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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-8-4, Page 4PAGE FOV Whichever you.: choose it will be the agE.?r" you ever tasted. n� mea BLACK TEA Rich, Satisfying. Flavour, Froin the finest gardens. ...mss MIXED TEA Just .enough green tea to make the blend delicious. :» MAGGpE M00RE. ono shining hour, ?hat Maggie migbt be saved from walls, with candles in silver ,sconces, • • th century, To -night the table was gay GRIE EN TEA A flevolation in Green Tea. Pure, translucent and 0o Elavory, The gong sounded and he hurried down. to the drawing -room still think- ing of Maggie. CHAPTER VIII., AND EAST The dining -room at Ross was said to be the most beautiful in the county; its the, recalled the \vexed floor and white panelled go Once ani not to delay stately days of the eighteen 1 t teen the annoyance of petty gossip, • "I would not for the world. have her I with pink 'roses, and innumerable can - ,17.111e Clinton New Sunda' School Y- es son r (BY IOW, 1'. 13, 1'ITv.WA'1'1Ali, , 7)„ Teacher of !Sneli011 ltlble in the Moody Bible Institute orghteago.) • (©, 1321,Wostarn Now:waloer Union,) -, worried by that spiteful' woman's talkt' Idles shone oil, the shinlmerwg gowns he declared, "Aunt .Gillyfl, you cant and brilliant jewels of the ladies, Lady Gillyn it m the cud of the table spare me from dinner? 1 shall go now \ at once," r , 'looked across ike flowers to where "Michael, 1 corned Think of those Michael sal; and der heart ached to think mehl•At least wait till to -morrow, Pos- of all he had sacreficed for the sake of sib)y: no word of it has . reached her. k his foolish notions. If only he had rea- You owe this at least to rte, to post- i lizeo the worth of his position as own - pone such -rash act till you have had er of Ross lie coultl have married a wo- time to sleep on it." . i; loan with money and kept the estate in Rossford 'consented to wait till the •i the family. Now the old house, with its morning, admitting that*she was most ! long tradition of brilliant hospitality, likely right i0 surmising that the gossip ! was 'for ever. had not reached Maggie, but that se was Rossford was absorbed in 'thought and I gave but a divided attention to his neigh doing anything rash in asking her to marry him he would not confirm.. ile 1 hour's gay chatter. Ile was thinking had thought out his future calmly and not of what hehadlost but of what he carefully. Maggie was necessary to his had gained, His thoughts went back to happiness; in fact, it was to win her' the first time he had seen. Maggie com- that he had parted with Ross. ling down the hill from Creavy. How Lady Gillyn sighed and accepted d8 exquisite she had looked in her Parisan 1 LESSON FOR AUGUST 7 PAUL IN CYPRUS AND IN ANTI.. OCH OI= PISIOIA. I.13SSON T17XT—Ants Sail -32. 0ULD1 3 17]X1—Ye shall•be wilneseen unto me bqth in rerusalem, and in all :lud0a, and in `Samaria, and unto the it. torntest hart of the earth. 3. Ants 3 , RD1'rTu7Nc17 MA1tiissAL-.matt. 11: 31 83r 28;18-20; Marls 16:12; Luke 21,85, 47. 17RI1t3A.RY TOPIC—Adventures of Paul and Barithas. .IVNIOR TOPIC -Saul .,2110, 4 a Sor^ corer... INTjaRA'112DIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Paul. Ise,;lna 3-210 Missionary ^Travels, YOUNG P120 1,12' AND ADULT TOPIC —Paul Becomes a Missionary. feat. but she was terribly distressed. 1 gownt He glanced round MI table; This marks the beginning of foreign missions as the deliberately planned enterprise of the -church.:. . I. The Gifts of the Church at •Anti• och (v. 1). Young its Antioch, the new religious center, was, she had prophets and teachers, Such are essential to Citu'oh lite. • indeed, they are never absent from the true (Murch. ', 1n lepltestans 4;8-1'2 Paul says that when Christ as- cended 11.10 gave gifts unto men ,for the purpose of perl;ecting the saints unto the work of the ministry. 11. Barnabas and Saul Sent Forth (vv. 2, 3). ' While the live ministers Were pray. Ing and fasting, the Spirit of God com- manded them to send forth Barna nus and Sail. The wort, of evangelizing the world was {hid so heavily upon these men that they rofritlned from eat- ing in order to seek the -will of the Lord in prayer. 'Pills is the lilnd of fasting Unit meets Cod's approval, Froin the fact that they were directed to send forth those whom the Spirit called, we learn that the real call to Christ's service cower flew the Spirit. 1ise Spirit calls and the elner('h sec- ends'the motion by seeding those who. are called. They sent the very best men from the church at Antioch. 111. Preaching the Word of God in Cyprus (vv. 4, 6). • We nre'not told as to why they first went to Cyprus, but we inter that it was because it was the 1101110 of liar- nabas. 