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The Wingham Advance, 1915-07-08, Page 3EC RAISING SQUASHES FOR MARKET. Squaebes can be raised With less hand labor than any other vegetable. Tliey can bo grown as a second, crop after peas, early cabbage and any vegetable that can be marketed before July 15. Sclitashee can be scored until a pro- fitable marltet is open, for these rea- sons they are a favorite crop with niarket gardeners. It is an excellent crop to raise ou and not in suitable condition tor enarleet gardening, or in orcharde Where tlie trees are email or BO scattered as not to overehade the crop: Squashes will always fail to give aatisfactory returns if planted In turt land by cutting out a circle two or three feet in diameter and manuring liberally. But they can be emacessfully grown in tillage land badly infested with twitch grass if the cultivator is so frequently used as to torment this pest till it gives up the ghost. In the manure pile and cultivator lie hidden the squash crop. Freshly - broken turfalsepreferable, such land being less infested with bugs, For the Yellow varieties of running rquasiitie, the lighter soil of the farm is prefer- red; for the darker -colored, such as diubbard, Delicious and Bay Stew, the heavier eon, but it should b3 free of 'clay. Plow in spring as deep al eyed eon goes and Mar the manure, full .ten cords to the acre, and the surfaee, and wheelbarrow- in until the earface Is as fine as possible to 1113.,t0 it. In making the hills, furrow and eross-furrosw, have them eight feet square for the yellow varieties and 'nine feet for the dark ones. Exeavate a shallow hill where the furrow cross - ea and throw a heaping forkful of rich manure into each, Draw the eartit over it, so that the seed, when planted one and a half Inches below the sure face shall be a little above the general level. Plant eight to -ten seeds, and just before runners show, thin to three plants, scatter the seeds well over the hill when Planting. As ;soon as young plants begin to break grotm.d scatter over them some 'good bug proteetor, such as plater, with a little paris green well wixed wit hit. Disparene is excellent. This Protects from the yellow -striped bug. The most effectual way to dispose of •the large brown or stinking bug, is to stick pieces of an old shingle, slanting toward the ground, about each hill. Go out in the morning and crush those that have taken shelter there during the night. One good hand -hoeing close to the hill is all the crop should need, the cultivator run both ways close, to the hills doing all the needed work. Keep the cultivator active, especially just se You begin to see signs of runners, for atter that, in a very few days, the Thies Will take ground and it 'will be EIVIA WAS CURED TWELVE YEARS A60 Dr. Chase's Ointment ?roved to be a Permanent Cure. The old Idm ea of eczema being a (Wean of the blosea has been pretty well exploded by the record a cures made by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Some doctors still advige interaal treatment, but the results are Slow and uncertain, and too often a lament-. able failure. With Dr. Chases ment it Is different. You apply the ointment to the sore parts. It cleanses the sores and soon iset e up the heal- ing process. in a few days you can, see with your OWIt fades the wonderful change that is tatting pleat), and aro encouraged to keep ttp the treatment until the cure is complete and the sores replaced by smooth, aatural It is wise to look after your gen- eral health, keep the bowel's regular and the blood rich, but you can depend on Dr, Chasea; Ointment to cure the eczema if you will do your Part and aPPlY it regularly. Mr, W, H, Roberts, Charlottetown, P.E.I., writes: "I can recomrnend Dr. Chase's Ointment to anyone suffering from itching skin disease. I had eczema on MY leg end stiffered ter- ribly from the itching. I hada dee - tor treat me for four menthe without relief, anti I was getting Werlie all the tinie, A second doctor gave earn° re- lief for a tinie. hat made no euro. tried eeveral advertised treatments but without relief, Until I end Dr. Chase'e Ointment. This ointment cured rad in a month. That was twelve Years ago, and I have never had a tagn oZ the old trouble educe. "Since then we have elevaYs kept Dr.. Chase's Ointment in the house, and find it Invaluable" for Chafing, calla blahs, insect stings and bum, I would not be without it if it cost,$5 box." "This is to certify that I an e )er- sonally acquainted with Mr. W. H. Roberts, and believe his statement regarding the use of Pr, Chaseh; Ointment to be true and correct."- (Signecl) Alex, Horne, Justice of the Peace, Dr. Chase's Ointinent, 60 cents a letix, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 4a Co., Limited, Toronto. in, addition to this its flavor ie never The Wonderful what it ought to 13'e. "Fertilize the soil, not the crop," lb French Housewife the slogan of the soil fertility experts of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State Univereity. They say it is a mistake to talk about a "corn fer- tilizer" and "wheat fertilizer." Ex- perhnents have shown that an applica- hen of phosphorus on sonic soils, for taste:ince, will largely increase the yield of every crop grown, and not only the one immediately following application. All crops will be good, say these men, if the soil Is ettaplied with the elements of plant food which It lacks. • coW evith a tail that reaehes the ground Gives plenty of milk the year round; Alsb the cow with a forehead wide And a slender neck and a thin, soft hide Hips that are large and an udder low, So little light is seen below; These are the signs that often tell The cow that likes to give milk .evell. But better thau forehea.d, hip or tail Ts the proof she gives you at the pail. Wass is nature's feed for the horse, and it seems cruel to • keep a work- horse up in a hot barn when he could inst as well be out in the cool night air. browsing grass.. - Another thing we like to see is to have a horse take a good roll after a hard day's work. Have you ever noticed that the first thing a horse will do after being turned out Is to roll? It always seemed to us that a good roll is to a borse what a bath is to e man. If they are kept up at night, it le best to allow them at least an hour or two in an open lot during the evening. . 