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ivrarch 1H 1015 THE F L E S 11 E R T N -CI A D V AN C E BUSINESSCARDS WH. WRIonT, TKIjFOUD & McDONAliD Harriour, rioltcltorA, Ac. 01)caa, Oinir «E Bvuoi Hlock, Owoa Kouiid. SUudard Hank Hlook, Klesliorton. i8aturrt»v»). W.H. Wiiijlit, W. P. t'olforj J.,.l. 0. McUonall. L,. I^. H. Societies O U W nieetb uu iliu Uat Moudty m a^h uiouth, In tlioir lodge room <I»ytOD'«l)all ^"lo«oartoa, at 8 p.m. M. \V., W. J, llslliiiiiy ; Kbo,. C. H. Munsljaw: 111., a. J, biiroule. yiBitlog l)r6tbr»n mvited A f A U, iiiuots iu tilt Uanouic hall. Arm •troBU's Hlock.Klonbortou, everv Kriday on or before the full luocu T. lUaVrley W. M.; Chaa.MuiieUaw, Secretary. POUKT^FLEsPKRroN, 995, I. 0. F. iree ^ Claytou'B lilocU tuo last Wednesday ovo eavli uioiilb. Visitlu? Korestora hca ' n'OnY PRODUCERS. Curious FACtH About ttw .xrilran Klvpliants. The main supply of ivory Is de- rived {roui the African elephant, and not from Iiis Indian or Asiatic breth- ren. There are numerous differencer between the two â€" the African beast beinK the larger, a foot taller, hav- ing bigg<r ears, a somewhat flatter bea'd, and witli four nails on each foot; whereas the Asiatic elephant has four nails on each hind foot and tive on bis fore feet. It is the absence of tuslis in the Asiatic elephant, or their partial de- velopment, which is the great differ- ence. The tusks of the African ele- phant vary with the size or age of the animal. They have no roots like the teeth of animals, "but fit (Irmly into what I. 0. F. ire«t»lu voulnj) earttly couioC. i;., <i. Itellaii'iy ; U. B., U. Cairt-s n. Bee, \V. Ilusliiu. ..>«,' Please pay dues to PiD. Bee. before luo nr»i are called premaxiUary sockets," and ay of the mouth. ; jf ^.g ghould examine thi.s buried or â€" • ,' hidden portion, we should find that CHOSKN FhlENOS-Flesborton Council it was partly hollow, so to speak, the Chosen Friends luoi'U in Clayton 'sball first ivory at the root being very thin r»UH«.'.ni«""J'o*tL°''""" ""** surrounding a pulp, where the T.EARXI.VG TO SWIM. toBiTrUdayorjaLliiuonth. Chiol Councillor , ivory is being Secreted. . Blakalev:Beooider W. H. Baut. | As the animal increases in years :• the lioUow in the tusk is filled up Medical DK CARTKR M C 1' & fi Ont Physician, nurtjecn etc tiaioe and reeideuteâ€" Peter St., Fleehettou DR. \V. T. LITTI.K. - . ., , . Graduate of Toronto Univernity Medical Colle^.?. lleaidenoe and Ofllco at I'ark Houfo, Kicfherton. I'lioue *l li JP OTTHWELli Veterinary Ruri;eon Jraduate of Ontario \eteriuary College renidouce â€" sscond door south weat.op hary street. This street rjna outb Preabyteriaa Cbnrcb. Dentistry Pr. E. C MURRAY U O. S, dental surgeon honoi eradiiatu of Toronto U'uivereity and Iwyal Colleue of Di-ntal rtiiri!<'OMi< of Ontario, Gaa aduiisiuiBtered for teeth eXtiictloii onice at reeidence, Twouto Street. Heafcjrton. - -â€" - - _ ' ^ ^ » • Legal I UCAH, ItANKY A hK.MlY-Uarrlstors. a-* BOlicitoi«,Bi.-.-I. H. l.ueaii, K. C: W. H, Itanev. K. C. ; W. D. Ili'iiry, M. .\. OUlces. i-oronto, WIB-y Tiaiois Hanli Itli'F.. plioMe n^ain UH; Markdale J.utas lllook, I'lioiie 'J A. Ilraueb oOloe at Uuudalk open uvury Raturilay. hU.SlNE.SS CaUDS ^' OULL,OU(lU A- YOU>J(» liaukeia ISiaikdala neral Liankiiii; Ijiiaiuesa. Money loaned rnainuable latnii Oall on iih. DMcPllAlL. • Co<inty of (irey. Teriiia moderate ,ici*n»ed Auctioneer toi tb« ,nd lU actiuti KUarauteed. The Miianeeiuents i that 1. 