1t is meet natural that those w110 have heard good n1C\y5 should go with it first to their kindred and friends. As they went forth. the,, preached the Word of Cod; not civic righteousness, current 1)istory, hitilosu- phy, etc. The great need today is Spirit -called and Spirit-lllled men preaching God's Word. IV. Withstood by • Elymas the Sor- cerer (vv. t1-12). When 13grnabas and Saul by invita- tia11 were telling Sergius Paulus of the Word of . God, J3lymas maliciously sought to+turn its mint{ from the faith. This Is the first obstacle they encoun- tered. 'Phis opposer is the sane one who came to Aclam in Eden and to Jesus in the wilderness. lie is the enemy of God and man. I -le now seeks to bar the gospel as 1t enters upon; is career of the conversion of the hea- then. Saul denounced Ihim in the most scathing terms, calling him the child of the devil, full of guile and villainy, and pronounced slim the enemy of all niyht- eousness, accusing slim of perverting the right ways' of the Lard. Happily, the deputy heeded Saul's teaching and believed the gospel. It was In this ceanectioa that Saul's name was changed to Paul. V. In the Synagogue at Antioch in Plaid's (vv. 15, 16), From Paphos Paul and Barnabas went northward to .., Perge. ' From Perga they went into- Antioch in. Pi - sidle, where they • entered ' the - syna- gogue en the Sabbath day. Though be was ,sent .to the Gentiles he does not depart. from the order. of :begin- ning with .the Jews. After the usual reading of the Scriptures, upon the Invitation of the rulers, Paul deliv- ered the discourse recorded in verses 17-41. This sermon is worthy of care- ful' study. 'It consists of four parts: (1) Historical • (vv. 17-23) ; • apologete ?cal (vv. 24-37) ; (8) doctrinal, (vv. 38, 39) ; (4) practical (vv. 40, 41). It sets forth the missionary message for all times and lands. ."Its essence should ever be the salve. In this ser- mon he presented the glorltled and risen Christ as the Savior from stn, basing his proof upon the testimony of living wttnesees and the -inspired Word, VI. The Effect of the Sermon (vv. frIichael was her favourite nephew, and 1 there was not a woman here who could she saw nothing but disaster in the rot I compare with her for beauty and ele- mantic attachment for a pretty peasant Bance. He would have liked to have seen who had been a servant in America. ! her here with this gay set, sitting there dim When his aunt left; him to dress for t where his aunt now sat, the head of his table: She Michael walked up and down would have filled the place alone for some time. He chafed under . with perfect dignity he was sure, his promise not to go to Tallack till .the Lad Mnrswlckls voice 'recaued his morning: He had not seen Maggie siege I wandering oldthoughts. - their day together and all sorts of fears presented themselves to his mind. Sup- 1 "What did you tell me was the name posing Sarah Crawford had made it her of the fortunate purchaser of Ross?" business to carry her spiteful gossip to' he was asking from halfway down., the• Tallack? Maggie was sensitive about her I table. - position. What more likely than that 1 "Van Aalt is the name, Marsv4ck," she should set off to America withoutreplied Rossford. "A woman, I'm told, delay? He was not happy till he had �, with unlimited dollars," gone into his smoking -room and writt- I Lord Marswlck laughed. en a note to her, telling her that its. was 4 you seen the lady, Rossford?" !'Then I was rightl" he said. "Have coming to Tallack to-mosso* morning and b her to see ]tit "I t to sot etl egging h r "Not II" answered his host, "And 1 wan askyou.ling, Mag-! have no wish to see her either) i hate gie," he wrote. "And my ]peppiness, 1 that class reeking of gold!" my future, depends on your answer to!? "Obviously you have not seen the the question I am coming up to ask I lady," Lord Marswick replied in slow you. Be kind to nue dears" deliberate tones. "Now 1 leave; and I .' The note was despatched by, a groom ant quite willing to describe her if you :on horseback, with instructions to bring all care to hear." an answer, and then Lord Rossford, hap At once there was a chorus of voices -;pier in his mind, turned his attention { Lady Gillyn's loudest of all. The new •once more to his aunt and her guests. +tit owner of Ross was a most interesting rHe was sorry to have grieved her, but l subject.. ,- --: .,Sejam,VALLA le knew that his. standards were nether "Well sliE Is said to be lend of the stamost beautiful women of America," de - 'question Lady theGilson looked at every I clared' Marswick, "She is young and, i question from point of view 'of the world, ' I can vouch for it, perfectly charming. t i "She would have liked me to marry whet her last