4 tee late. If a runner is interfered MeKIM'S, 1915 with by the cultivator it will be a,pt to be rolled over by the first high wind, ` and the crop fiorti it will amount to ! nothing. The king of squashes to raise will New Edition of camtdinn Newg. 1 wives and more, Who also are doing ta,vr.i Ttin . ; their marketing. But many of them iika the breed ef variety they are namee onlst; rarmendattiT they 3 on your market, if you have . paper Directory is r0.. • • 0* . THE il:OULTRY WORLD ••••••.••e••• SCIAMETt ad,TOMED OTTIOKS. There is profit in isuznnier batchen. chlees it they are carettalY and eeonoml, cally raised. Where one bee a, large, old orchard be lias an ideal sPOt for raising summer elneke, and art excellent way 111 to Set 11•44 right under Oleo trees in bar- rels laiu en their sides with a lath run la front. After the hatch le ever the barrels can be claimed out, new soli thrown in, arid tile bee and her brood can make thie their home until large eneugli to be moved to other quarters. On ehis ellade' range the youngsters; NV111 not mind the beat, and they will emirs grass and insects galore, elverything dee being equeL, chicks are bound to grow rapidly under.such circumstances. Where the old mimes se not available a cornfield, will Nerve the purpose. After the corn la about three feet high the coops can be scattered ebout the Mid, same as In the orchard. * Now where the land is limited, where the old orchard (loess not exist and the cornfield would be out of ques- tion, in fact where the territory la very limited aid where natural shade ie not extensive, canopoles can be erected, prac- tically only a root ;supported by four etrceser poste, one in each corner. We contrivance should be not more than two feet high, and since there are no laicise, the pool air will come througb, if there is any air at ail. Shade is one of the imeatest factors in raising summer chicks. Without it failure Is cure to come. Next in importance to sib,ade oomes fresh air. Begin right, Grove the chicks out iu the open. Housing in .close-flt- tine coops at night will not Nueeessfully rano summer chicks. Where there is dunger of night pre.wling animals it it) e • ii 41 • V • • •iii ........... •••••• ..... eve 06.-,630 4646 'VFW Mabel Theater Daggett tells tho tole lelfrimics'erovfeogelnignetvaire3inettri:. lowing in writing about the French win keep out the enemY, but allow plenty of_fresh air. housewife in Pictorial Review for The diet of aummer chicks is practle cally the ;same as that for winter chicks July, 1915. bre and the Rue de la 1.1'00, the Rue ZA be stslontgjavgi gwttgrf She is coining down the Rue Dels.m- "ge'aintr that lees corn (a Pt 133. just heating food) Poinsot, the Rue Stanislaus stnd the enough to belance.the ration. The three IF you want sugar that is aboo. lutely pure, and as clean as when it left the refinery,. you. i can depend on getting t tp Original Rue d'Odessa. in either hand elle ear- grIiiiV, lollirgrat oro7n-fillittiegpr°rOvticiaticrni ries a capacioue filet, tile string bag lin summer) of two pens craamed9-cvneat that is to Paris what the market bee. we Perts oats (either cracked hulled ket is to the provinces. And these Qelgaarei 00111, all Cliire14. long hurrying lines of her are con- are mixed and placed in boxes within trermthaergakto:geo:ege:it verging on the ma,rieet that has this 111,Lelk:eoialriv.:' morning unfohlecl its fluttering white two parts 'bran (by weight) to ene part each ot middlings, oatmeal, cornmeal and canvae coe'ers. beneath the locust trees xsZitil.ngQfgit'sdN'UngtAliseVv.3 where the white oilcloth stalls ere set Tesett. five deep down length of theltoetle. can, One of ehe greatest dangers Is te vard Edgar Quinet. There are otherour rzoTitishkitios stand around to acme. 11.4411Y, and :;oo igig11;eacaar:f elantt ate; etreets, too, where you might Gee her. given to prevent this loss. ENVY quarter of Paris has a market _ like this for two days a week. And she • N S. Is always there. This is chink 'weather. Cool Solomon, writing some thousands of warm days, and now and then rnalir 4 ' dampen the soll and make grass tender years ago, might have had her in ntlaisdthat go muoh to - mind, so well does the description ap- i IslardniliaullangeZ3rpid an strong growth in ply: "She looketh well to the awe - the chicks. Strange how many beginners fail to of her household, and eateth not the he tne advice of known experts In 1 eread of idieness. . . . The 1 pantry.. .A. fez/ years of experienee wever, puts the beginner right. Ye ; beart et her huebana doth safely trust na time and money 'could often be saved If the advice of those who have made good in poultry was heeded., in 'her." And well it may. It Is she who holds the national bas de %Inc, ' the 'stocking" that is said to ernetalie P Y. Our best ex. nerts do not k oA I all, lilt 1 the wealth of France. This, of eourse we