1 late* of pialuJi laii lie made a*. TilK Auvancii plHce. l(e>i<l«ue«audl'.0.,Ceylou. Teleplioue ouiiectioii. Dec. Rjn. with solid material, and "in extreme- [ ly old elephants it disappears entire- ly, and the tusk is solid ivory." The dentine, as in the matured tusk, begins in a pulp cavity, which may be 10 inches or more long, im- bedded in the skull, and this is soft. \ Sometimes it happens that a ball I has been fired at an elephant, which is imbedded in the softer portion of the tusk, and after a while is sur- rounded by the harder ivory. Such balls are sometimes found by Ivory workers. The true teeth of ^tbe elephant have a curious method of progres- sion, "nioving ,i;rndually forward, from brtind In regular succession- each old front tooth, as it Is wora away, being pushed out of place by it* successor." The wear and tear on the teeth tit this animated grinding-niill must be immense- a lai^*' Indian elephant consuming 800 pounds of ureen tod- (!<â- â€¢ in IS hours. An Knglish officer in charge of ele- phants bclouKing to the (Jovernment found ibat for years the animals had been given 250 pound.s of green fi>d- lier, and had bi-en starved,' BecMisP, thrtiugli ignorance. I he Government had lixed the rale. The elephanf uses his tusks for al ark and defpnc, but principally. In a wild statf, to ovt-rturn trees of small ^rowlTl, so be can feed on their branches. WHICH ? Oi'â€" to Mi.'tlre n.oney f'lr th-< "m'dJIomen? ' If j-i>ui.j lu >biug cu'-. fur ;oi the BEST bENCE ai the LOWKST COST- you'll buy Uo you buy fence becHU-e YOU NKED IT I 1 ^ , « •'Nunibfr J 'â€" if you want t PAGE FENCE-DIRECT-.-FREIGHT PAID Not only becuiiss PAGE FENCE \VE.\US liEST. I5ut because il'n sold DIRECT from I'actory to Far.n a siiiylo thiiill profit between >ou :iiidu». When you huv direct from I'ajJB you siive yini' sliaie of ih .s.ih^<hiunHi{i'v' .^3,0flO sal. 11 Voii save yon share of ti U I DC k 111 II II ' %<:;,5<I0 .siilaij VoU BiHO Jill »'ia-e of ill Agent's <i Dealei '»•_". I ' 'Xt commis.si ii You save yon .share of the com of deilor's 'Fie Kxcuis'ons t^ FIniida.' Cojijiart) the PAtiE Dirict MoncvSiivinu W'iiy with the u-uil "buy through the Middlemen" plan. MADE IN CANADA wiih only buy PRICE LIST HEAVY FENCE Ho.et Un S « 7 7 B 8 8 8 « 9 9 9 1( 1« 11 Rlay« Heltftai Inchea apart 37 40 « 42 42 47 47 48 48 52 52 48 52 55 Spacing ot borixooUUa 22 8, *, 18, to. 22 tH, 7, S',i. 9. 9 ; 22 5, 5K, 7, 7, 7M. 8 M 5, 6)5. 7H, 9, 18, It 23 6, i, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8 1»H 4. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 8 22 4, 5, Hi, 7, a'4, 9, 9 ItH 4. 5, 5)i, 7. 8 Hi. 9, 9 22 8, 4, 4. 6, 6, 6, 8, 6 UH 8, i, t, 6, 8. 8, 8, 8 22 4, 4, 5, 5W, 7, 8«, 9, 9 . ... 18W 4, 4, 5, 5j|. 7. 8Jj, 9. 9 .... 18H 3, 3, 3, 4, 5H, 7, 7, 7H, 8 18H 3. 3, 3, 4, 5W, 7, 8^. 9, 9 18H 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 5H, 7, 8H, 9, 9 Prkw in Old Ontario „ 88.21 .24 .28 .28 .29 .31 .36 .32 .34 .38 .34 .38 .38 .38 .41 New Ontario Prices on Request. ALL FULL No. 9 GAUGE SPECIAL FENCE No. top and iMttom. Bal a no e Me. IS. tjpriglits H inclsca aparV 18-bar, 48-tncb 20-bar, 80-bich 3-ft. Gate 12-lt. Gate _... 13-ft.'