winter in Rome, and an En glish girl brought up in the . country some wretched American dressed nafress, could have had simpler, manners. Old he said to himself as he dressefor din - r "the woman who hes bought Ross Van Aalt died two years ago. 1 be11eve foe `Ire was only her adopted father, and she for choice; some hideous old frump, re- was being chaperoned by the Duchess eking of dollarst Not Poverty with Mag- ,,. gie is my choice, and I'm a lucky dog of Lechdale. -Mary Lechdale is one of the most that she should care for ane at alit' exclusive women in England," put in Lady. Gillyn. "Miss Van Aalt is ker dearest friend." Lord. Marswick went on. They3 said in Rome that she had to keep a secretary simply to reply to the proposals of -mar siege that came .in by every post. I know for a fact that half the then in Lon don laid their titles at her feet, and in Italy, and Austria she was simply p Y Pur- `sued. Poor beggars, they genuinely fell in love with her tool She could have had the pick of the most distinguished mien In Europe," 1 Two or three of the women were heard explaining they i 1g that had met her once somewhere. Most of them had at least heard of her fame: Lord Marswick Was determined to - hold the field. t "Now allow .me to finish my tale, for all that 1 have told you is but the be- ginning," he said. This afternoon 1 had a most interesting experience. Lady Gil- lyn took us to a cottage on the side of a mountain --a delightful cottage, l'ln sure. But what we found inside the cot - STOPPED PER I1EADACEESI Years Of Suffering Enchttl Byt i6Frult-awU es" 112 HAZEEN $'r., ST, JoriN, N. 33, "It is with pleasure that 1 -write to tell you of the groat benofhk 1 roeeived from the use of your, medicine "Trail -a -lives", made from fi•ttiE juices. ' was a grea6$sr#Qerer fur many years from Nervoies Headaches 41111 or:s6ipatioa. I tried everything, consulted t doctors; but nothing seemed to" help me until tI tri • d "Fruit -a -thea". - ,tAfter taking several boxes, I was completely relieved of those: 'troubles and have ,been unusually well over since",. Miss ANNIE WAItD, 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, Oriel. sine, '5e. A.t all dea rs 1 or seat postpaid by Fruit-a-tiveS Limited, Ottawa, la 0 10 C9 nV0 0 0 0 a ® DATES OF FALL FAIRS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bayfield Sept. 27-28 Blyth Sept, 22-23 Brussels .. Sept. t5 -t•6 Dungannon Oct. 6-7 Exeter . Goderich Gerrie Lucknow Mitchell Ripley Seaforth Toronto (Can. Nat.)Aug. 27 to Sept.10 Wingham 27-28 Zurich 21-22 o tn.. the 1'1414.11m 3W — teview. "IoW fat)' they were ereat1o11s and net filawie front life i5 a moot clues - Lion still unanswered, for In the , recent w010(inie fragment of aur h(og3dphy no ebnlldences wore meals as to method of 001)31)05111013 If,.ae is constantly ,maintained, Ml's, Ward ,was deficient in creative power, then the darlglfters of our day, as reflected in her pages, show a predominance of 1401ed minds In bodies of plhyalcal perfection, ausplelous for the :future of 'the race, - "Her wattof humor in her deal- ings with 11er formidable regiment of WOMen byword' of her Qdetractue scorn and '13. Without the least gratitud11 to her for reeog- nitivn of her own limitations, and merciful avoLdance of forced c'ffort'to sparkle, they ask with some show of Justice when literary immortality leas been attained by woman without the golden gift? If 'W uthering Heiglhts' towers aolitary in the mind, its som- bre presence mattes it loglcal to eeilo the opinion of Mr. Stephen Gwynn that 'Mrs, Ward will go down to p081003ty as the writer Who has known how to dramatize in interest- ing fashion not so inlleb the life as intellectual tendenelcS of her gener- ation.' " Sept. 19-20 Sept. 6-8 October I Sept. 29-30 Sept. 20-21 ..-..Sept. 27-28 Oct. 22-23 Sept. Sept. gently unlock the secretions, clear from waste matter f away all effete and R the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract, relieving constipation, sick headaches, biliousness, coated tongue, foul breath, heartburn and all oti:er troubles arising from a wrong action of the livor. BEST F0I7 MEM Applied, Ater Shaving 'Keeps the Skin Soft and Smooth tage interested me most of all, Sitting at a spinning -wheel was a charming A.NY men suffer'from, g girl; irritation aS '*�/�� he Shin came w and w 1�� oft , graceful irl; I saw her the moment I struck by her beauty. as a result of shaving. With some it assumes a form o eczema and becomes most annoying and unsightly. Dr. of T3 little By applying a Chase's Ointment after shav- ing the irritation is overcome and such ailments as Barber's Itch and Eczema are avoided. 