foundation hap been lanisivtot 1 ful poultry, and the advice given rOse. I is a figure of speech. Quite likely ejahroetl:Nre ciTndstsdreer Irking good should be I may as often be in a teacup on the The gtter the :are the chicks receive 1 pantry shelf or in the corner of a bureau drawer or in the bettom of a the more rapid the .grqwth; and quicker i that sornewhere she puts it away. She from good stock l's a livreefirp17,11r.chicit The utility question s at Its height. !does this through saving thrift and. aeoweevatch for the reaction, not that util- her careful economy -because she is ity is not a good thing to have in the French. See her here this morning buy- y thical fgat consIdtm butflilIzelic.ii.ltlfitetel it Ing in the Boulevard Edgar Quinet. uedity ls almottin oraerfmey sZislianinsr the At home in New York, as in the cia American fowls. TR it were not for the lies :111 over the American continent, It;Oltliled ccnati otillieirinctigrig oleleggs.faiii ;there are to -day ten thoneand house- shapes, all sizes and looking -anything but iiretluvrilntrert(Isnatittrod.Ad.t.cing,11 of eggs for trunk in tne attic. But the point is Out. one In your vicinity, or they may be nre doing it in a kimono and a lace- to seonfe Onlynueigng puroshietgrili. h mean ..1.1.1••••M•••••••• 311411111101 ............... 1•11114,111 ..... • ....... it watr.orauezew, - ,i60"4,4%00.0.4444,44.••••••44•4444,4444,, IMPROVED HIGHWAYS Fade 2-1b. and 5-1b. Sealed Cartons. 10,20, 50 and 100 -lb. Cloth, Bags. "Canada's favorite Sugar for three Generations" CANADA. f3UCIAR REFIlhING Co. mum. • MONTRiet es snicasnanntsataironetramtammommannamartmatafito • "NW\ ornownownesnowwwww,.....".4.1 The Hon. (44 F. MeDiarmia, ter a Public Works and Righevays In ;be Ontario Gcvernment, has issued a eamphlet containing much inform:a tion concerniug the new Act dealing with the- improvement. of the palette hig.hways. It says that the whole Achente of highway development haa ben coneeived on bread lines, Thera are two main classes of roads, namalY, comity or market roads and township roade. It is chiefly for the benefit of these cladees that the Gevernment programme has been designed, The :Highway Improvement Act was orig.- Wally passed in :.e01; was coneolidat- ed and revised in i.107; important emendments were Introclueed in 1912; Bad the new Oinarie Highway Act passed in. 1915. Tile general basis is as follows: 1. A county ccuncil is authorized to aeeetme a system of roade for coil struetion and maintenance. 2. A by-law adopting such a sys- tem may he paesed by a, two-thirds majority of a ccunty council, repro- zenting at least one-half of the equal- ized assessment of the county. 3, Failing to receive a two-thirds majority of the county . council,. it raay be carried by a simple majority of the douncil, ana confirmed by a In a -swam, of highways, main or tnterueban loads form an esuantial Part. Ueller 'he Act tbe petiticn of three-fourths of the municieratties la= terested In the conetruction of a main. road will enable a etart to be made. When in the opinion ot the Lteutare ant -Governor in Colman, it is in the public interest to build such a road, a board a trustees of five members shall be appointed. The Minister may procure for the board a report by the Engineer of the Depnrtmeat on the proposed work, with plans, specifica- tions and estimates, together. with a suggested distribution of cost, and thee board. may proceed with the work making such revision of the esti- mates as luny be necessary after hear - jug repreventations from all partiee interest ed. , Ara in the case of other roads, the Province will coatribute to the coot to the extent of 40 per cent., but •ite any event the Provincial grant shalt not exceed $4,000 per mile, The =flop? required for the repair and mainten- ance of any such main or interurban road shall be lovled by the board an- nually on the various municipalities involved in the proportion .eet forth ia the approved report of the lengi- rmer of tbe Lepartment, and thea walleye shall be a debt of the munici- pal corporation due the board, and shall be payable at such: times as the board may determine, • Tchprevent the 'unsightly marking of the landscape with sigu boards, power is given to the Lieutenant-Gove: ear in Ceuridi, to make regulations for the „erection of signs or other advertising devices, and for fixing a fee to be majority vote of. the ratopayer3. Charged for erecting any sign or :sign 4. The roads assumed are to he bowel of caller advertising device, and soca as will accoinmodate the greater this same power is to be exercised by part of the local market travel, create road if the Lieutenant -Governor in mg a system of main market roads. 5. The roads are to be built in ac- cordance with tho regulations or the Department of Public Works and Highwaye. . 6. The direction and superintend- ence of the work is placed in charge of a county engineer or capable super- ; frilled boudoir cap, with no nore ex I ertion than taking down a telephone .... intendent appointed by the county shipped by the carload. Crops vary : froin five to eighteen tons per acre. It is now nearlY a quarter of a oen- • !receiver. What is tho price per pound council should eo. operate with, ad vise council: A committee of the county For the earliest market the Dunlap tury since Mr. A. McKira, who estate- , of the lamb ehops that Madame Man: and direct the road superintendent Marrow, with its varietiee, is a favor- Walled the firet independent Advertis- I hattan is ordering? Really, she has . 