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EES toba, § in Saskatchewan, 60 in oy, natprally lead, and others 2 muskrat, racooon, ef, marten, 1 initia: of condition shold in making the Jur-farming in? } a Western Canada a substan: "tial and prosperous industey in a short . time. Conditions for the ralsing of rich ~, peltry" are' probably uncqualled any." * where else. This would seem to be' proved in the case of the Karakul SABeS> Which Wiseiiurod over Canada ~ooyote, skunk, 'cliirfoh la rabbit, Karakul bear: chased a large at houses, ith Dr they adopt and whose y they proye.' This Lig: reasonably to-be expected of the|D , fur-farming . industry, espécially'. in view of the enthusiasm ' with which this fovel and Interesting phase of ag- riculture has been taken up and the outstanding Sevelopmens. of the last #few years. ~ * output being exceeded only Northern - Australia: The Ceylon fisheries are operated on "banks covering an extensive area off the north coast of the island; but the banks most famous in bygone times, and still the most productive, lie close tothe shore in the Gulf of Manaar, - 'Ceylon pear] oyster's life Is eight years, aud it is most productive of its coveted prize from its third year on, both phegatis number and size of by tht of | gather the shells into baskets ily discovered. 5 {hot wedther give the little ones Baby's . on Tablets or in a few hours he may 1D 0ceas: -slung round their necks gid hanging in front, 'and after fitty to eighty seconds' rapid J are:pyled to the surface. . average, about one shell in brought up contains & evry "kottus," or. enclosures, and the oys- ters are allowed to rot for eight or ten Flies are allowed free access, as they |, assist in the process of rotting. "Later," the whole decayed mass is thoroughly washed, the shells, stones, and byssus (the green, fibre-like sub- stance by which the oyster attaches it- self to the favorite rock) are picked strips of black calico to dry. fully gone over again and again, ani mtd aa 4 At 'the first 'sign of Hines during the 'beyond aid. These Tablets will | prevent summer complaints if 'given {onglly to the well child, and will! promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly, 'Baby's Own Tab- ets should always be kept in every y home. here ther are young children. There is no other medicine as good "and the mother has the guarantee of a overnment analyel. Sha thor are ab ly saf jaf 50,000 and 60,000 Hungarian {rhamni- in Oregon, after pases the Whole of the United States for a suitable loca- tion for a sim#ar enterprise has pur- tract of.and in the Co- lumbia Valley of British Columbia, 'on "| which there are already several boaver | and musk 'The Western provinces of Canada have a_way of going vigorously ahead PI place their purchases in, days in a box covered in from the stn. out, 'andthe residue placed on long! While drying, the whole mass is care. | & literary soclety with their own club many small "seed" bearls are found | active in socal and Canadian national and added to the larger ones previous work. A Hungarian magazine {s pub: : lished with the object of carrying the! | Keppel, Hardy, Howe, Hood, 'de Sau-| id farm Tori The two --t of returning with other ei lan settlers for Alberta, Though Hungarian immigration has never loomed 'up.as a particularly Jarge item in the movement to Canada, since there is no' great exodus at all from Hungary, 'there has been at all times a fairly steady movement to the 'Do- inion, until it is estimated that at § ~time-there- "are between grants and their children in Canada. Saskatchewan is the home of the great- er number of these, about 40 per cent, of the total being fn that province. : Proved Good-Farmers. 