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Ocal Pape. of ba People) FOUNDED i 1887. ty end T PERRY, APRIL 12, 5917. > v MISCHIEVOUS TALK Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who, since the war began, has been steadily _and unalterably opposed to an elec- tion until all danger to the Empire "is past, would be well advised to curb the tongues-of some of the ir- responsible members of his party who are shouting for a general election. Nobody, with the pos- sible exception of a feW professional ~ partizans, wants to see this country 'ghrown intd the bitterress and strife of a gefleral election at the present time. This, we believe, is as true of Liberals as it is of Con- servatives. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, his chief lieutenants, and the best @ er of the town' © appointed Issuer ¢ for the Cotinty of judicious one, and ! overnment and all con 0 be congratulated on Mr. Lawler's preferment.: He'pos- sesses all the essential qualificatipns to fill the bill to perfection. AUCTION: SALE. --Mr. Wm. Wil- / ison, concession 4, Reach, half-mile I south of Utiex, beng about to leave the locality 'has given instructions |to Mr. Baird ta sell by auction on the premises on Saturday next, April 14, all Wis horses, cattle, ve- hicles, implements, &c. Al wilt go at Auction prices so a word to the wise is sufficient. P@ Major Robert B. Smith left for France on Monday, 2nd April, in the 328th Regiment. Ptes. W. C. Jackson and Hardy Purdy left Port Perry on Monday last fo join in Toronto, the Provin- ion ers' Corps which it 8 ENCE Wiis ly go oferseas. All wish the active and intelligent young men good luck in their arduous, and yenturesome undér- taking. + Ft has not taken the United States long to make np its mind as to the proper course to pursue in the formation of its new army with which it expects to carry on the war. Indeed, sltnost the first act ~ FUBLIC_SCHOOL "Taking 600 Senior Entrance and: Junior rance classes; th lolowig each pupil's marks] #9 5 Pady ~ Eas UR 108 & | iam er 8. aura Parish nes Bessie Crozier. . Ella Spence..... Amy Beare. .. Helen Mellow... Laura Ingram .«....... Armstrong MacFarlane. Mabel Williams..... Harold Jackson. . Gotdon Cawket.. Royal Quinn..... Harold Wakeford... Jack Bennetts .......... *Grace Collacutt........ . Junrors Charlie Cawker. .... verees Alfred Andrus Mansell Jackson...... Hilda Rose........ Stella McKee. Jom frifles . Baym Palm ; 'DA Ime... "wy. - "Cheste ig 5 standing Beginners to the Primary will admitted on 16th April next. T. W. McLean. TAYLOR-MCLAUGHLIN ; sacks as the maxi- mum value of the writteexamina- tiong--Christrvas'to ar--in_the or Ent. shows 528 .517 .51§ . Pupils 'making 450 marks or over, in each class, are entitled to honor | THE LATE On Sanday e Mts. Mary A 'years a résiden a long petiod of suflering, passed away, wiis the eldest daughi; Campbell snd Mas. former residents or tl her descent from ' parents. and to allt of youth and character and di thén ordioagi and amiable these earlier influ tion with her bi Scott, in his pastoral w fields of oh ahd stren ped en wo har er complete and wel Scott's active syn wants of the poor; "h charity of heart, the b her well cultivated: mi true and practical piel) AEE "" 'be which her remains;were. taken relatives to Aurora, where on T day 'afternoon, afier.a second vice at the home of Mr, Aundri | Yule, they were committed © | petition from the EACH COUNGIL Met at Manchester 'oh Menday April9 at 11am, all n Mig las to borrow. sufficient. money for, ¢ ) | rent expenditure until the receipt o | taxes for 1917. ye : Mr. Goode gave council move for leave to a by-law to change the rate of Statute Labor from $1.00 to, $1.50 Regre, th ¢ be to sign dn his ehall 0 praying that the "Dominion Son : he i : 7 po! desiring 10] [ot.he, payment 'of tax samié |) a must appeal to the Council at «ti kl auril, May. for dogs and-desir Juhe meeting where 'their complaint "will be considered at the: Court of Revision, Of thé - Assessment Roll r and every nook an ' notién | that he TH | would at the next meeting of 'the introduce | ....