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I ______________ WIIEN YOU W\\T TO'FAMESI LIHous ant BOWMÂNVILLE, NOV. 2, 1892. The Toronto Telegram very aptly says, Thiil 'God for Canada, People who live lhere and neyer lived anywhere else do wieb know how much they have te be tha4ýl or This is not the country wlhele..the castie uverloolis a landscape etottSd with mean bovels. Canada may .iotgIory in its millionaires, but it San #stane proudly before the world rejoicing tn>the,,truth that miighty few of its child- gené' e~~have togo tebed hungry. CREEISE FOR PROFIT. Our Hampton correspondent-and hie à; a man, whose advice is worth consider- ng last week, "Why don't farmers sgo'Iess barley and keep more cows î e4ovig on the farm pays so well." We lhave been reading and inquiring about t~e~~eindustry of late and have corne to'tbi,,onclusion that if we were farming ai tii part of Canada we shouid go ex- teii9Ii'ýy into dairyîng: rendinu milk to t1e4se factory in summner and mak- gugitteutoier seasons. W publiali LU5-wqek a few extracts un the cheese in- dustry for the benefit of our farnier read- ers... WlHÂT FARMERS MAY DO. Farmers who continue te glu ff large &eabarley and wheat under eitn circigeances are net nis5e. 1I esides daiifyitT there is profit in raisingp hay, peas, oats, potatees, lanibs, pigs anu poul- try., ae, that farmors need nlot be dý cour- gef' want of variety. XVo werc- lev- er fâYW~blu to barley raising when there ,,v%,; nmwey in it, knowin well that this gr*ji wai being converted jute the cursed dlrin1k. tMat lias buen and and is stili ruin- iing A., many homes, and if te cease rais- ig it- in this country would shut off the TRIP TO GUELPH. llatving a desire te attend the great gatberin3g cf Sunday School Workers at Gnelph, who met there in convention laat woYek,ý as wel' as toe ejey an euting, we made arrangements te beave Bowmanville at 6 a. in. Tu-esday moruing, Oct. 25. But "As the best laid sebemes of mice aud mon gang ft agle," se our plans wore thwarted by the iuformation reacli- ing us, af ter we had almost slept with our eyes open al uight and had been up iu good time,ready te proceed on our jenrn- oy, that both early trains were delayed and wo would no't be able te leave until 9 o'clock. 0f course we had te make the best of it and once more tried te fit our selves for the jonrney by lying down, but alas ail sleep bad departed frein our usual sleupy oyee, and after putting in the few heurs as betit wu could, we started for the station and were met by Misses Cole, Couch, Werry and Brent who like myseif were on their way te Guelph, but whu had the tiresonie experience uor wating at the station." Shortly after we were joiued by Misa Elliott, Messis. P. Trebil- cock and Jas. MoLean, our companions in trouble, Mir. J. Jobl in baving proceeded us the day before; and Rov. T. W. and Mrs. Jolliffe whe woere going to Toronto te attend Victoria College opening and others ou their way te the city on business. llaving boardod the train wo seen saw that thero werc nany others who like ourselvos ivore on thir way te the great meetings. Amonig othors wu met Mr. Geo. Wilson,tbe i eteran and genial editor of the Port Hope "Guide," who was ou has way te the College upening. Having formed bis acquani unce we had a pleasaut chat until wo reached forouto, wben un iearning we liad te romain there, for a f ew heurs before we could roake connections fer Guelph, lho nvited Miss Eiliott and me te visit "Trnth" office. As this is unr mission in life net only te ho seek- ors of truth but aise te sue aud learu any- thing we can about a newspapor office, ive gratefully accepted bis kind offor and accompauied bini. On roaching thieoffice we were introduced te his sou, the pro- prietor, Mr. S. Frank Wilson, who very courteuusly escorted us tli rough the build- ing, pointing cnt and oxplaining anything of importance ho thonglit would bu of interest te us. \Ve wore aise introduced te Miss M. J. Wetherald, oditress of the "Ladies' Journal, "whe in addition te bier profession as oecutioist preparos "copy"l for thîs interesting magazine. After spending a few minutes in pleasant con- versation with bier we departed and the roïnaininig time of w aiting was spent in viewing some of the many beautiful shop windows, gtting lunch, etc. 1 At 1 p. ni we tarted for Guelph, the train sa very ranch crowded with dole- gates, but netwithstanding- thîs the