Derry •1°.oerlionee." 0'1/1.0 -arty— " 'Ow mush o level" Movphy —"A, wife en' tea thilnree." 'EREIOMill ARE RULERS TRIBE IS POLYGAMOUS, RUT TILE CIIIP•F WIFE 18 READ, Religious Worehip Sliest% Traces of Some of the °bleat Forms 'With no Mxe.s to Inv anti no weerisoine reetriatiorus to undergo, living in a liana iso fruitful that 4 few weeks' labor is enough :to sup- ply :them with food, home anti cluthee Mr a vthele year, the Ekoi manse extreme 1Southern • geria, on the equator, should be and ' enobably are among the bappiest people on earth, mew:ding to I'. A. Talbot, African 'explorer, Lo - dun, England, in a fiominunieetiat 4he enalemal Geographital plicatiou to the ru.dineente el nutty- '1°0 111 1).e• is gained by close alai ap- ing . the three, "Ws" lack altraes appellee to get along well, and 'dis- plays in no uneertain way that the hard knocki gained by studyitig jis the 'school of practical experivace are, atter all, the kaotatt that boost, until to-dag, Mr, lone Carew, the clenamm. behind the John Carew Lumber Ote, et bind - is the owner of one of tits best and most up-to-date ltunber teals 'The Eke' ere devoted parente, he write's. "They have clientele be. liees as to the advent and death of their babies. One charming euper- stition forbide all quarreling in 41, house weere there are little ohiid- nen. The latter, so they say, love sweet words, kind looks and genele voices, and if thee are net to be found in the ,faraily int,o width. they have been reincarnated they will close their eyes and forsake the in the Donrinion of Canada, having earth until a chance offers to return very exten•eive limits threughont again amid _less querreleome sue - the miethern part of the Highlands reunditige. of Haliburton. He is aim the c) W11- er •of taint/mg box factory and planing mill, employing, all told, hundeecle of men. In a nut,thell, Mr. Carew is one of these busy, busy business men, but yet une who find e time to mingle with his fellow - Are Fond of leanelnin "To tb.e Ekoi dancing is (see of the main occuaations of life. With them the dance provides .an metlet both for the eireenatie inseinct tied ea religious fervor. hat the ooew Melt, irreSPe°biVO nf reed "1. """ year inn on all greet festivals the ttolonasn, r,:ottclvoerbhistyenead lasHIpentiej. klittf,;11141_ children come up to the statio:i. to chief societies of men, woneel and tilled with several big instieetems evie Eno., i are a polygamous, pso. iu the town of Lindsay. his irtme ple, bat the chief -wife, 'net the has- ferwa, where he is a, goad entizen band, is the head of the hoase, Ea:eh every respeot. As presideet tee b„s (,,,,er her ellft,a,ce..1, , who annest i 'variably go with h.er eSc)ieitfla stelrinite°n•rilet kiltgrwni(qatImtattlill°111-itS:1'7" if the leaves h.er husheed, and leer sey (leatral Fair, he is rights to property are /mat the countryside, the Lincl-ay air strictly fe d ad by '..oa sive ." to -day being ene of tne f best Hew fee bl an Appeared. and largest in the province; a.8 •,ne Mr. Telbet reectunts one et ewe of the geverners of the Ruts Sa an - oriel Hoepital he is neon:nem:I es a emxupsiteak4i4:11,4. iteheeenpodesictlifonth:hievoheetwryo-, noon beefs. At the beginning of things, the hegencl runs, the world was pserthed by women only. One day the eerth god, Awbassi Nsi, happeueel by accident to kill a we - men. Awbassi, sorry for the grief he had tamed, offered to give them anything. th.ey should choose ,retb nf all •his poseeesiens. They begged him to mention etha't he had to give and said they would all cry when he named the thing whiele they wished to have. At leegth the list was n ea rly ended; e thing re- mae led te :Ater and that was a man. They shouted "yes," aocl, catehing held ,1.7 tete ens thee; started deem- . lug 1'11' joy. They took man, there- fore, ws compensation for the lel- low-weraan whom they had iost, and. Etas the tnee teedatne the serva,its oE women, having to work ;for them up to •this elay. 