7. The system of roads: assumed 'ite. For the late fall market the War- Ina Agency in fiats country, completed ! never troubled to inquire. Does she ren is excellent, ana for winter and ' ; know that there is a shortage in peas and the by-law ,fixing the plan of im- . to -day that has made them jump inoisprovement are subject to.approval by spring markets the Hubbard and Bay • : the rather ambitious task of pub- i - . . .,... i price? And that peaches -this month Order -in -Council. When considering the adoption.of a State are favorites. lashing the Met Directory of Caleadian 1 _ For family use for fall and early ; publications. The nine aucceseive eal . ; are costing twice as much as they will . tions of this valuable work provide the winter none to compare with the. Do- ; next? But these are details in domes- liclolts, as hundreds who have enjoyed ! most complete and detailed record tic economy that she has very likely it well know. This does not crop quite ; available of. the growth of Canadian i wholly Miteed. A voice at the -other as heavily as most sorts, but its su- ! periodieitis. 'I t end of the wire "geniis them over," perior quality should insure its bring- ; The 1016 edition, of -which we have , ale "charges it." Presently there is Ing an extra price, sufficient to tuna ' just received a copy, shows that the : the butchers boy and tho baker's boy 1 e offset the difference. - great war has not, seriously affectea ! and the groeer's boy calling up the For keeping purposes, handle your ; the newspapers of Canada. While the . i dumb -waiter raft, and a succession squashes like eggs. Pile them two birth-rate of new publications has ..re- i of packages has arrived on the kitchen banks caught during' the day a coun. deep, having plenty of air in your i ceived a check, and the death -rate of : table. The marketing -for the day is terfeit ten dollar bill. It was such a the thermometer about 40 degrees. !ilone-e-unti squash house until too cold; then keep ' weak one has perhaps increased a 1 the maid remarks that she clever counterfeit it would pass any - trifle, most of the leading -papers, Pale "forgot, but the breekfast bacon is body but an expert, The next day ten i ticularly the dailies, show very heal- ' out." . • Or fifteen more of the bad bills were FARM leltINVS AND VIEWS. i thy increases in circulation. Three me- 1 "Oh, well, just call up." A little found in the city. ed or later elle remebers that "We need Then the government's machinery to For footrot in the sheep flock there i tropoliton dailies have react And perhaps protect' its currency began to work. is nothing better than this treatment: t Passed their hundred thowittnd mark. ! soap." Pare away all...dead hoof and apply i A census of the papers listed and a "Oh, well, call up." But, there Was nothing mysterious i ' ; described in the 1916 Directory shows :afterward she comes in to eay that about its working. Le the office of the ,blue vitriol nitric acid and red lead, I nearly 160 dailies, 7 tri -weeklies, 46 ; 'The cake isn't going rcund for des- secret serviee here an official sat all equal parts, mixed. 1 . ? semi-weeklies, over 1,065 weeklies, ; sera". In the course of time, there wig afternoon smoking and looking at spec. , Science indicates that one may plant , about 40 bi-weeklies or seini-month- . be the butcher's buy and the baker's linens of counterfeit eurrency.. Huge ' and care for his crops with every 1 lies, 260 monthlies, 3 bi-monthlies and boy and the grcear's boy all corning imethod known to man, but if the seed 1 18 quarterlies -a total of over. 1,67ii ' whistling down the street again. And lis not geed the crop will fall short 1 publications. . they donet come for notning. That, of expeetatione. Moro depends on i Thia means approximately one dab? too, gets charged in the bill. Though the seer than most of us realize. eiTo 1 to every 314000 families, and one , Madame never, never heard of such a 101.•••11.1•01.0.1••••• TRACING COUNTERFEITERS, The Secret Service Agents Have a Splendidly Effective System. Some time .ago one of the local Council so directs. Widespread com- plaints bave been made of the flame ing of the roadside in other communi- ties by the erection of unsightly ad- vertising devices, and to prevent the auisance gaining n foothold in Ontario this provision has been deemed ad- visable and timely. At the same time a system of liconeing advertising ;dens would produce a revenue for road maintenance. WHY YOUNG GIRLS GROW PALE AND WEAK THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Mrs, Claude Barker, of Oklahoma City, weighs 635 pounds. Cardiff yearly imports 1,500,000 ship- loads of lumber. Japan life insurance companies in 1914 wrote contracts for $60,756,000. Galicia is rich in petroleum. Alsace is rich in potash deposits. New South Wales has three tinlee the area of Great Britain. Chicago. finds increased death rate among men over 40. Russia in 1914 produced 1,022,500 short tons of refined sugar. Germany lest year sold $581,000 worth of toys to Canada. Cuba has 226 telegraph &Hem doubled. Rssiapopulation in 40 years has In 1801 a bill became law which. pre- vented clergymen In holy ordere from nsittotnins, in the British House of Cora - It was nine years April 18 since the great earthquake disaster in San Fran, deco and the ensuing fireeein which 461 city blocks were laid in ruins. There is a railway system in the united. States that traversee; thirteen of the States, and that eniploye 250,- 00 persons, who, ta turn, contribute to the support of 1,000,090 kinsfolk. The daily wage and salary bill is 000,- 000, and the daily revenue from pas- senger and freight trafflo is tvace that, slim In terms of