time passed qnickly sud pieasautly in suciitl conversation. The country lying between Toronto and Guelph appears to e oune of the finost farming districts we have ever seen, The land is lovel or gently undulaut- ing sud wold in our estimation ho, very profitable for grain gro'wiug purposes. WVe noticed sevoral very flue looking fields cf fali wheat, which if the winter is favor- able will be likely te yield a good crop. At Geergetown we passed over the bridge where the dreadful accident took place a few yoars ago by îvich se maDy lest their lives. At Rockwood sud Limehouse, as their naines indicate, there are large quantitios of lime snd stoeo. At 3:30 we reached the royal city ef Guelph whera we wero met by the rocoption committee who couducted us to the Nrfolk St. Methodist churcli ehero the convention was being bld. After siguing the rol and receiving our billets wo were accem- pauied to our tomperary homes by pages, who deserve 2çreat credit for the maulv Haviug, to wait, nearly an hout' hue, we saugbt a restaurant for lunch and there we met our old and esteemed citizen, Mr. Gao. Bail, from whora-%ve got another hearty handsbake. Leaving Toronto we were joinud by Mr. Jas. McLean, and Mr. T. G. Bragg wlio is attending the University but was comiug home te s, enfi Sunday. Our journey te Bowmanville was net markedby any special evant. W'o reached hiere at 3:15 glad te once more reach home but higbly delighted with our trip,the new acquaintances form- ed, the convention, the leasons learned, and the kindness of ail with whom we met. LszziE E. IIÂYcRIPT. MR. PAUL TREBILOOCK PREISINTED WITH A PRP1f HIMSELF. On Monday evening about 100 niera- bers of the Metbodist Churcli Bible Cîa assembled at the com modieus residence ofq Mr. Jue. J. Mason for the purpose of presenting their teacher, Mr. Paul C. Trebilcock, with a life-sized portrait of bimself. About 9 o'clock Mr. Chas. Young was called te preside eand briefiy stated the objeut of the meeting te Mr.ý T. who was taken completely bysupris Rev. T. W. Jolliffe read this address:7 Mr. P. Trebilcock, DecirSi anîd B ot er. -Through the kindness of urc tand hostess we have met here te nighto spend apleaîant uvening in yeur ccmç any. We wish te take advantage of the occasion by expressing our regard for you as our touch- er. We gratefully rucognize your speciai fitness te instruct us in the truths of the Bible. We bear chuerful tustimiony te the zeal and faithfulness with which you have discbarged the duties devolving upon yen, and we are net muundful of the fact that much valuable time is spent for unr good week by weuk. Notwitbistanding the mnany removals wbich have taken place the past two years our class still well attended and the interest bas net abated. We have reason te believe that the seed sown is growing and the harvest will surely cerne. In this day cf multi- plied attacks on the citidal cfounr commn christîanity we feel thar, it is a very great privilege te have a toucher whose huart is in bis work and whose constant effort à~ is te explain tk e lessuns in Suçh a 'Way that the muembers of th& class may be ground- ed in the kuowledge cf the word. 1It is beyond our power te repay yen for the interest taken in our weifare, nd eed we know yen have your reward in the censcieusuess of work dune for the Master and in the expectation cf the "Wei done" bye and bye. We uew ask your, acceptance of this picture of yourself with this iluminated address and as y)u uand yéuuîs look upuni them in the coming days they will bu a remînder that the members of your class appreciate yonr work of faith and labor of love. VWith kindeat wishes for the health sud happiness of yourself aud fam- ily aud hoping you may long be spared as our teacher and that we msay imet at lest in the City of our God. Signed un behalf of thec class. Mrs. S. Mason then in a few appropri»te words uufveiled the bandsomely frsmed pcrtrait. Mr. Trebilcock responided i suitable ternis, expressing his thsnka for th» kind'"and appreciative words of the address, spoke in the highest praise of the reguiarity and attentive interest shown by the large class in the study of the Word aud the pleasure hie enjoyed in the work of teacher. Brief commendatory remarks were made by Messrs. M. A. James, James McLea,J. J, Mazon,Cbas. McL;an, Mrs. S. Mason, Rev. Mr. Jol- liffe and the chairman, ail testifying t OUSEO C}{EESIE. A PROFITABLE (1TEESIE