'The heavy settlement in Saskatche- years ago of Baron Hsterhazy, who ploneered a movement from Hungary to the rich farming country east of Saskatoon. Hungarians have come to own and conirol large strips of land od this province, to' develop them pros- sly along agricultural lines amd lish thriving little towns in on Hungarian colonies are among the most outstanding farming settle. ments of the province. The Hungarian has proved himself a good farmer in Western Canada. He arrives with, as the result .of early training, at least a deep fealization of the importance of mixed farming and pursues' it' intelligently. Though us- ually" "usHeNs 3. nf Jttle capital, his industry and' Perseverance suriy-o ver come this. Among the many individual cases of outstanding success may be mentioned merely that of a settler at Ohatox, Alberta, who, starting out with a capital of $200, now owns twenty quarter sections of land. = Not only are they fine tillers of the "soil, but 'excellent craftsmen. Their butldings are largely . of native log, aplendid pieces of handiwork, making for the most economie far mactivity. Other products of their spare hours are weaving, rugmaking, fancy needles worl, hammered brass, and wood carv- iing. At Regina the Hungarians have houso; and this organization is very ideals of Canadian citizenship to Hun- | garfans thrbughout the country. Altogether to 'date Hungarian agri- '| cultural settlement in Western Canada . har proved satisfactory, and any suc- cess which attends the efforts of Baron Csavossy will be of Wisginot, benefit to the Dominion, 'Nelson's Famous Flagship. - The work of restoring Nelson's flag ship is making rapid progress at Ports- Lmouth, and in &nother year or'so she will: present the perfect semblance of the proud three-decker of her fighting ays... "To naval men 'the Victory means more than Nelson and Trafalgar; for marez, Yorke, and «other admirals all| top her de 'She was in action in t, Brest, Gibraltar, Toulon, i & well as at Trafalgar. . a : restored, the decks wit on eared for actio 3 wan has been largely due to the efforts | I know a young girl, she's an ace, She's possessed of much beauty and It Yashes. the paint from her face. ' i ism is S- to the fore, Wwe are apt ra he wird, the widoring wind i Of the golden summer eves-- ence = the thrilling magic. 'Carl Lomé:, ® owns six and. half million acres of Paul during the gold rush. ------- ra w------ w+ BEST MEDICINE Praised by a Nova Scotia Lady. residents of Hemford, N.S. ago Mrs. Woodworth had the misfor- sult of caripg for him during his {ll- became terribly run-down. Mrs, 'Wood exertion would by spells of weakness that left her al- most speechless, and frequently suf- tered , from severe headaches. her health. In this condition she one very similar to her pwn, in which health was restored through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, This made her décide to givé these pills a trial. After using a few hares she found the ills were helping ; and she con- tinued ell' Wess. "'! her old-time health and vitality were restora, Now Mrs. Woodworth: looks after a small farm of fifteen acres, besides doing all her housework, ahd says she never felt better or more ehergetic fn her life. She gives credit for her present splen- did health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which she says are the best medicine she ever used, and strongly recom- mends the pills to all run-down people. You can get thesé Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | Where the Rub Comass Off. grace, But one thing she abhors, About summer sea-8hores, in = So Musicians and Nationality. Nowadays, when mu.dcal national- | f rorof-the-Yukon, fas over, 50,000 heud df reindeer and land, He went nortli in 1900 from' St. SHE EV EVER USED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Highly Among the well known and esteemed is Mrs, Amanda Woodworth. Some four years titie to lose her htisband, and as a re- ness, and attending to farm duties, she worth says she felt as though her 'blood had turned to water. The least leave her tired and breathless. She was often attacked 2 or is it from the voices Of all ini one combined, That it wins.the tone of meaning? The wind, the wandering wind! No!'N6! the strange sweat accent That with-it come and go, They are not from the-osiers, _Nor 'the fir-trees whispering low. * They are not of the waters, Nor of the cavern'd hill; 'Tis the human leve within us That gives them power to thrilk: They touch the links of mem'ry Around our spirits twin'd, . A And we start, and weep, and tremble To the wind, the" wandering wind! ------ Birth of the Moon. In the opinion of Dr. R. H. Rastall the moon is made of material that was once part of the earth's crust. Dr, Ras- tall's theory, Is that a layer of the earth's crust, about forty-one miles thick and covering about two-thirds of its total area, was peeled off by the at. t first eotembe GUEL