+TV. THE HEALTHY 1. i e a germ |i ) | "carrier"; as mal Dominion Aliance |¥ Ci Fh Flies will not i Ct 4% 18 THE TIE THAT BI HE UNHEALTHY The fly has no equal as five hundred lion g been es in th pied by mem And' 3 Angyes tit § 0 . thie year. a woman, riminatély, prom cuously and Without regard policy' 'of "great moment to the country it is.impossible to sec intelligent pronouncement with limited fragehise: believe LH #and.June are mopths to ay antl a0 abi cam | 2a12n, % ¥ 5 . The tarming- and suburban;dis-- ating | leads loth ir app political platform, "| all the way with nd merit is a Serious" 'mistake. « Ona t 1, elements of the Liberal press are all on record as opposed to an election. This being so, all le about refus- lng an extension and forcing "the Government to the people' should cease. It only serves to distract attention from the greatest work Canadian statésmen znd the Cana- dian people have had to do since Confederation. of Congress ;was to pass a universal ser- vice 'measure and which in the present situation is to be applied at once in the form of Conscription, a method of filling the ranks which does not appear to have the sawe dread to the United 1States pol- iticians as for ns Tue they have no after which no refunds will be ma ---Carried. | Accounts passed Ee Freeman Sandison $7.40, shoveling SNOW - Wm Veitch $5.88, shoveling snow | Div. 45. : , Thos. Harris, $10.05, shoveling: 'snow Div, 6. J. J: Murta $6.94, shoveling snow Div. 58. Geo. Till Div. 54. Sam McConnell $6.38, shoveling snow Div. 90. Jno. Armstrong $4.05, . shoveling Div. 4, Luthet * Mitchell $4.75, roads con. 4. Angus McDonald $30, gravel, Theo. Fitchett $4, aid. POUNDKEEPERS I Peter A. Parrott 11 Wm. Akney 2 John Burns, Jr. 12 Richard Cragg 3 Wm. Steel 13 Wm. Pollock 4 Thos. Lambe 14 Neil Wilkinson 5 Merwin Christie 15 Adam Wallace 6 W.D. Munro 16 John J. Gregg 7 John Jefiréy 17 Frank Heatlie 9 Elijah Beare -19 John Howsam 10 Robert Palmer PATHMASTERS & FENCEVIEWERS 1 Robt. Spencer = 49 John Bailey 2 Ed. Ashton se Clifford Ward 4 JnoHemmingway5t Frank Rusnell 4a James Wilson 52 Benj. Forsyth 5 Geo. White 53 Leslie Beare 'sa John Spencer 51 Geo Till 6 Thos. Harris 55 Robt. Acton '9 G. K. Robertson 56 Robt. Swanick io Ed. Lyle 57 Claud Morrison 11 Wm. Byers 58 J. J. Murta 12 James Kithy, Jr. 59 Russel Aotoh 13 Jas. Someryille, 6o Stewart McKay 14 Ed. Conlin * 61 Semel Pegrin 13 Herbert Mitchell 62 Wm. Pearson 18-18 Jas Risebrough63 Stunléy Meleod 17 Fike Day * . 64 Edge'ou Brabazon 19 erent Costello 65 Thos. Lowe ni : - 19a . Brown ° 66 Jos. Holdershaw Father where | gy Thompson 67 Thos. Clarksen 22 Luther Mitchell 69 Blake Cragg 23 Richard Harper 70 Silas Reynolds 25 Robert Hunter 71 Jas. H. Leask 26 Wm Midgley 72 Thos Midgley 27 George Bates 73 Wallace Bruce 28 Francis Bailey 74 Allan Wallace 29 Isaac Vernon 75 George Clements 30 Thos: Beare 26 Albert Stone 31 Enoch Kendell 77 James Leask 32-34 Geo. Howsam 78 James Blair, Jr. 33 James Mitchell 78a James Gibson 35 George Ward 79 Wm Bowles 36 E. A Christie 80 Wm. Thomas 37 Joseph Wilson 81 John Michie 38 Albert Bailey 82 Wm Pollock 40 John Medd 8s Albert Akhurst 42 Wesley Page 86 Charles Honey 43 Wm. Evins wricts provide ideal breeding places, | regret 'the 5 Ri and the new born flies do -- sie granted them the vote. at their birth: place but. migrate, using railroads and other means of trantportatiou to towns and cities. "Kill flies and save lives! RECEIPTS FOR KILLING FLIES tomb, there reunited" with ;those of her husband and thre boys, until the bright day ter iwhieh-she longed shall dawn upon theictopes. - © The home of Mr. Samuel Mc- Laughlin," of Nestleton, was the scene of a very happy event, on Wednesday, 4th inst, it being the occasion of the marriage of. his only daughter, Alma, to Mr. Roy Taylor, son of the late Mr. Anson Taylor. The ceremony, which took place utider a bridal arch in the parlour, was performed by the Rev. J. H,Kidd in the presence of a large gathering of -rclatives. The bride, who was given away by her father, was handsomely gowned in White duchess satin and silk Georg- ette crepe trimmed with silver lace and seed pearls. She