.Gate 14-ft. G«t« Set toola 25 Ibe. Brace Wire... 25 Ibe. Staplea. 18.48 .51 3.38 4.35 4.88 4.85 8.08 .75 .88 FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS OF 818.88 OR OVER PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., LTD. Dept. ^ No. 142, 1137 King St., W. 87 Church St. Wlitn you leiici in any other way you p.iy more tbiin • he fenceu» real- iy wor h. W'beii •mi buy direct rom Page you v.! ino.sc iif vxti'i cost" in !itiii ijuality iiitl lif-1 time -rvioe at no CXtM COS'.. VIi'l your order â- .0.1 ly-befiiretll-i â- iprtni' rM«h ap*s n. Sell your elf Piiije beiict! Hul ?"•â-  full 'euca value for your lu mi-y. - TORO.NTO WALKHRVILLE PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST r^ W8I. KAITTINO. L'ceuiiea Anctioneer foi tile coiiutii^n o( (iri,')' and Biincoe Farm ami Stock Kale* a is| ecialtjr. Terine aio<loiate. mtitlactlon (juaranttml. Arraiii|«- uieiita for dal«a iiiav be niH<ieat tiiB Advtiice olllf*'. or Ontrul tel^rit'»nf oM.re !• «»*.rnililii or bjf ad'lrdaalui; uia Al FcTarabam, Oot, Bull For Ssrvice K-r iunice. B;ac.ii Holly N.i. til.'-.'. AV-i'Jeen Au)Mi<, on ;ot :>t, '.I'll ciiii-eHN- ion, ArtoiiifHi.1. TenuH. ;i<1.0<* if (mid b«'|.>re l«t Jan. l!ll."i.- W. J. Mn'^ee. May 15 Bull for Service I'uic bioU HiiorllKun bull, ^Abi'.dceii Kyvie «,000 for iteivice »n lot 20, S.S. It.. Ai'temeaia. 'I'rrins- $l..'<t for ;{iiido<. I'uro bicJ cowx «;( UO. Pure bvo'l T.iiiinrcii'h hm f'>r on iha abivH lot. Toiiii* 91..'/l f >r :tll aiiiinnls. Kurvvd niu<t bv p.ld for. fiiimr â€" W..I. MeMlit F'lesKeK'ton | tf^ Tonsoriall 'V- Parlors Wo .\iin U> One Kiillre .Sit infliction i I.ArNUIlY â€" Hiskot closcn MondHyj nixli', dcliirry Kii.lay uveiiii!» ' Sir .'laiuuct Kaker ineaBured mlmowt trees four feet six in<'bes in circum- ference and ;tf» feet liigh, which ele- pbunts had pulled down, and the daiiiaKc Ihey cause is alinoRl Incredi- ble. These trees, however, have no deep root, and are comparatively easy to overthrow. It Is lh<' trunk of the elephant which l« Us mo.st remarkable feature Cuvler estliuati'd 11 as containing 10,000 muscles. U is both hand and nose. Though the trunk Is so useful. It is a very tender and delicate organ, and Is not used lu the rough manner Kenerally supposed. "In inakinR an attack, II la raised high in the air out ot the way. When a (ireat welKbt in lifted. It Ik not (he trunk, hut the tusks, which arc employed, the form- er only holdlnr (lie object upon the latter." There are many fac(H in regard lo ' elephants which are novel to readers. I It li not generally known that there in a reiiembluncA between the stoni- acbs of the elephant and a camel. ' Htnce both poHsesx the power of stor- .civiutft '"K water. "Hunters have often been aiton- labed at seeinft elephants, which they have been cliadng for aoiue time. In- sert their trunks In their mouths, and there obtain a supply of water Ibat is blown over their dry and healed body." Ceylon's Busy Store New Spring Goods Oiii niw (â- â- piiDi; ttootl.^ arc cominonciii^' to uiiive. Now I'liiil-i ttud Dross Cioods, New Pioots uiul Shoe?, New Clover and tJiass .Secil.'J, llci.iiie's Kuucy and No. I Seeds. Take Komc rijjlii out of llic bag and examine it wiili tlie glass and bo convinced ilieio is no cleaner or bettor Foods on tlio uiailu-t. This seed wn:< bongiit at tlio closest piiooand will be sold nccoiiliiifily. Get your si-ed before I lie war tux jjoeson it. I'mrjiimis in every jine of so.ods". tiroeerio^sâ€" Tomatoes, Con uii.l l\iis:t tins for'-'.'c.. Hen in,'. I'oik aud lieaus .