60 coda a box, 811 dealers;' or IBdmanson, r., Bates Rt Co., Ltd., Toronl0 As good luck would have it, Lady Gil- lyn called me Over to be introduced, and I held out my hand.: Now comes the most interesting part of my story This peasant girl gave me a slim white land willl e ,fest 1 -nnn ?cured nails -- thethe hand of a lady who had never done manual work in her life," His lordship paused all eyes were intent on him. - "1 knew at once this Was no peasant, he went on, "so 4 held this craniingly pretty hand til( the girl Was obiiged to raise her eyes. And then under a peas- ant's kerchief 1 recognised• the face ontinued Nert Week 42-62). Many of the Jews and proselytes requested them to speak to them again. Almost the whole city came to hear the Word of God the next Sabbath. This great crowd incited the jealousy of the Jews. This jeal- ousy could not long be restrained; it broke out In open opposition. This opposition was in tura answered by Paul's rejection of thc,n and turning to the Gentiles. MAKIFACTURECFCIDER Winter Rhubarb Can be Produced Cheaply and Conveniently. Tnt'nip§ Grown on Dairy Farm Best Fed to Dry Cows, Young Stock and Pigs. • (Contributedn tOnta rioroneartment 01 Mrs. D. Cartwright, SO Clinton St., • Hamilton, Ont„ writes:—"I cannot speak too highly of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, in fact, I would not be without them, as I think they are the best possible remedy for the liver." Milburn's Lege -Liver Pills aro 25e. a vial at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The. T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. "MA.RGOT" • UAPOPULAR Sir William Watson's Fatuous Poem Recalled. WEI17T cider is unfermented apple juice, and hard cider le }formeutod apple juice. To get s, the Juice the apples are either Crushed or ground in a eider 'nil' and the Juice expressed from the pulp. The fermentation of apple juice, or any other fruit juice, is brought about by the development in it of yeast. Yeast delis are microscopic plants invisible to the naked eye and. are always present on the surface of fruit. When the fruit is crushed to get the juice many of (hese yeast cells get into the Juice and if these are not destroyed they will induce formeihtation. Consequently, in the manufacture of sweet cider vie must destroy the yeast cells that: are present and pre- vent others from getting in. The sur - kat way of doing this Is to pasteurize the juice immediately after It is ob- tained from the fruit and store away in well -sealed containers. In 111e case of cider the pasteurization em- cees means heating the juice to 1703. for ten minutes and then filling into containers that have been scalds,), and can , be tightly corked. Care should be taken not to let the tem- perature get above 170P. duringePas- teuriaation or the character of the then juice h injured. stored awayat a low tempera: turn to allow it to clear. Hard eider is produced by allow- ing tlie,fresli apple juice to fe1'm('m in the cask. The L'ermentation 15 nat. urally induced by the aetivlies of the, yeast cells that get into the juice from the surface of the unities. As, however, there are various kinds of yeast cells, and, also many mold spores liable to be en the fruit which may injure the quality of the cider, spoiling the Raver, it Is a good plan to control the termentlition either by first pasteurizing the juice and then adding a good yeast or simply, b3 adding a good yeast to the raw juice as anon as obtained from the.apples. —Prof. D. H. JonesG, O. A. College, Guelph._ . — Cook's Cotri01f 'ilea Glss6p213kd A acyfe, reliable repunetiae mertiotnq - Bold in tbreo.. dg, goes of otrabgth—No, 7. EH N8. 2, SU No. 8. 25 nor•boa Fold by all drti(telsts, or sent 'mp 1d on tenant of price. ovoid psmpblot. Address: 'PILE CORK M 'D3CINE OO, ar . •70808x0.0331. (FurlIF leudtad The storm which,has raged in Eng- land about "Margot's Memoirs" will get added fillip with the announce- ment that Sir William Watson is pre- pared to sell to the highest bidder the original mannect'ipt of his poem "The Woman With the Ser`pent's Tongue," This poem was published in ,1909 and ?then it was generally seseitspired by Mrs. 3ethat 1'!Shad A 4 nth, Mel 3rd-. siding at .10 Downing Street, and Sir William has never denied the report in a manner to silence effectively per- sons who : connected herwith such Learn the True Wisdom. Learn, 0 student, tlx: Ute wisdom. See yon bush aflame with roses, like the hurtling bush of Mo1Os. Listen, and thou Shalt hear, `If thy soul be trot deaf, how from out it, soft and clear, speaks to thee the Lord Al. mighty —140312. lines as: A Question of Right. But Peter and doth answered and Said vete them. Whether it be right in the sight of Coe to hearken unto you more than unto God, J odbe 1 0. .