wore a wed- ding veil and carried a bridal bou- quet. Miss Bena Spencer played the wedding march, and Miss Nellie aylor, sister of the groom, sang during the signing of the register. The groom's gift to the bride was a camoe pendant set with pearls, and to Miss Spencer and Miss Taylor pearl pins. Among the many beau- tiful presents, expressive of the high esteem in which the bride is held, was a handsome cheque from her father and a mantel clock: from the choir of St. John's charch'of which the bride had been a member for some years. The happy couple left on the evening train, the bride travelling .in a. navy blue suit with hat to match. On their return they will reside at Blackstock. Three 'hundred years ago -this| Denia Ball Road, Golden, spring the first farrow was turned Queen. : : in the soil of the upper town of, ET Golden Bantam, uebec. It was in 1647 that Louis ergroen. PR Hebert, the ficst Canadian farmer, | 2 Sanger Wuitg Spine, Chicagg sowed "the wheat which. he had| ~ "Citron--~Colorado Preserving, ;* brought from old Normandy. Theé| Lettuce--Grand Rapids, Nonpare Government of Quebec intends to Melon, Musk---Paul Rose. commemorate, in a practical. man- . Halon, Water--Ooley Burry: Globe net, this three - hundredth anniver-| pargnip--Hollow Crown. oh sary.of the .establishment - of the agricultural industry in = Quebec Parsley--Champion Moss Curled. and not only has a committee been Peas--Gradus, Little Marvel. - ¢ Potatoes -- Irish Cobbler, Dela-' faormedto take charge of the work | ia of raising a bronze statute, which | Radish--Scarlet White "Tip Tues" will recall to future generations the' nip, Ne Plus Ultra, (winter) Ching" memory of the first man who work-| Rose. _- ed the soil on the shores of the St. Spinach--Victorla, Viroflay. Lawrence, but d 'practical «and Bit --~Sandwich Island, = economic reorganisation-of agricul- Tomatoes--Chalks Jewel. | ture is also to be initiated, Turnip--HBarly Six Weeks, Rhubarb-- Victoria, Linneans. Annual" Meeting of Record. Board-- Pe igroge; y oor The. Annual Meeting of the. Re cord Board-- Pedigre as 'held in Toronto on April 3rd and the following were elected for the Record Committee ; Chairman -- Wm. Smith, M. P., Columbus. l . Heavy Horses--Peter White; K.C., Toronto. Light Horses--Robert Ness, How ick, Quebec, 7° Beef Cattle--Robert Miller, Stouff- ville. Dairy Cattle--W. \F, Stevin, Hun- tingdon, Quebegyi / Shieep--]. M Guardhouse, Wexton. Swine--Jos. Brethour, Burford. 4 uchec and they have elso promptly provided for alien troubles a very prac- tical statement being given given by the President as to his intentions on this The Upited States Government behalf. makes the following suggestions for the destruction of house flies : For- maldehyde and sodium salicylate arg'the two hest fly poisons. Both are supérior to arsenic They have their advdntages for household use. They are tiot'a. poison to children ; they are convenient to handle, their dilutions are simple andthey attract the flies, PREPARATION OF SOLUTIONS A tormaldebyde solution of ap- proximately the correct strength may be made by adding 3 teaspoon: {u's of the concentrated formulde- . | hyde solution, commercially known .|as formalin, ta a pintof water. Similarly, the proper concentration of sodium salicylate may be obtain- ed by dissolving 3 ' teaspoon'ulls of pure chemical (a powder) lo a pint of water. A containcr has been found con- venmeot - for automatically keeping solution always available tor flies to drink. 'An ordinary, thin-walfed drnkoug glass is filled or partially filed withthe solution. A saucer, or small plate, in w hich is placed a" piece of WHITE blotting paper cut the size of the dish, is put bottom up over the the glass. The whole _|is then quickly inverted, a match placed under the edge of the glass, and the container is ready for use. As the Seliition dries out. ol the spucer the liquid seal at the edge of the glass is broken and more liquid flows into the Jower receptacle, Thus the paper is always kept moist. " OTHER SIMPLE PREVUNTATIVES.