Waage and milea.ge the record for freight carried in one year is as if one ton were shifted 36,- 000,000,000 miles from thnpoint of de- parture; in terms of passeeger service it is as if John Do -a, of New York, were cnriied 4,500,000,0M miles. Another interestinug literary discus - s1011 has arisen with regard to tha au- thorship of "The one laishball." The words -and they have been attributed to many eminent in letters -ages are' likely 1.0 pass before tbe lines shall have vanished from 'college studeht tradition Tho waiter to hint he doth cell And gently whispers, "One fishball." The waiter roars it through the hell. The guests all start at "one fleabane He says again, quite ill at caw, law, the county council ehould crim- The Blood Supply is Deficient and "A piece of bread, too, if you please." The waiter roars it through the hall, county system or the framIna of a by - Highways in order that their plans I Unless the Trouble is Re municate with the Pepartment of I "We don't give bread with. one fie:li- my be prepared in aceordance with a Consumption‘May Follow, Prince Edward is the first Princflof •e the requirements of the .Act. The cost 1 since the Black Mance fought lu 1'Wales to go on active eervice abrbad of roads varies with kcal conditions. 1 ' When girls grow, weak, pale and France. The mileage of roads assumed also earths, but is aeeally from 12 to 15 miserable, then is the time for Parents India, Is over fourteen times the size per cent. of the total road mileage ? to take prompt steps. Delay .means of the British Isles. 0- I danger -perhaps consumption. - The I Parr* sometimes live more than a the county. , Gravel roads are cora- girl In her teens cannot develop into a I hundred years. . moray built at a cest of from- $1,000 happy robust woman ' without an 1 Of all animals, the whale possesses to $2500 per mile; broken stope epode abundant supply of .rich, red bleed in the thieltest akin. In many places it nom $2,600 to $4,000. 'rho length of her veins, It is the lack of thie good I is as much as two feet in thicknese, a agon haul ie an important facto:. Suburban roads, for the most part, blood that is the great trouble with ' Owls cannot move thoir eyes. nine girls out of every ten. `a'hey Ir. the Russian army a "chief etag- ere sub-divislons of. the market reedit. grow weak and depressed; lose their er," who receives extra pay, marches TheY are eimply market roads 'enter- appetite are breathless after the in front of each company of soldiers, ing the larger cities and to whieh file slightest exertion, and suffer from - and gives the opening lir,es of the cation of suburbaa roads is a meane headaches and backaches. When I Verses of whatever they aro going to cities shculd contribute. The classifi-- of aesisting the farming communities girls are in this condition there is no sing. medicine can compare with Dr. Wil - tiaras' Pink Pills. In the use of these PRIVATE ARMIES. Pills there is splendid vigorous health, . - weyietisi, gfolorweinvgerychleienlitlsappayn,d trastplaireklging i Gaekwar of Baroda Controls More who Is struggling on to womanhood Than 9,000 Men. In a wretched state of health. This is why thousands of girls and women, Although technically legally forbidden, now robust and attractive, ' are 0011- there are several people in this country, Stantly recoramending Dr, Williamte who, with the approval of royalty, eith- Pink Pills to their suffering sex. Miss er taotily or openly expressed, keep pm - Edith Brouseeau, Savona, B. C., says: vete armies. The beat known of these, "At the age of fourteen I became very, perhaps, is the Duke of A.tholl's High - anaemic. I wan as pale as a ghost, landere, numbering over 200 men of 411 suffered from headaches, severe paipi- rallies, which )18.4 farntsheiciat rues Spend emir Ifolittott in Canada -anti void the- atibmarints. The V. S. now claim that the Awed - an dollar is the gold standard or the world. lint that will he only for a sea - .1400, t v 11EILE Stay away from Mexico' is BrItain'S Wilco to her subjects. There are lots tronble around withOut seeking it there. . • ll• (irTirorDeeritlys.iatildiltrcitubien.tl.09e71,00norupg0 tlovotrtitne enemy. That wilt be n. tidy 81411 to 1.01d when sottliug day Nines. It is ktima.ted by men aequalated with the situation in Pittsburgh that at least $20,000,000 in orders for war material is without takers at present In the States. Bend them an Imre, The Board of Agriculture of Great Britain reports a sitortagJ of 170,0M) hullo laborers on the farms at Eng- land, Scotland and Wales as a requil. of the war, with the lumber coastant- ty. increasing. Women. are taking their places. s.lie a Wa hing- s'Voung ft, on of cn, says "Ciermans believe they -will win fairly quickly, yet we are taking ao chances. We have winter eqUip- ..tient, ready new for 'every .one of our men likely to lie called -upon, even. town to two pairs of whiter beets eid. two suits of, vinter underciottles," .2.ut that won't save them, if a aubuiarino 'can 'go from tier-. .oatty to the Dardanelles, the ocean nay not he sueli an impregnable for- Liiloation ot tins country as it appears, ..aye the .Plilladelphia IteLlard. 1.)eillit.