^ tnisfor •.i.".c.,.{ loigcpacitaces Wusliiiiv; Aianunia, al Sardines :i tins for •^'>c., Kxtracts [icr b.)tlle 5c. In Dry 'joodH ve linvc n buucli of irmnaiu.s in Dress fioodp. Flannclotts, I'launeU, Prints, liep?, and I'olti.ns. Vnn can save lot.-! of nioncy in many lines if you just look tlnoii-^li the good tilings we liavo for you. UICHKST rnifKS .M.WAYS l'.\Il> VOll PRoorcF. i t i JA/WES PATTISON & Co. Drainage Beneficial .The Oui.iri.i .A;; io'iliurxl Ci.lloL' ? r.- Iports tli.1t ihccroiiyeir .if |!I14 was tie I dri j8t on rec -rd in (kutarii. The pro- 'ciliirati -n fimn harvosi I'.ll:! .tn harvest r.114 lacked ."â- >; inclirs <>f bainji iiji to the ; |aveiai{ •. Thit is a sh»rti»}!0 of uliucist 20 ': [percent. Tlio Coll -ge bus .ifie.i stated I Itliat tile draiiiHxe whs i^Deutive in a Ory | season »s well as in a wet on-, and last i yetr.it wns nSle to prove ih".i in a nii>.si ' pracli.«l wny. â-  Since 1912 the College ! •i(i,5 bfQn iiisti'ln;,' l*i:ic-icil U^fi-nHj'e j Damons rat iiHi l»i<.t< i"i, |.uIk of the pi-pvjuce where littlo or no ('rainu<;e has I bi-m d.uie. The plan i« to dmin half of ! t field, le.iviiiv ilie otiivr b>U undraiiied for coiiipuU'in. IU>lli p.uts ice aowi-J Army Horses .\re Giren a Tborotigb Training In .Aquatics. There is a saying that the May colt swims best â€" that is, that colts bom In the month of May take naturally to water. Such a prO'Verb must not be taken too seriously, but certainly it is a fact that some horses are much more fond of water than others. The contribu- tor once owned a pony which would wade out into a amall lake and de- liberately swim across to an Island where the grazing was good, and later on come back to tis stable quite on his own account. There are other horses which flatly , refuse to face deep water. I An army on the marc may at any I lime encounter a river which it is i necessary to cross, and, in the case of ! R cavalry raid or reconnaissance, i there may be no time to iind a bridge. I ConseQuently, all army horses are ) taught to swim. C dimming lessons : are carried out under the eye of the ; veterinary officer or of the riding mas- I ter of the regiment, and only ex- 1 perlenced men are permitted to be I tn the saddle. ; Every care is taken not to frighten j the animal; for a horse, being natur- ' ally timid, will never get over the ' scare U forced roughly into deep water. The riders are dressed in old suits of fatigue clothes which will not suf- fer from a wetting, and on the first I'.ay the horses are simply walked into the shallow edge of the pond, no deep- er than enough to cover their fet- ' locki. Of course, there Is a lot of snortln? and shying, but by dint of coaxing I this is soon overcome. I Next day saddles are taken oft and ' the horses are persuaded to go a lit- tle deeper â€" perhaps up to the belly, nay by day they are induced to go a little farther in, and by the fourth or fifth day most start swimming quite naturally. At first their riders swim beside them, in order to give them confi- dence. It is a risky business for a man to swim beside a horse uutil