- Any odor pleasing to man is offensive to the fly and vice versa, aod will drive them away: Take five cents' worth of oil of lavender, mix it with the same quan- tity of water, put it 10 a common glass atomizer and spray it around the rooms where the flies are. In the : dining rgom spray it lavishly even on the table linen. The odor is very disagreeable to flies but re- freshing to most people. Geranium, mignotte," heliotrope and white tlover are offensive to flies. They especially dislike the '| odor of honey-suckle and hop blos- soms. According to a French scientist flies 'have 'intense hatred for the color * bie." Rooms decotated in blue will help to keep out the flies. Mix together one tablespoonful of cream, one of ground black pepper INDUCTION AT DUNNVILLE -- $9.80, shoveling snow The Presbytery of Hamilton met : at Dunnville on Thursday after- noon, sth April, and inducted Rev. W. J. West, M. A, late of Port Perry, into the Pastoral charge of Knox Church, Dunnville. These was a large attendance of the con- bold and active. The latest ex-|gregation, notwithstanding the very ample of its work was se.n in 'unfavorable weather, and Mr. West Quebec - East, Sir Wilfrid's own | begins his ministery in Dunpville, coastituency, where Armand Lav. under very favorable circumstances. . . . : Mr. West closed a very successful oe Bourassa's chit lieutenant, pastorate of four and one-half aod Lucien Cannon, Laurier's pro- | years in Port Perry on Sabbath, 1ege and candidate in Dorchester, ! 1st April, when the Sacrement of appeared onthe same platform tothe Lord's Supper was observed in denounce conscription in particular {the motning and a very touching d the Borden Government in| farewell sermon was delivered in BE © i the evening, general. We are told by the press| A, {1c close of the Induction reports thaC'the meeting was attend- Service a reception was held for ed by three thousand people, and the newly inducted Pastor and Mrs. that a resolution condemning cor-. West. scription was evanimously carried. | - Both Lavergne and Cannon appear CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER :Aoth Aa) Se . heit previous se-} } {London Times] } p Britain and thel wrpe time "which , Sir Robert I'not. be w fens Resi { : ce of oul judgment on his part 10 have come we pired to kill the liberty to soon. His : apr) 'was during of a nation which had done vothing 'the "summer of 19:5, and a very * tous" He proceeded to denounce valuable visit it was, not only was; England for its. conduct toward pot only for + Great Britain but--as Irishmen. He denounced Russia he was quick to say--for himself for. having tortured Poland. He and for the Dominion which he has denouiced Italy for having spoliat- led in the dificult pathway ot war ed the Holy See. He denounced with such straight determination the Allies for violating the neutral- gpd unspariog labor." "ity of Greece, while professing to! } for the neutrality of Belgium. And, finally, he denounced the "Ontario Boches" for trying to banish the French language while permitting the teaching of German. Lucien Cannon, who followed, recorded himself against conscrip-, tion and proceeded to disclose the | real object of the meeting by declar- ing his opposition to prolonging the term of the Borden Government. was time," he said, "to say that Capada in this war had done enough," . Canadians in other paris of Can-- ada, whether they be Liberal or . Conservative, may well ask them- ~ séives 'tow "it comes that three - thousand people can be found in *- Sir Wilfrid 'Laurier's own constit- ency to listen to and applaud such ackgusrdly, disloyal talk. Is this the tesult of forty 'years of Laarier : EL in Quebec? Also, Eng- Jish-gpeaking Canadians may nightly (inquire why itis that Lucien Can- Sit Wilfrid's official candidate Dorchester, is appearing on the 'same platform with Armand Lav- ergene denouncing conscription and od ag a'general election. - The snswer to'these questions, the only 'answer there can be, exposes a alliance between Laurietism | 75 for five bags of them. in the Province of . The Fisher Flouting : Barrie ave - making 4 shipment of 620 bags of flour to. Winnipeg. A sending of coal to Newcastle surely. | A SINISTER ; MOVEMENT are. _Pumpkin---Quaker. Pie. Day by day the Laurier-Nation- alist alliance in Quebec grows more breaking ---------------- Huntingdon Gleaner: --A feat greater ; than any of arms is the extraordinar efforts of the British army to make pois Golf Versus Motoring. sible the pursuit of the enemy. How! The difference between learning gott were the tens of thousatd® of soldiers Rnd motoring 18 that'in golf: at Arst General Haig had "ready going to catch you hit nothing, but in motoring every tp to the Germans? There was. a wide thing.