Aas oard and room ohly , fine live ii A Modern, welkuquipy Reg! "Tanto AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PH, ONT. body traction of the sun. This action of the sun was effective while the crust was | still in a plastic state, and the moon's to'roll.up Into a ball of the form we | now see in the sky. The crustal area! laft on earth formed the continents. fact that while, according to generally accepted ideas, masses of lighter den- | sity such as make up the earthly con-| tinents should cover.the entire surface | of the globe, they actually cover only | about a third, the missing two-thirds | gseataring The sea-cook, she explains, sea-going equivalent of the mother«n- law. He is -the preordained and per petual butt of ridicule and abuse, That! he should have become so is not sur-| he was pro- | and | Burgoo and dog's euphemisms for cabin scraps; hard-tack-and salt junk were unobjectionable, but wearisome, 1 served~ plain; them In a baked form. | was also made of hard-tack, poundes 'own' gravitational attraction caused it) very fine with a" belaying pli. miked into a sort of paste with jam or treacle and cooked on the galley stove Into a sort of pudding. Duff---plum duff or This theory also accounts for the! 29 duff --was -n bolled aust pudding | with dried truit added. prising. vided often with the scantiest materials. were. simply "Se Cooks and Sea Food. The profession of sea cook Is one Ye that have faith to look with daunts that has always been looked upon with : profound contempt by the rest of the 'oimmunity," admits Miss | Cleely Fox Smith, that sailor-souled ARd see that out of death' and Right English lady who has made herself a F recognized authority on matters per! taining to ships and the sea. Blush" and "Grub-Spoiler" were the!' uncomplimentary nicknames bestowed | upon him; and the familiar old chanty! : Paddy Doyle's Boots further attests 1° live in these great times and have the usual cheerful lines. We'll all throw dirt at the coo-ook And pay Paddy Doyle for his boots! Is the! attitude of crews To begin with, poorest cracker hash in the united Dandy-funk Often a bad cook made the callers sauce-pan from a kettle, but, The medicines she took did not help her, 'and she 'almost despaired of gaining day read if a newspaper of & case consisting of the moon. The new theory also fits in with the ideas of a German geologist, Professor | Alfred Wegener, who believes that the American continent was originally united with Europe and Africa, and that it floated away to its present place. This would not have been pos- sible so long as the entire ehrth was covered with such a crust, but after the moon had been torn away it was possible for the continents to separate from thelr long embrace, | m--in Exp ensign Cold Light. The production of cold light is a cub- ject which continues to attract the energies of investigators. Among the latest workers in this field is Profess- or Riseler, of Paris, who has been try- ing to emufate the performance of the glow-worm, which gives out light with- out heat. It 1s stated that he has succeeded in making a large tube which, it is claim- ed, ylelds a light of 12,000 candle-power for the expenditure of two and a half kilowatts of electricity. His tubes are filled with atmospheric air at reduced pressure, and are ercited by high-fre- quency currents, After the current has been cut off trom them, his treated tubes continue to glow; - though with diminishing brightness, for a period said to be equal to that for which they have been excited. Some tubes that he has exhibited in London are 8mm. in internal diameter, and require for their excitation a our- rent of one-tenth of a milliampere at a pfesure of 6,000 volts, and of fre- quency in the neighborhood of 1,000,- 000--and they are twisted into forms suitable for adaptation as illuminated advertising signs or letters. It may be mentioned that the derm. "cold light" ls, strictly speaking, a mishomer, as a certain amount of heat must be gen- erated. ------e : Tattoo English Pigs. English. farmers propose. to tattoo their initials on thelr pigs after this, instead of marking them by notching their eans, using sblack °pigment for Chesters and Tamworths and light- colored pigment for Berkshires. Cattle ate crew would have to put up with his experiments for the