- .Nr1S it le a defense, but warships havo a radius of 6,000 or 7,000 'tailes,•-and vo3 age =los by a sub- marine may ery well revise ealeula- amis. This SC rt of talk Will make the New Yorkers lose sleep. clouds of smoke rose from his pipe, to build their market roads by calling That kept up ell day. The reader of . upon the cities to pay a falr enaro of detectiVe tales who believe the secret the cat. This is rendered all the service works in a mysterious way more necesrare: now that traffic from would have been distinctly dteaDooint- the cities takes advantage of tho county road systems foi motor travel, both for pleasure end comnierce. To pre mote the construction of wittily or market roads the govern- ment unaer the new legislation has carefully. Then he studied them again, increased the amount uf the Proviii. noting every little curve and character- dal contributica from 22 1-2 per cent. Istic mark. He stepped to the tele-. to 40,per cent. of the cost of construe- phqne and called, the United States tion. Having rgeard to the import- prisen at Leavenworth. 'ince of maintaining such roads to a "Was James Hard, alias Stewart, high standard, and to insure a proper alias Nolan, in prison?" eyetem, Government will pay 20 pee No. James of the two aliases had cent. cf the cost of maintenauce, and been out six months. Then telegrame; this provision is made to extend to went out to certain officers in certain any county that has adopted a by-law cities. How they located James Ward rum er the Highway Improvement Act, the governmeat keeps as a secret, ; With regard to suburban roads, the Later the counterfeiter was arrested at 1 • Act ptcrt ides that upon application of Springfield, Ill., and his outfit for reds- i any county roeds, the Lieutenant - And so another counterfeiter evas I appointment of a eonnnission to die- ing -bills was found with him. GoVernor in Couttcil shall direet the aught and put out of business. How : iermine suburban 'areas to bo servel Was it done? Simple enough -if you . by a proposed [system of suburban belong to the 'secret service. Every roads; such commission to be seleeted counterfeiter lias some distinguishing 1 by the Pound's of the ;City and °Minty. oharaeterlstio in his work, Some little 1 The board so appointed shall be em - curve or break In a. line that gives him . powered to lay out end nonstruet the away. The secret Service agents corn - roads. which ehall continue to be pared the new counterfeit with dozens aoinity reade under the jurisdiction Of bid dounterfelters. At last he found , . noo control Of the count y Olinda the the telltale distinguishiag characterie- 'waft to b3 under the superVition of tie. And the rest was easy. Lae 'County engineer, but sublet): to the James of the' tWo aliases and a di etion of the hoard aihMinted for terms before, So there was plenty of thrnet 111' ta e- • r 1' D * lit he expert( are Upon rear's withiu eounterfeiting device had eerved three , his samples.-Kansite City Times. any .suleurban area shall be borno. as think that proper cultivation will work 1 weekly to every 1,600 families.' From thing. ed. But at last the pipe dropped from a miracle out of anything we plant. It ' this one would infer that for a -corn- ' For every dollar expended by the the lips of tho Mali sitting at the desk then give It all the advantages. • well read. home table, twenty-five cents goes to o k la the federal building with a whole elle of greenbacks infront of hint. He will not. Get good seed first, and ; Paratively new country, Canada b Amertcan housewife on food for the e - ; A. McKim Limited report the usual pay for transportation. Seven hundred . oo up two bills and tompared them Work horses should have very little' keen demand for the Canadian News- million dollars' worth of food strafe limy at morning or at the noon feed, t paper Directory, which 436118 at $2.00. are consumed annually in New ayek liolenty of irain is better, and 'their ; Its red -banded, gold -stamped green City, and that means a cost of one .greater service will compensate tor i cover has becOme a familiar sight on hundred and seventy -Me million -dot- the extra grain allowance. • the desks of advertisers, publishers 'ars for transpOrtation. All if it 'isn't - ' and business men everywhere who are for railroad freight. Some of it is for the grocery wagon that is alwaye -run- It is very provoking to have a horse I interested in Canada. 4 _ e. , %ling up and down the street every time -, on the farm that is shy and hard to i catch. The trouble is often the result i DISGRACED THE SENTINEL a housewife happens to think of some- ofthing elite, In Paris theee is no de. • improper training when the animal ! . - •is young Kindness is necessary in I For Not Killing the Army Chief livery wagon ritnnIng up and down this bouletrard for these bousewivas • ordee to break a horse of this habit.; Never hit him when he is caught. A 1 Who Hid Struck Him. wilt a filet in 'either hand. They ear- ' good plan .is to feed him something! 1 France in the seventeenth cea- o cep down household expellees. try kie,me their oWn packages. It helps every time he is caught. It is a good it turn the office of sentinel tease), Very :plan. occosioaally to briiig the horses : solg'inn charge,. and a part of the sane a -. • - In from pasture and put them in the itsinhela'snyduty was to resent and pan. NEWSPAPERS IN INDIA., barn When there is no work for them i affrent. Tne severity of Ole to do. It requires a geed deal 01 i punishment was in proportion to the patience to cure a horse Of shames, 1 high linportince of his office. A but it Pays. t Frenchneati relates an incident inns- ! trative of this fact: 1622 M. de Maxillae rode away N°18° has a frightening effeet on ou horseback from an audience with Home horses, and simply an excltins g is the king. His horse stepped on a son - effect on others, etipecially on tn° I tines fait. The Man struck the horse, trebled one, who, being well -man- ; which leaped forward and shook M. nered, remain under control whatever de matinee In aie 'mama nay be their feelinge in the matter. 