--Exchapge 2 belt of country to . cross which had been) == cleverly been cut up to prevent them fol- lowing. Roads had beep blasted full of holes. bridges torn down. and every cover 'likely to give shilter demolished. - It 130ked as if days if not weeks must pass before the army with its artillery and baggage train could move. Yet it was not delayed over two days. Th d of men were set to work t+ gather stones and rubbish to fill holes in the roads and the engineers contrived pontoons to. re- | place the destoyed bridges. No sooner |' ad the enemy gone than the railway construction corps were laying down tracks and before the week whs out light locomotives were pris forward men anil quantities of: snpplies "across. the bastea plaih. Only a country rich in mechanidal resources could have accom- plished this. The Germans counted on a delay that would enable them to take up a new position --instead, they bad the: Allies thundering at their rear before! they could entrench. There afte hore wavs of overcoming an enemy than fighting +A bay of, Glory" New York, April 17,+In an editorial on *"The Raftle in the Snow" along the Arras-Lens line the New York Times this (Wednesday) morning says: "Caneds hag a few reason for pride. It was great good fortune for her that the taking of Vimy ridge, for which the allies had poured out so much of their blood, fell in the long rupee her, April 9th, 1917, will be in Canadd% history one of the great days, a dayf glory, to fur. nish inspirations "to _heg§sons for genera- tiga: Her new ally) tes het aud re- | joices with her." --The Globe. tres he < CANADIAN" SUCCE: > A CRUSHING = eo DIED TOMLINSON--At Tarrytown N.Y. on April 4th, Jnlia Young 'Pomlinscn widow of R."H. Tomlinson, former- lyof Prince Albert;Ont , and Toronto. ---- CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL of Regulat' meeting * April 2, mem. | bers all present, Reeve W A Van. amp presiding. Minutes of last p rea of the latest meeting read and adopted. Lo the o ning seet the latest success . Communication from Hydis. Elec hated in L ape arveling at the | ric for membershi i number risofierssecy Nine thou- or tship fees. - Received | ou cconnted fof. p10 esterday Communication from Dept. of meats nearly five-tii y as were ' taken in the first two the Somme Public Works to have a highway | offensive last. -Jaly.q , the op- inspector appainted. Received and fyled. ponents of the "inf Monday's engagement were the most . stubborn: fighters Clerk to get necessary instruction . from Department re survey of part oo" Bavarian of con 10. A merad,' : . to-night. Notice given that a Bylaw would |" . e. doubt that either our artillery knocked the be presented at next meetin man or else { « } g to i appoint a liquor inspector. enemy aill pte ) re has Bylaw was passed empowering | haps both cirgus aused the Reeve and Treasurer to borros Bavarian tochange wirfare + | 44 Wot, Look > Other Catind to attri- | 45 Jno. Weldon 89-Geo. Midgley money to meet current expenditure. | | OCCT tS character of the Bav. | 458 Norman Prentice8oa Joseph Pecl Bylaw was passed appointing |arian collspse- mminiya, the artillery (45 Wm. Armstrong 90' Wm Tummonds Patbmasters, Poundkeepers and | work. ' Big guns were to wheel," 4 Stauley Croxall 91 David Jonson : Fenceviewers as follows : declares one 4 ; 43 Alex McGregor 52 Sclomen Fralick Pathmasters -- Div No 1 W Lg. r To-night's as Op solely| The Council adjourned until the 14th © by the test of the pri je victory is | of My. * Davidson, 2] H Demill, 3 R De- | np |mill, 4 L Byers, sT Toms, 6 R : ""Meskared on the A 600D MEDICINE SE Sewn IE "To im so mendous, for 'the Toe? ete pass resolutions. } Dah: 12 J Wright, 1 Bailey, retreat has . 