he is thoroughly accustomed to so do- ing. If he swiius too dose he may get a dangerous blow from the ani- mal's hoofs. ~ As soon as an army horse swims easily he is next taught to swim be- side a boat. Light collapsible boats- are used, and as many us 'five or six horses can be taken across a river behind or alongside each boat. The last lesson is to swim with a rider on his back. A horse naturally swims rather low in the water, and. with the weight of a man on him. to ihoaaiue l.iid , f -ciii «i.d thi ciop i the animal has only his head above fioin tach pitt ibreshoJ si-parHtely. i ^^^ surf::? Niiiu p'utt woie dr^inei pri.ir lo 1;>U. When a cavalry regiment crosses a ,rk« t .1 . . , , I 'â- '^â- ^'" " divides up into troops, and . Ihenvei.too ,.» ihe niou lie d.s .sluiwed ' one CLK.VNISO and UYKINfJ- \\\ itit •gonts foi- Parker's Dye SVoiUkâ€" Cl.illux. oloinel and dyi'd, fuittliorH rejiiveimlud. T riSHI.K, - - PROPRIETOR M ^^MI call b u'l I ii'iy day M ' g .1 th,> ^ I OWKN SOINI), ONT., Sjf ; liidividiiiil luHti'iloliiiii. 9JS ' C. Our own Mii'iH- story budd'ii« and WV iiKk'Oislul yuan, of OS- ptiiiciiue, Kxperl inHlriiclori luoitucv! ho very bout fMii'ti, CaluloKue Kree. LKMlNiS, F. O. A., Priiici(ial. I'liRMINti Socrolary to- D >"lrele»i« li«c«ui<»tive. The Admiralty recently purchased a tireless locoiuolive for Hcrvice at one of the explosive depots. Where HbHOltile safety from Are is of the first liuportan<'f. 'I'Ik- locoiuoihe, ; j which resemblcH in appearance a , ' nilnluuirc railway i-iiKine, minus (he ' I funnel, Is wllboiii lire or liealing ap- | ' paradis of any kind. Its icservoir, â-  which Ih partly lllleil wllli water, is cliuruid with liiKli-pressiirc sl>>ain ' 1 from a boiler pincetl outside the â-  I ilanK''!' /.one. The locomotive can I work on one cliarRo of the reservoir â-  I for several \ioiirs on colli liuious haul- I iiiK or for tiMicli loiiK''i' lline on I ordinary shunlliiK work. It will ; I Ktiind ftir iwelve lioiirH in onlinary ! open-uir li'iiipiTHluro, wIlU Hiiiall loss of steam, and fan run back to ilif char^'hiK station under uh tow a sti'iiiii pressure as 1 ."> pounds lier sciiiiiro Tn,-h. 'I'he locomotive Js eaBJly ban- , died, anil arts in exactly the same . way us all nrdiiuiry steam engine. : The rubliliiK uiirraci's, such as tlie brake blocks and buffers, »re r'-ii- | dered sparkleas liy the use n spedal [ facInK". I .Adiiilnilfi of (ho OniiMt. | The rerent Oermati ruid on the i Kngliali I'OKHl recalls Ibe fuel that there urii in the iieerage a number of (tenileiiicn who hold hereditary rank HH admirals or vice-adinlrals of Ibe coasts of differeiil I'oiinlleM. .Some of I %M \ Ibein, however, are well known for | ,^ other resious. Thus Lord l.unsdalu ^1 Is fleredilary Admiral of Cuiiilierlund HEADQUARTERS FOR Sleighs, Cutters, Cockshutt Implements, ^ Melotte Cream Separators, Lister Gasoline Engines, Baled Hay and Straw I Jiat n' mirket priciN >tt thrcNliini; time; Itlie .Irtiiied liilf pro.toci'd $U l-J iii>re I Iper HO e iliin thu iindraiied h.ilf. mid] jllial ill the drie.styetr on levird. (<i im Uveia;<o se.voii t|iaa»i-iair inciv.ise duo to llr»ill•<,',^ vs ov\'r ^.'Ojier mie an i io a «ot 'eisoii even more.