1 The rider turned and struck the sen- -- ' tinel. The soldier belonged to the cone - flutter reads front cream which has pauy of M. de Goes, who wheo he been allowed to remain too long be- heard of this had hint arrested and im- fere being churned never keeps 'well; pfisonerl. He himself set Out, trword DRS. SOPER & in hand, in search of M. de Marillac ! to denaand satisfaction for an insult to his isentlitel. 1 The king wite informed of the Ind- ' dent and sent for M. de Ooas and M. de Marillete. He reprimanded de Maxil- lae eeverely, told him that the sentinel ehould have killed him and forbade him to exercise his eta:amend as chief tatershel for SiX days. i The etntinel was tried before a eatiCe, cil of war and was sentenced as ft M- alty for not killing De thrilled to be deprived of his arms in the presence of his 'regiment and to he tortured by the etrappado-that is, to be hoisted by a rope to a beam and Id fall The king pardoned the man, but M, de Goss would not have him hi his com- pany again. -Washington Star. 1 The fellow who Curseer his luck be- cause he never has any mutt be a SOrt 1eS(441 Of hinklari paradox. SPECIALISTS Platte aezenie, asthma, Oetsitrie Pimples, Dyspepsia., Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Skint Rid. nee, 6100d. Nerve and Bladder Diseasoi, o iwtd eatery for flee 'deice, Nedieltel lidlusted is tablet rem liour8-10 1,m. it• lcd SI to pas. Sundays -10 sat. to 1 pan. Cossettailas rte. OP& SOPOR efk Se Toronto St., Toronto, Ost, Vatat-Wl.„2:Nat Mention_ They Seem to Be Run in a Happy - Go -Lucky Sort of Way. Americans, accustomed to the hustle and bustle of otir tiewspepers that are enterprising to a marvelous extent, would be itinazed if not exasperated with the papers of India. One of these Sheets recently published this explana- tion: "Thai is mile. the beginning of our paper. We were not euro how much matter was required to fill it up, and, thinkirig we had sufficient, We did not exert ourselves nitwit to get any more. 'We therefore beg that our readers will excuse us rot the space heft blank and pronliee to do better and get more In the future." How many eubseribers would that paper have in this country? Still more curious was the Announcement of a taper that came out with Vivo columns blank, the editor having the eiteek to say that a large quantity of exceeding- ly Interesting matter has been left out for want of epee°. When the average East Indian editor Wants a holiday he suspetide Publieet. doh Until it is colivenient to „retailer; and, taking the publit into his cone'. donee, informs them palinly why the paper was not issued on the expected -dates. "With the consent of our read - era we now propode to take our annual holiday. We are sure none of them Will begrudge us our relaxation." --St. ,LOUIS GUM -Democrat. The fellow who is all wrapped followe: 80 per ceht. by the duality, itt himeelf is apt to be a bttiedle Of 10 per cent. by the eity or tOwn, ;tad IC per cent. by the Provineel but the eorteeit. amevnt to be contributed by the eity shall not exceed the preceode of a tete of one -b8 mill on the dollar of the assessment. The expenditure for main- tenarce and rerair shall to borne by the city and the eounty in the ratio of 40 per eent, each, tbe Province paying 20 per cent. Whore the population le Oyer 50,000 the, e0111111iSSi011 shall con - mist of five persons, two each front the city and county, and ono by agree Mont as before. The Act 17ov.001 that a townehIp Coeneil mey appoint a road OVereetr "Why did you yeace your falter en Or fOreman, who shall ttnder the diree- 1 thAa 'Padtty'll"?46111°; It let Judge. Vresh Con of the rotnell, lay vet and lienftr- paint exerotees a fatal ettractime for tie Vise all work and Oxpenditilre on roads within the exelusive juriedictiori of the township council, and ths Pre - lace will pay 25 per cent. of the eat- ary for three years of suck evereeet or itupecinteildent up to 440 /ter VOW Will dead OlicaP. seemed" to be drifting into a decline. years ago ft was pub icly reviewed bY taireelteffutIrtsdato"ljrn.falilitei., „115. gt:.t33, talon. .I had little or no appetite, and I Was attending high school in Van- Queen vitoria, rho presented to it a neaatat8)tT3 couver athe me, andhedootor ad- eofioelig ‘e11 as the men of the •vised me to stop. I did go and took hie DsaAtholl's private army are re. treatment for some time, but it did cruited entirely from etnong tiettenoan: advice of a frietid I began taking 'Dr. a r gu ar o ere tryeIt t tir Ilin t i eestates,I dt t 1 and st tlikh:en etri::An servingi tl not help me in the least. Upon the Williams' Pink Pills and in a very er opt?: ofBreleVkalltacgt,1 regirnehts, most - short time they m gave e back corn- d 1 YThe rntjth ority of e Duff Highlanders. plete health and enabled me to resume the :emotes prevate bodyguard main - my studies. f have enjoyed the beet dfirodogbYint'lloedgesaaddfdfaeadl:add. hitdd of health since, and owe it all to Dr. peculiarity °Uhlprivate artily is that WilliaMs' Pink Pills." in peace Sines the corps., which num- 'Mese Pills are sold by all medielma _°Y n are I still armed and uni- dealers, or May be had by mail, post 113thwineelrreitirtlYeeanturvieesreatiglr forefathers paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes lemma aritgursee p_ If sYignegoaflibioltliengr. ter 102.50 from Tho Dr. Williatas' Medi- 132P Les yttanti inevalu etrenethwon their Items eatateg, wedah ineaude Lough Neagh. eine Co., BrockVilla, Ont, Of this sheet or water, the largeet in tile caping from DeVire island, where Cap- ea-----4.4...