'Some municipal councils are still | 15 # Taylor, 16 L P Graham, 17 passipg 'Fesolutions tecommenging Mountjoy, 174 G Forder, 18 F Wil. tle Government to start something | 140: 19 8 Bruce, 21 N Mountjoy, 22 that wis Started last year; viz.: a J Larmer, 23 H Bailey, 24 G Fow- nickle refinery in Canada. - ler. 25'R J Bruce, 26 F White, 27 ; RS i A Henty," 28 § McKee, 29 J R It is'usudlly the" msn who is' not | McKee, 29} P Parr, 30 H Galbraith, doing his fol" dafy -in -condection | 31 C Smith, 32 M Fallis, 33 R Fer- with the war 'who is -findigiy "fault |guson, 34 ] Marlow, 35 A Hanna, with' thpse who are doing Dest. 3 E Nesbitt, $k Corie 39 {Why - D ; : ountjoy, 40 ilip, 40 E Fallis{ "yp did the fi) Dickey, 42 P Wright, 43] cause the Patsto wa toutt, 1 Wm Johns, 45S Mal-|5¢ her, and > wante colm, 46 J] Lywood, 47 J Armstrong 3 . " fi Campbell, Pe Suggits, 50 -(slennie, gt. rown, 53 NC Mille ob} Marlow, 53 &' McGill, 54 Hooey, Sjesae Byers, 57 5 D Heaslip, J its $8 A Wight, 2, a success, of Friday & Saturday Evg's April13 and 14 "The Writing.0a the Wall" [Bree Risson Srncial FEATURE] --_-- ------ GET READY FOR GARDEN How to Plan Your Work and Work to a Plen. EVERYBOLY GROW EATABLES | First of Series of Timely Hints--get : Your Ground Ready Now, but Don't Be tn Too Much of a Hurry ... to Put in the Beed. ) (By 8 C. ) egetable sib BEREES GET YOUR 1917 EERE yn [IVI "MARKERS NOW °F | ly shown as for this comihg summer. and one of brown sugar. This | France, our wonderful ally, has since mixture is poisonous to flies. Put the meh Revolution been a nation HE MOTORIST making application for Markers will save time by filling Itivate: all jo land possible in the application forms gorrectly, I. e... in a saucer, darken the réom except | of one window and in that set the | joon® saucer, : to offset this shortage and we 'in | Manufacturers Serial-No, +1916 License Canada bending toward | No.,- Model, Year when Manufactured, and Bore of Cylinder. . 'To clear the house of flies; burn Application Forms and Markers. Oasualties Killed--Martin King, 116th Batt. 745.109, Henry Kiddle, Sonya, dangerously ill. Later -- Since ied. Wounded--745.919 T. E Beard, Oshawa. Presumed to bave died--113,637 Wm. Wilkinson, Whitby. J. V. Ormiston, Cresswell, wound- REELS A. ROBERTS FIVE R. R. Ormiston, Raglan, danger- ously'ill and wounded. It is easy to win the war. All you have to do is call a meeting and captured the hinge of the Hindenburg evident that Hindenburg's not : i Haig's plans 1'bis matured rate eT Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives. --.A Tonic is All You Need Not exactly sick--but not feeling ite-w That ls the way most in the spring. Easily fickle, sometimes a feel depres- ots may nay be F nearalgia. host n that the blood' der --that the inddor life 'has deft its mark upon you isily develop inte 'foore a portion of their old foodstuffs and to in- te vouch for the int fact that Sir Great Britdin, threal a shortage of foodstuffs, determined to on; . available J. Byng, in the earlier of the war, and before be assumed the Canadian command, was in co! of English ling the Vimy 4 pyrethium powder. This stupefies the flies but they must be SWEPT UP and BURNED. RECEIPTS FOR = STABLES, BARNS 7 AND. OUT-OF DOORS : Borax' 18 especially valuable around farms *and out of. doors. One pound of "borax to twelve bushels of'manure will be, found | 2200 desirable as a poison without injur-| ing its manurial. qualities or «farm stock. Seatiar ihe | borax sever: the manure and sprink with loride of lime, ne : Stair ? : les The "bid 'saying beans" is out of date, Lis Barrie dealer paid a farmer, 'over Stier spelt oo. ot i "Facts are chiels that | RP winoa ding, and daurna be Ee Pododkeepers-- ed: In: thers words, facts are| Kee G. F facts. vr ag Armst; - Orders as follows : inst 3 aoal alk N Mountjoy, Secy- Treas gt S No » Hla ¥ Gibson, J Mc. y W Samelis, 'B MRA. CALDER, M.P.P. THERE -- Gs 7: Liansianasiogiinses 2A No 5 on |S T Bruce, No 6.. wc