SEASOIN. The Trade Bulletin fisys the oteidiy increaging consumptive enqniry al through the past scason fer Canadisu checoebas neyer b@fore been equalled; and abould It ha kept up during the n6xt six or seven months it is s question if Eugland could net dispose cf our output even if we ciutînued the make intio %). cember. The8eaon ààproved aproàtable one both aides of the Atlantic will soon ba busy figuriug on the amoulit cf stocks loft ovor wherowith te supply the cou- sumptive reqlizrme3its of the iiext six or eevon montbs. lt is riow oo--mpnted by1 soea of the hast',posted men ini the trade yith comnections ini sl parts of the Doe- yIion, that atocklu Canada are not as lrgu stey wera laat year by 25 per1 J TuHE DEm.uxD ExcBEDS THE PPY HEoard's D&Irymen, s very able expon- ditorially : "For good sud sufilcient ressens Canadian cheesa lias au excellent reputoâtion in the English msrkets. This is due largely te the uuiforinly excellent1 quality cf the prodnct, partly to the care sud grod bc-use uod in gradiug, boxing sud shipping, sud in sorue measure te piejndice sud faveritism. The demand fer Canadian cheese exceeds the eupply. DEALER.S PEACTISIN FRAUD. An American Dairy journal in apeaking of the demsnd fur Canadian obeese in» Eugland aya: Our thrifty Canadian ceumins acrosa the lino and the agents of Engliali dealers are quitu dispesed te corne into the States sud purchase from the factories on thîs ide cf the lino. Thons- suds of tons ef Wisconsin sud New York cheese are thus bouglit every year, for- warded te Montreal sud hipped sbread as Cariadisu cheese. And se fur es quai- iy la coucerned tliey bre Canadien cheese, or, ut least their equal, in evety respect. They are, howevor, u8u.11 y bougbt frorn thei factory et au eIghth, er a qi><rter, or s haîf cent befow thes Caniadiau p. ceo iu addition te freicht, because they hâve ne distinctive repu tatiou of Lheir (,n. Vxav LÂntou '-IIFMENTS. It is true the q uaLntity cf cheoeeshippud frein Mootreal this sesen te the close of last week was the beavieet on record; but se bes the dem,ýnd for it been the buggest (.ver befere kniown. There wote shippQd from that port dniing the above named periud 1,326,483 t xes, aud 881,893 boxes frein tho port ',f New York, makini4 the total sblpmeute frein Canada sud the United States 2,208,376 bxes #gainat 1,895,149 boxbs for the corrt;spcundiug period lait year, shewinàg the large iu- cresse of 313,227, boxes. It will lia seen that the shipmeutm from Moutreal have excedced those fromn New Yerk by 444,- 590 boxes, The value of cheese expcrtod from Meutreal during the present season up te October 15th. aggrogates between $7,750,000 sud $8,000,000. MR. SANDERS' ADDRESS. Dearly beloved hrethren, through the tender mercies of an Al. wise providence we are epred te muet once more in the Haell. Nearly s*x yùars hayee laipsed ince we mut bure last, and mnansd great have been the changez. Se have passed through a.re afflictions sud ho- reavemouta wich are more or lama com- mun to &Il men. Death hè.s twîoe visited my humble cottage aud talien away two loved eues, and I have may times fait like Davtd wheu ha suid, Surely there 1a but a stop 1betwixt me and L)eath. But 1 ONE DOLLAR - ONE YEAR. TIllE TOIRON*-TO SuBiscRUBE N OW! The IIest Family New,>p.aper published in Catia<Ia. THE WEERLY NEWS and a choice of the following Premni s ,+1 ti xArînRv 1i t 1 OL Ln- ft,.-nie.,-nf O .V.nr* AWAY, DOWN 1are the prices at the West End HD-use. AWAY UP are the styles and qualities of their goods. THE NEWEST, THINGS in Dress Goods and Dress Trimnlngs. »WE have had a tremendous run on our Manties and do not expeet to have anyý of our original importation left in a very short time, so that 110w is your tinae if you want a nobby Jacket at a very low figure. EiXTRuAORPDINAR»Y. We are giving away to every personî who expends Twenty Dollars in CaEsh for Dry' Goods witli us, any time between now anid Spring, a splendid hardwood folding Work Table. On your first purchase for Cash a sk for a Ticket which b ring with you ateach succeed- ing purchase untîl you have bough twenity dollars worth, r.ren ou are entitled to onie of our lovelytabies. W/e charge nothhing ex.,.tra on the goods as you will easily see wheni pricinig them, and the table is really worthi havinig, being both useful and ornamental, Highest price paid for ail kinds of Grain and Farm Produce. JNO. MoMURTi-tY. Mas WEST EN 0