'The religious observances of the Elea are altogether, e laseboatiaig a tele ' ' e if! tin um Mr. Talbot. •• 'Be- n e a th me ns modern eorruptiofi lir. John Carew. disfigurements are to be found race,, aa , older, purer tom of thornugh euninese man, ae as.. worehip—tracee ivhich carry 018 Intel( eheini,„f. the Linasay Lo the oltle$.t known Mintlan, commizsion he veaz hugely itiete.„_ anon and link the belief of the inoe epiandid dern•Ekoi evith that of the amteet mental ie eeeuring lour new ieduatrial concerns for the. rthnemie.i°n• tbs EgYPLiall, t.bn man and the Greek, in some wags, town in one yeer; 418 thalami of indeed, the Ekoi form may be term - the building committee elf the Beard iEtit,r1a.uocti.tfotenl loSnin,NbViNli.edo Fin% sinnii6titell,tt‘t pwiheesroenatea,tiinmpthele.tmindeneottniknic)tienT the tree haft become luirwrbcbtalosie iloasav'euzibleeor nof latiwgoellya rigne. ta•lirneeorw.tren.4.stiliit.Pely , con ven uonanzed .pillar thape tied laeer becomm struene.ntel in having the Lieleay tui end uf tile Trent Valley Caull pro- 0 mere Pedes-t0A. sunlinr.t ths bind, among the Eisen it keeps ite party nredgetrand improved for all ltrigieal forme -that ot the tinned manner cif navigation ; ae; patree 4,F tvisti leincleay Curlieg Cnetb he has "' 1.re.°• The s'11:1111{'6t In" hots ee Educe/10,n Ile hoe given von t„„ ed. the nonst aneient -c.f. all, a no eagerness tti 'take en teaming 'n Smote emptiest, weee ievegen Western Canada, and under the from his persenal reemoreee, homestead regalatione the few sole eker Sir William Mackenzie neer Sir tiers, coming into the towntry eh. Domnici MAIM haa eVeY llti.117.0(1. the Gained all the lend 'they reottired et the eempeniee in the Conn.. tor the discharge of homeetead du- ties, The promoters, tvho had more niaa ertiteeto Railway Syetem fon Omit, peteoeill bee'silt. They letve • world, • •• • J)1) gee, beeu 41. prime factor ita inflame bios narne of Lindsay on the. top rueg• •• ohnee•LeFfi.1 ton'hoeyealvaorili411 eptoC4io"SV 5.1 :11" f les in kernel for eopra, oaer eighty die- 'hlira?oa•-dhaebtteiscigatill'.11s.geitil to- tint ancl p elate me Coon s ha ve mobile indusery Lindsay and been folAnd r 1' tile utlizatitm •of the vicinity ; tale owner en several perannee eete its are covering eats hundred feel: of river 'herd fold n its precincts, end the ITMAt impoe- - Iwo number of boatehonees on the tant canee,rn feodstuffs. Et eear Bengt* he bee bettered flee tonal- ebaut eight thousand tnillion mote none of the yiseht•sinee, giving then) pre oultiveted ; of this quantiti. only eateelle•nt housing fneilieie.s; as a mime; go per cells, end neer (A, direeton. of the Bonn 'Bros. Woollen 1,ei, iser„pe,„ and ete.e,enan mar. Mill Co., .lenniterl, inetittaine area aecee (11 S0011rSO' 10 °411P1OWillg. IWO: 160 'betide, he NIS infed GM .8 •e)llillitt0e8°11111'500110 lo' Ilia aided in givieg employment to a menufnetinte of nut but.ter, 1g( . largo eumber tile young^ girle of hoe, finall, .41Clill8, ami the town, elm &a' an and a Raoh »lee ie Tulin Carew, eent, of Lienisey, Get, one at the fore - meet enplane% of Industry ist the 111: Caretel, Sammie Dominion:1: t Canane.-4, W. M., in (3, loosiso, -t olil 1000001 10 Toronto, Star Weekly, .rcle:eali; 1.1t.:,; a101 a' ruby lips clitommtd eyes, teat teeth likoo peer\ " 'nether • "' Th t • a Th6 110141\1C11°:13):&(711:1::411111101:).1111;lc • bad pie Ann litome. I 'Beam then mitt • all right, Sammy but has her 900 - tett erre:tend the tlirefihoie or 11101v ,y'olle MOthtn',. Sall1311)..', She load 41;9; . 1101118 Mr the. fteNt. th118, mooed eyes, sold ruby lips, and 1dvi "TMs is nue world, dear," eaiel like pearle, awl her old Feder, isa Hotly, 'nfto it wo will eecomplish sey, 'She's tt jewel, Int. hove yol4 • gra,t •thfugs,11 11ahlotoivI\Ivef1:1 11)111e1;.s.s,e,iihn:!..3' net His propheen wee 60 tITCI,, nil 11181(10 Of 1,1VO months ihee were aVtn' dill get, Sammy, alo, tome 'nee, s, fighting for the chempionship of the you've get to be very meeitti no ,