rest of the voyage. | The usual thing in extreme cages was for the whole watch to commit their food untasted to the deep, choosing for the ceremony a moment when the skip- per-could not-fail to Witness it. -He would then be compelled to admit that the grigvance was a genuine one, since hungr§ men do not go without a meal unless for good and sufficient reason. But even if the cook were {¢isgraced and sent forward, it was rare good luck the crew who could do better. Times have changed, and there is a vast improvement in the variety and quajity of the food at sea; even on the humblest vessels. And there are, ashore, schools where aspiring sea | cooks may learn the trade. In a few years, perhaps, it will be no longer the | direct insult a sailorman can.hurl at.a | despised enemy to call him a "son of a sea cook." But, amusingly enough, there are still a few tough old salts who do not appreciate the change. "he old sailor---conservative in this a sin all things--strongly resented any attempt to Interfere with his food. You might try to make his diet more varied and attractive if you chose, He didn't mind, But he had got to have his "yiggy duff' on-the proper day, or else the fut was in the fire! "These 'ere calavances and such are all very well. But whare"s my duff?" ale Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains saline Sentence Sermans. You Can Never Know--True love un- till you are willing to give everything | food nearly uneatable; "he might net: know a once he had got his job, the unfortun- if there chanced to be anyone among | for your beloved. . ~--Real happiness until you love life more than things. « --QGenulne friendship until you have dismissed all spirit of bitterness. --Lasting success if you rest your claims on mere pretensions. --The highest joy until you have made . some thing useful with your. hands. have made your supreme effort. ~Life's deepest sorrow. until yout child has turned ingrate, also are to be marked in this fashion, To Survey a Desert. The United States government is planning the exploration and survey of | the Great Salt Lake desert in Utah, ! one of the largest unsurveyed areas in i the public domain. "Pfince Edward" Brand Fuglish Fox 'Wire--recognizedl hy the 7 on Fa Tol iy Say "Bayer" - Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer prod- uct proved safe by millions and Accept onl a Bayer package {which contains} proven directions i yer" boxes of 12 tablets 8 I Druggiste 24 and 100--] \ fants, 4 an the trade ed in --Life's greatest thrill until you Wants Other WomentoKnow Upon do In"Fre That ye the light High in the heavens (they hegitage to -- (Poem known World Jelly ¢ so:ution less eyes strife, shall rise The dawn of ampler life . «oid | Rejoice, whatever anguish. rend the iv | heart, 2 "That God hath stven you a priceless a part "I saw the powers of darkness put to flight, I saw the morning break." Faith. -% thé tragedy. of « world WO edom's crowning hour; ' may tell your sons who see take): found on the body of an un- Australian soldier in the War.. ¢ ontains more sugar than the from which it is made. Ty bunny URIN For Youg EYES | NFLAMMATION! © ji Sore muscles," strained 1a: # < ments, swollen joints yield~ o v the healing influence of oe - wr ™M LR I KIXG OF PAIN Cuticura Baths Comfort Baby' s Skin The absolute purity and delicate medication of Cuticura Soap make it ideal for baby's tender skin. Used daily, with touches of Qintmeat to little skin troubles, it keeps the skin smooth, c and healthy. Cuticura Taloun is scothing and cooling, ideal for baby after a bath. Sample Each Free ay Mall. Address Canadian Depot: "Btanhouse, itd, Montreal" Price, Soup %e, Ointment 25 mage. Taloam 2c, B98" Caticura Shaving Stick 25¢. ONTARIO WOMAN REGAINS HEALTH . About Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mount, Forest, Ont. + Before 1 took ] . Pinkham's V -. Lydia 15. Finkhe pound I felt weak yu ins all through me. was he in Ailsa in a told me ec = rienceof usin, MILLER oo me praia ood oti: 'which 1 . 1 Regan to ge : pains Toft me. Ton i x Fond out about this medicine as I think = er: is none equal to it for women ~vhe have troubles of the Vegetable Contieane jhe good it has on ; know of a ie hectic Een LL 2 health Vegeta on C4 Inne Noharmful dr ration-- just roc be taken in 8 "ark -- Manufacture of ones