--Acts 4:.13. • CSTO gg - IA V'rt,i� W" Is . For Infants and Children Uoet For Over 3OYe arri "The • poisoned. words that wound and Ay" "Who slights the worthiestin the land, Sneers at the just, contend the brave And blackens goodness in its grave." Always beers �,wa' )A7 °"w*`gnta the Signature of d `llilptredly, u ii&t, ' 4, 19 Children Com' for Fletcherr's Fletcher,( castor* is strictly a remedy for Intents and Children, Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children thebrou t ht Castoria before the public after years of research, g and no -claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven., hat is cm) ■ AI ty�''. r Castoria is a harmless substitute -for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops Etna Soothing. Syrups. It is pleasant. it contaims neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. • Itsts age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying 'Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, a the assimilation of Food; giving healthy' and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort—Thee'Niother's Friend. MIME, ,CAST Bears the Signature of ALWAYS In Use -1or T)-10 CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY RSti'.i jti` i+.. ver 30 Years that calls for care and caution on the part of both motorists and pedestrians. r There is too much speeding by motor- ists. They must exercise more care both; in city and country. i The careful motorist can do much in the,way of bringing the tireless one to account. He can materially assist in' the reduction of accidents by first, sett- ing a good example in this respect him- self, and also by endeavouring to exer- cise a good influence over 0117er motor- ists, A better and more undeveloped Sir William has refused to discuss the keriesis of the poem, but in reply. to a telegram addressed to him at his country home at Windemere, ad- mitted that the manuscript was for sale to the highest bidder. He said it was written on ordinary copy paper in his own handwriting and that it is in thirty lines, with till the emen- dations and corrections just as it went to tlte'prtnter. Irrespective of the authorls silence regarding the inspiration of the poem, reports that Mrs. Asquith was this inspiration cannot help but be recalled in, tlJe ,face of the aptness of many of the lines to the present critidism of her published melOplrp. The Sunday Times, which publish- ed the memoirs serially in London, cut out many offensive paragraphs which London has now learned were included in the version as published In America. One of the things seiz- ed on was the frank discussion of the physical unplea1antness of having Robert Louis Stevenson in her house when he was suffering from tuber- culosis and the description of the unpleasant details regarding his man- ners i Scots knew Stevenson have been busy writ- ing to the Sunday Times •that it was a gross libel of the writer's memory. At the time the poem was first published, Mrs. As:Julth was both shocking and charming London with the gayety of her entertainments in her official residence and the flighti- ness on her part tit entertainments elsewhere. There have just been published the gossipy' letter of one of her Hien contemporaries in that circle called 'The souls „n which sh e describes the."fii'at lady in the land" dropping tg her skirts and dancing in iiel' petti- coats a pas soul before a dinner party. Good-looking Heroines. "George Elliot eemetimes wrote as if Jealous of the good looks with W111011 she hail herself endowed Iter characters, Mrs. Ward ae if readers would never visualize hers as ,goorl- lookin33 enough without 1berpeti3al remintio3's," says Air. Howland Gray Keep ,the Accidents ..Down :(Stratford. Beacon) Police Chief .Broadley, in a warning to motorists against careless driving declares that if a,little more judgment were used in driving cars, particularly • at dangerous streets and railway inter- sections, many accidents could be avoid ed. There are too many motor car accid- ents and the feeling is growing among the general public that the majority of these could be avoided. It is a matter THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN knowledge of the traffic rules would unquestionably help. It is well known that many are driving cars to -day who known little of the traffic laws and are thus a continual and potential source of accidents. Stratford has had few serious motor car accidents of late, but it devolves up on all parties concerned to do their ut- most to gutxd against the possibility of distressing mishaps which has been all too common in Toronto, 1•iamilton and I other cities in recent weeks,' Independence on a Fruit Fajrnif Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others 1 If you don't see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse them they are not Aspirin at all. Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross'—Aspirin' proscribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe byy.�. millions for Headache, Tooth- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and Patin generally. rall . Ilantly tin bones of 12' tablets—also larger "Bayer" packages. Made in Canada, Aspirin is the trade murk (registered in Canada), of Player Manufacture of Meneaeetieaeidesstcr of Salicylicacid. While it is t•ell'.knowu that Aspirin means Sayer mnnnfnetnrr to assie tlpr public against nnitatieue the Taidsia oft r, -.,Q is " 3 l ra spats, sc Bayer Company. Ltd., will be "tamped seen that the 'rlo115 with their eneral t1'gtle mptrk, tho 1 work out mach "Bayer Cross," the sante as rok. straWa, and rasps. Gathering. Raspberries. 1n the heart as the small -frail There is an acre of loganberries oountry on the north aide of the and though these do not bring in Fraser River in British Columbia, such good prices asrasps, the crop where every landowner has his cam- Lasts much longer and pickers cam =pole patch of raspberries, small pick double the amount in a, day, so or large, one of the beat examples the profits work out the same. of whatoa perfectly developed, well• Logan growers are very anxious to run fruit farm on a small acreage see a plant for bottling Logan -juice can be, is the Maple Crest Farm at started in the Province and we hops Hatzie belonging to Mr. A. E. Dann. Over anthis will come acre ofere lThornless" black./Mr. Dann is an Old Country gard- ener and was brought up on his berries are grown as these are con - father's fruit farm of 200 acres in stered better or "Evergreen" "nyder" whicder" h' Kent; as the conditions for fruit- are seedy growing are much the same in Brit- are too late. They do not bring in ish Columbia as in England, his ex- such good prices as the other fruits perience is his greatest asset out but the crop is heavier, lasts longer here. He believes that theme is far and the 0e0xpe is cleared are less, on so that a more profit in the careful and they- good ough cultivation of the small patch There are about one and a quarter than in the big patch carelessly look- acme of res of red and black thred currant currants s ed after. The soil in this district is naturally reaching the prodigious size of 0 tt rich well -drained and therefore par- in diameter and producing over 26 tieularly well -adapted for small fruit lbs. of fruit. These bring in a gross but Mr. Dann uses farm -yard man- return Dann $7ha004800 r acre, 11Roussel lire when possible and plenty of Mpear trees which invariably yield chemical fertilizers as seri good crop and are a variety pa He has an acre in strawberries, t the. "Magoon" variety, which are tleularly free from disease. Thi best suited to the district, and in a district has leh.rnt the inhperative good year realizes $1,200 on these; necessity if co-operation Theationarea inbanditti half of this must be allowed for ex- their fru? o penses of picking, packing, crating, has assumed such vast proportiond cartage, etc., so that he clears a in the Net few years that unless the profit of $600. produce had been handled on bust. Ile has over an acro of goose- ness lines nothing short of disarte berries, mostly grown from cuttings could have occurred both for th which he struck himself, Pearl' individual and for this industry i which are the earliest, "Oregon the Province. Champion," the main crop' and "Jose- Cold storage facilities are abso-i lyre" the fate ones. There are 1,100 lutely necessary and the expense ell bushes in full bearing which aver- this can ca nognly be thexchange net by everhis ow., ago a gross return of $1 per hush, t11c Last year the Hatzic rrui more than half of which is and Mercantile Exchange ahippecl profit. Gooseberries, of course, are far six carloads of rasps to Winnipeg\ r togrow than strawberries and not one crate was spoilt, r ea told M cheaper because long all bush they lout A traveller from several o" term of years without Dann that e n tola for a gdistrict z'c di. the Hatt rasps 9 from- n ewe L p ra ' n the e di g and needing , William n summer i n Port Wil Mr. mann lies over an acre of rasp- su barrios, "Cuthberts" and an' unknown were all in perfect shape.' , 'variety plush grown in "huthl erts" shiphis vera600 enrse t ofifruite xantiste the that a surpasses drew the C, yield alone is expeeted to for earliness and heavy yields. Three strawberry tons to the acre is an average crop total from 1100-1 POS 1-.Thomare or 300 crates for which thole st abOut be ittai bio twistt0 smell fruit amt the valve of last year's ^'roll wns s111G W. mately a million dollars.' --Ji, , "7