* i For a number of year* tlio .Xxrioulturiil ' iJollege liJiK Itvon mskiiii; dniinase sur >e)si.i f.ruieri fie> of chsrg-, cxivpt \ (or timei:iii.; eipuii.'»,». Thii oti'.r is; (gain re.ie »rd. i-^rioer* li.»vitig"^dr4in- I lite ililli iiilties may .H.-cure as* si»i,c • by 'i, j ifritii.g the D p.nment of I'liyiio.'*, t».A. ^1 i C, Cuo'pli. f .r inrorin.ition iud reyuUr | ^' I ippllCitioii. ; man swiius acrotts with a line. Then a boat or raft is pulled across, and a strong rope made fast the far side. Meantime, saddles have been taken off and. with only their head collars and head ropes on. the horses are brought alongside the boat. Ave or six at a time, and the boat worked across by the rope. In this way even green horses can l>e forced to swim: for. the Ijoat being hauled by the rope instead of worked by oars, the animals are simply drag- ged behind It. D. McTavish - ' - FLESHERTON, ONT Agent l»awyer Soldier*. The members of both branches of the profession have good reason to be proud of the response which has been made in the legal world to the manhood of the nation. The Law Journal prints a list of the names of biiS solicitors, including the presi- dent of the Law Society, who are serving in the King's forces. The Nil^S rr«HE ONI Y MAN X ' ""• *'''*'' "*** '*^*'" compile,! by the V'?8 I '-"^»-» MAIN ^, secretary of the Law Society, con- "^% 1 WHO SHOULD^ •J IS NOT^DVERTISE IS 3 T NOT X THE MAN WHO HAS X ^ NOTHING TO OF- '^ >; ^ FER IN THE WAY ^J > H OF SERVICE AND it V \ SUCH A PERSON ^ <X IS A DEAD ONE X V^ WHETHER HE^ V^ KNOWS IT-OR 'X ^ X NOT. ^ -^.'^ F.lbert Hubtard ^ 'iX in |K« Fra ?« tains, in addition, the names of 43i ! articled clerks, and since its compila- I tion al>out 600 (urtker names h»ve I been received. The number of solicitors anU articled clerks who have responded I to the nation's call may already be I put, therefore, at over I.61H.1. and' the ; contribution of the liar, including , liar students, will Anally prove to be 1 over 1,000. When both lists are j complete the legal profession will ' probably be found to have rontrl- : huted some 3.tHiO meu lo Uia Ma- jesty's forces. |4^:4^**4r*.4r4-0^4i4. 4^ 4Hh?t^*^r«^ For the House Keepers Hiiiisflvci'pt'r."*, Iit^ro is an o|i|:()ri unify to ^'^•( hip ijooil joiiiiiiicwtirt! jit lhtlt> (M)st. 'J lii.s wmti is i^imtl \v('ij»lit, vt-ry <!iiriil»lt', every pieee pi rltKt. H»>re area lew of tluLliMiiiluT on .sale. OWfcNiSOUND ' ONTARIO M 1 and Wustmoreland. aaU the Duke of ' -Ml ^1 mn w» ^1 M •Mil ^» wi »ri wi iS ' '^riy'l holdn the. saiut: rank lu tbo ^K«illlN9illi9V98ilt|i8Pl^ West«rn Isles. Lord LondesboroiiKli. - • â-  ' whoso wife was aciustly In residence n, »• r c I \*-^ l"!" Hcsrborauf^h house during (he dnantief tor dale 1 bomUardwent. is Victi-Adinlial of tho - â€" i Torkshlrc roast. Lord Mnstyn Is All lUo .Vwibuiiicn'^,. idiruku a iOuK'Blft ' vicfl-Adiulral of .N'ortb Wales and Hioforsalr silt-»l.l«l.« .miv pi p...,-., .\ i ,;arm»rtUet»shlre. Lord Mouni lUlg KiuiKiil.k. ; l<alnster, Lord .S trad broke tif .Suffolk, ' â€" , , ' L^rd Ysrborougk of Llncolimhire, and there are otU«rs. The I'ruviu 'inl 'â-  'Veifiiivtll \* iiiitkuii' s vhsn^s in tlie luainiigit license fio «i ulalioiis. TiiB amount of the fe wil' Prt'.scrviu^' Ivetlles *.*.')(> Wash llaHJns I. hi I'io IMiites -J lor l.'x.' Ilisli I'iiiis 'IW. I'litUlin^' Di.slies I.'h- Kitchen lioub I do :t (|uart !Milk Pans Kx^ Cfiis'il Cookei-s '.Vm'. .