-e.nAwayi:,,e isnucoteodeof Irian; .41tnne.RnYit..tatheute tritatit°doulit, Coffin. . Britian *Isles, tho reignite marquess for the time being Is hereditary lord high Paddled n. e admiral. The preeent holder of the title, Several al d in es-, it is intereatIng IV) note, succeedeur i(i.t, the youngest adaneal on'tecord. Min Dreyfus was confined. Ono bold, pritioner escaped beim his cell during taUr in iglite)icuil;(tjir chi:ritettlitiVotp,-, .e, dark night and forced his way lilt° better known as liajah Brooke of Sallee a shed where coffit's Were made. Sel- wesk, the force being made tip of about eauuntnatives under an nautish command- oecotwinng Ina 16aureghe as hwelal,y hteh antaialehdotiheewlia! mention Might Itsealbsiodatteedfustri oinf ditt.thi left big enough for him to crawl into. Private trailer' Then lie raided a storehouse and stole Wzdacri flit% kbdi7=ngy ag"teelitA a supply of food, 'which he phieed in- and 016 ea a aplerwidly, erIlleci mid sido the coffin.: His next proceeding maartifieccreY tienheadd treree l'ef 8.0:0 "Was he drag the coffin and Ile eon- Vocerdd o7VP'Ar''ot tilvlat:IPT T. deot; tents down to the water's edge. Reach- men winch eornprise the bodYgtiarde • big it in safety he launched his skint., isf.nrill In the fogstVient tiggsrilnecirtLia- 4110.1 vessel, crawled into it and Pad- So efar all admit nustmere go, it Is ore. died away by moans of his hands. De- bable that the Gaerkwar of liaroda °WAS 'OW biggesst private army world. vitel isnever saw him again. in the xt nuMberts in all 0,000 mon. The Mahara- jah of Mysore, too, has a blg army of ...---41-a4e ......... t • Aervite of Britain in this great Crialti.- Had to 0.0.01). it. 4,000 mesh. whloh, like those of other italitiri prineee. hag bean plaCed it the el'it Bite. ........m.......1.41. -r.............. all." Wood tngravitigs. The judge dlecharged him.-Loutsville the better weed engravings are made Courier -Journal. elnsola etelusively of boXwood, mid the Wigg--Skiiiirtint it going to ao larg° a 11 d ---.....a..............-... biomes are Maass of ante PIO048 glued together. he ehgraviog is one buried by a cut-rate undertaker. across the istd Of the grain. ZaDarlelee rear -I always thought that fellow weed Printia on the other hand., are t made on leqdthevlie Net tiehi of cherry ,. wood iiiiktiPles to thei greiri.-.-Argonallt. Vancouver has mit dowa the -Saler- .es of .its city officials Sente of the eieff will lose ac much as 50 per nt. of their pay and none less than 10 per cent. The city engineer, F, L. aellowcte eormerly of Westinouniti, „iontmal, is cit from $6,090 to $3,000. dig original salary' Was $3,000 per an- num. The waterwotks' engine* is eismissed, as well aS two uader-engi- iieers, •and all the heads of depart - 11.0018 are affected. lila miatmum wage tor laborers is now fixed at e2,26. It. wag formerly $2. The,re are 20,000 Belgian refugees in L-cottand and over 9,000 in Glasgow. el% ery week 200 to 300 refugees arrive in Glasgow. The greater part of the refugees are fishermen from Antwerp and the valley of the Scheldt, walla ether refugees come from Mathes and lamvain, and other towns.. All trades are represented ---joiners and builders, and among others diamond' cutters. There are many well educated men and women, while others are not so well educated, and. there are a few endeeirables, not very many, even less thee: 5 per cent. These undesirables are interned. Atter some of the men saw that their w omenfollt were to be cared for, they returned and joined the Deiglan army. The Belgiane mingle with the Scottish people, and it is said to be remarkable how they acquired the language. • 6 • P110 withdrawal of Bentley D. Ackley, secretary and pianist, from the William A. Sunday organization, and the dismissal cf E. H. Emmett, a1- 3. man, are hailed by some people as' Sure signs that there is something wrong with the scheme. The Suaday combination is denotmeed in certain quarters as a fake and money -Mak- ing enterprise. There is no doubt about it being a money -making affair; The following table is given of Mr. Sunday's harvest of richee,* with its epiritual results: Paterson, N. J. Gifts to '11:01.10i01 b'eens ver'Moines,C11 .... .... t,i2e6i:000000 14,907 . Sunday. Hitters. ,a.Pa. • 151 111,,,03°0°4050 .13:1:,°48°4:08 Steubenville, 0. 42,000 26,e0i Colembus, O. 20,40 1.8,1s7 Toledo, O. 15,423 7,6S6 Wheeling, W. Va. 17,150 a,S00 Springfield, O. 23444!9153 10,012 1.le,e'aritette;toosnpo, ritia .1, a, I ra Porte:mouth, O. , 14,800 6,e04 14,000 6,683 11,5d5 5.312 12,a00 5,640 12,554 5,2e4 New Castle, Pa. Youngstown, O. 12,000 5,915 'Wilkesbarre, Pa. ..,23,188 16,584 iltah Boe.nd, ..1 10,500 0,298 Deaver Palle, Pa. a 10,000 6,000 8,000 5,659 Fast 'Liverpool, O7,00 6,551 Johnstown, Pa. 16,000 11,429 nrend totals $397,312 241,2a1 /Mt wlicm we try to answer the celestine what will a, man give in ex. Micmac for his lama We imMediately coi• that the resent! of all those who lilt the trail is well worth all the *money gets. But 'perhaps Iltily t;eto more than his share. In the Trench. We live In trendies, tied so frav.ef 113 Teener It. Tao le a trench. Beside us nre the jestete and the' benne, the liv- iondsr.; ownn(l geetrodoenawdd.tetInwothnieidigehrlytisidispitsj and estee at tile stars av tbe Suri's revs wartn us and stir our laves tt.tat mons mut emnric eravinge. We Ile not Bent 'always; in life's) irons+, Sottletimest ttielailikentiiirel;etpsoo.notti siroerris4li, While others . And Wo helped to dig it.eeLlfe. 4'4 • • Gnaggs-Don't you think woman should be willing to glee hi to her iiimband? Ales. Gringge-Ven, if ho willing to shell out.