•^aiiee I'aibS l.*c Soap Di.slies lOc Sink .Strainers liie Wattir I 'nils lTc Deep.h'Uy t'akelMale.s He (Jninitt.* Clips i'c Dippers '.'o T0iHH)t.S •J.H? Wa-H Tw> Siui(de. Oeorge Robey. the popular come- , dian. tells a story of a Scottish min- ister, new to his kirk, who was told that his predecessor always put a ! shilling in the collection plate to â-  (tive the congregation a good exam- ple. I HeiuK very conscientious, on hia lirst Sunday he placed a half-crown I in the plate: but. unftirtunalely. noi ' only did the collection produce a I smaller amount than usual, but soiue nliuhle-ilnKercd worshiper managed â-  lo annex the new minister's hTilf- ! crown. I In dire distress the minister went to Ills elder. "An' what could you expect?" ejt- claiuied the elder. "Ye've uo knowl- edge of the world. Ve should havu glued the luouey to the plate, as Ibe auld ineenlster did:" Land al PIfty .ieres a Httuuy. â- Pbe perennial problem of the de- ry ngaginK i< t ituu uuce again iu the Couiftiou- a ooiiimonly fcvl i!,»d, mu i iIm< vnIiu. „f ' wtvahh. The provlnco is one possew- ihsMiMpcouM lH»considoi,.l.U imioA^ml '"• f""**' l>u»entlaliile<, but Its r«- •i III' tuntiiieiit f... «...,.• . moieness from civilisation, its vast g lilt, tut M.t lit f... M„.>» ,,„.„.„,.„„ ,,., j,,,,„^„_ ,„j ,„ ,^^p,^^, ^\\ya,^yjt, K iKMece.i.iJk'ly }mkU-"'- t^ef Uff of I make it uuaiiracllve to thti uverage C|iheKwn|i'«ii,..|l 1,11 wh^t (HvlJeotcd ju '"^l'" settlor, HUd tor th« last half- r ;ouUri.. cuiu n su,u-, kihI it w al,s century and more It has been sought Treatment of Smut t'oiDihi.ssinmu f|„k writing iii.tSo .ia- licoltuntl \Vi,rH...li tin " Tieitmem f.r ."imit rToveiuion." s'.y.s lhi»l in ,.*.slerii t'liiifli tberc i.s coMsiderO le smm in (he «i.tin crops iMih year, but ilut i; livi Pot I'^oii sii|li,i,.|,i|y prevalent to m..ke tivat- ' uientfor IS v.uvoi.l:ou ;-..i ei,.! .,m,, h*''"!""*"* «>' l>>e .Sorthern Terrliorj 1, ... 1, ^«,„,. , '" t of Australia has been engaginK atten- lo»»o», howcvci, i.ro uiucli j.(>N«ur that, i iluu ouce Uralaiim I'oke M»ritiiu. To drum Lake Marlotis, in iht u.h«.tme.„i.eiy«2: but i-.n. .. 2jSereth*^.rrr.p';?.r.ronor R W. DUNCAN Hiarrlkge linoiisos will in fiiluio letiin luio il'.llsr tiid remit onu ili'.l.u' to tho (]i>«oi'iiinciil. lisiel'ifiire llm Ciivcri â-  ment gol oii'y UO c*tit«,ilii' diwlei ro'»in fng «!.«>. 000,000 pallaiM dslly, and it li )>e lIcvM that eliiTit more will be i«- Hardware Merchant FLESMERTON, -T..'F.fi.".^.V Phoivc 30 r 2 ONT. very loouim.o III il,„ Kpiiii}, oijj% i«^p.>eUl|y > fs. J{. piiiH on ih... S4I, pies t»uai<Hl i di.*»o ihn' luMoa'In. on« pound in I 'oit.r j-idlons . f water, m m<>v<t ptuMtlw '; ln>i l<lue>to'ui a< a prev»-i>it-ii Hound Strayed Sti»V(d P" my i<r«>itii,.>c^ ,,),, ,. ^\^^ \ i.N- of MhicIi, I spii'vd bottikl. Owo.r I iu>tv liars t)i« time by piovi. ){ Tro[>«riy â-  r il piv'liy ivp "••>â- ; â- * I -r I MSMMl, ruiiw; u. In vain., by grants of land at pepper- coi'u prices - -fltty acres a penny in suii'e cases- - to attract Imiui^'rauts. Now the l>nirsl Covernment ar«> pro- posing to spend some |50,00«t.OUi^. spread over a period of years, on rail- way, road, and water works, lu ih» hope of Itetterlng matters, 'lliey Kee|t HIm Bitsy. A few trottkiM are just as nsces> riy to th« 4«tr»lepmeat of a man m