PAGE EIGNY, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1906. REAR RARRAR ESE RX LLP AKL i AUTUMN SOWN CROPS. Sms, The Results of Co-operative Ex- periments, Three hundred and seven | farmers throughout Ontario conducted" experi- ments with autumn sown crops during the past year. Reports have been ¥e- Peived from twenty-six of the counties of the province. These counties which furnished the greatest number of good reports. of successfully conducted ex- periments were Bruce, Norfolk, Middle- sex, Grey and Halton. The experi- "menters deserve much credit for the good*work they have done for >them- selves and for the farmers gererally, Average results of the carefully con- ducted co-operative experiments with # | autumn sown crops are here présente 49-155 Brock St. #(ina very concise form. : Winter Wheat,-- Three varieties of el winter wheat were distributed last autumn to those farmers who wished to tést some of the leading varieties on their own farms. The following are the averages in yield of straw and of John McKay Fur Houss, grain per acre; Imperial Amber, 1.4 i KINGSTON Aik | tons and 250 bus. ; 'Abundance, 1.2 tons . iT {and 23.3 bus. ; and No, 5 Red, 1.2 tons 3 | and 22.2 bus, ; Not only did the Imperial Amber give ¢ greatest yield per acre in the co- | operative experiments throughout On- Itario in 1908 and in 1907, but it also A came first in popularity with the experi- in each of these years. The . . : | menters : z olid 1 ver or p | Imperial Amber will again he distri- | buted throughout Ontario this autumn i {as one of fhe three varieties for co- * | operative experiments. The Dawson's e Tl es. Golden Chaff, which we distributed for | co-operative experiments throughout A { Ontario in each of twelve years previous S4lid Silver {8 the tothe autumn of 1906, and which is city and recent I mbably grown more ektensively in added anaterialiyv gd | x every «if t to and anything ean be sup- rN MEKAY, (IFURSI mreeremes | 'SHOW ROOMS, } 107 PRINCESS' a | FEEL E EEE PEEPLES Ce 5 | th Onur stock of largest jn the shipments have to it, We mak plese our patr desired pot on han plied quickly Ontario at the present time than all { other yaneties of winter wheat com- | bined, has not been included in the co- operative tests since 1000. Winter Rye.~--Of the two varieties of winter rye distribited in the autumn of | 1907, the Mammoth White stood first in average yield of grain with 34 bushels, and the Common, second with 28.6 bushels per acre. Last year the { Mammeth White surpassed the Common rye by an average of 5 bushels per acre { throughout Ontario | Fertilizers with Winter Wheat.--In | the co-operative experiments with differ- | ent manures applied in the spring of the Spangenberd | year, the average yields of grain per , «3 acre for the past five years are as fol-+ : B [lows: Mixed Fertilizer, 276 bus.; .Ni- JEWELLER, . [trate of Soda, 25.8 bus.; Muriate of Potash, 25.7 bus.; and Superphosphate, 25.3 bus. The unfertilizeg Pd gave jan average of 22.4 bus. per acre. The | Superphosphate was applied at the rate of 320 pounds and the Muriate Potash land the: Nitrate of Soda each 160 {pounds per acre. The Mixed fertilizer * consisted 'of one-third the quantity of each of.the Gther three fertilizers here mentioned. The usual cost of the fertil- izers as used in these experiments, is between four and five dollare per acre. Fodder Crops.--In each of five years, the seed of Hairy Vetches and of Win- ter Rye has been distributed throughout Ontario for co-operative experiments in testing these crops for fodder purposes In the average of the five years' experi- ments, the Hairy Vetches produced slightly the largest yield of green fod- | der per acre, but in 1908 the largest yield | was produced by the Winter Rye. Distribution of Material for Experi- ments in 19o8.--As long as the supply lasts, material will be distributed free of charge im the order in which the ap- plications are received from Ontario farmers wishing to experiment and to report the results of any one of the following tests: I, three "varieties of Winter Wheat; 2. two varieties of Win ter Rye; 3, five Fertilizers with Winter Wheat; 4, Autumn and Spring Appli- cations of Nitrate of Soda and Com- mon Salt with Winter Wheat; 5, Win | ter Emmer with Winter Wheat or Win ter Barley; 6, Hairy Vetches and Win- ter Rye as Fodder Crops. The size of each plot long Material Lon Sets, Trays, Relish Hamikin Bon Sets things Sugar Dishes | ok 4 useful Our pi Ware ar makers. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ae Gillett Razor Blades Sharpened and Made As good as new for 25¢. Package Special Attention paid to Safety Razors of all kinds. JTARDWARE. A HINT TO SHAVERS Wa arg now selling a Safety Razo which 1s Tully guaranteed, FOR 25 CENTS. Get one and try tt: A. STRACHAN 3 Looking To Vermont. New York, Aug. 31 the election, Tuesday, awaited with ke headquarters of " democratic national commit te for numbers 3 and 4 other by mail--C. A. ZAVITZ, OAC, Guelph, Ont g Ready For The Dollar. The Deliheator Marjorie, aged nine, had not having very atisfactory reports from school. Her father finally said: "Mar jorie; for the first hundred you get 1'll give you a dollar." Time went on aity. The showing made in thissftate | the reward couldgnof~be claimed. in the matter of the number of votrs | day the child was taken violently who go to the polls and the gaingor | Her mother sent for the doctor. When Josses to party inccomparison |he had gone, Marjorie ¥%iid, "Mama; with sthe vote of four years ago will | am I very " mfluence small degree the shap- | \ our wmg of the campaign in all | little r a hundred orn st It is { thinks vill be all right in publican party will win { so." : ga . Smiles I'he outcome of Vermont, at been is the and mn nn anterest the republican in this On either temp but the m no rature 18 a of the east he doctor te conceded that the re 1 day or broke through Marjorie niids flears | "Now, mama, T can have Papa said he would give it t | wld get a hundred in an hat © Quart Red hottle hqguids at keep cold Gibson's Phone 230 to-day, began to repair to the county court tone falling from | "Thermo hot, or cold dnly 85.50 Prug Store Workmen, the damage done the my dolk $120 Cross | This Week For Lombard Plums. A bushel for $1.50; big baskets, 40 , at Camovsky's, house by heavy the top.' single quarts, 5 - B SE ------ Fine Tailoring ' ) y Having a Suit made to order is like building a house the result in both cases depends in the main, on your Contractor, and Workman. There's one thing sure, you can't get a $30 € Suit, for $15 any more than yot can get a $10,000 house built § fot $5,000. : » THE SAFE WAY. Go to a Tailor who has 'a reputation for making the best of work. + A tailor whom you can trust and whom _gvery patron speeks well of a tailo r who never changes a fancy price, but asks you enough to insuwve the best of work. Such decision will bring you to this Home of Good Tail- oring. Fall Woollens now ready. - Suits and Overcoats, $20 up. 4 Trousers, $5 up. LIVINGSTON'S THE 5P.M.EDITION is to be one rod by two rods | will be sent by express sand that for the | and | ill.» should show BEV. STEARNE TIGHE Ee SAID. GOODBYE IN. ST GEORGE!S CATHEDRAL. He Has: Served the Anglican Church For, Fifty Years--He Entered the Ministry to Fulfil His Mother's Dying Wish. Rev. Stearne Tighe, who is leavin town to be with - his daughters in Carleton Place, prefaced a beautiful and simply eloquent sermon in St. George's cathedral, on Sunday even- ing, by saying that it was due to the os wish ¢f a good mother that pe hadl entered tae mmistry, in whica be has been permitted to serve for half a century. and he regretted that more mothers were not hkeminded. Mr. Tighe's text was, "God breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and man became a living soul,"' which verse, he said, opeped up the history of religion from first to last. It de- clared that God, the source of light, is almighty: and all powerful, and isa remarkable proof of the truths of holy scripture. 1t points out God as a God of deep love to the human race, to whom He has given all things neediul for the body, and 'has bestowed also the more important element, the spir- | itual faculty. Both are of and from God, and with the life spiritual . the third Persan of tlie ever Blessed Trin- ity has most to do. The spiritual element never ceases, but goes into a a Spt : r Li REV STEARNS Traine: |. the presence of the Creator. Joy, sor- row, regret are evidences of the spir- itual as separate from the earnal, and no surgeon, however skilled, has found wherein the body dwell the spiritual elements, friendship, love, sympathy, kindness and good will. J We know little of what will come to pass when we go to the spiritual ingdom, but enough to feel sure that we will still be under the special guardianship of the Holy Spirit, from Whom all good desires come. Some times there is fear of death in these who have not tried to understand the | grace of God, and so [have not known Him. But the more |we know of Him, through reading, study, prayer and the cultivation of better thoughts, the less will the fear be, knowing that He is just and lov- ing to the wtmost .extreme. And even if we pass to His presence without this preparation, "we may still feel sure of the Infinite mercy, though be- fore the presence of Christ we cannot help but feel seli-condemned. "I am sure," gaid the preacher, "that it will be made clear to we have { been "lovingly and patiently dealt with [by our. Creator. I love to dwell bn | the love of lod, Who gave His Son. {as only in this light can we discharge {the duties of our religion. 'He that | keepeth My commandments, he it | that lovoth Me,' not looking for re- {ward but from affection and reverence {for the Person of the Son of Gad [Our religion must be as the leaven {working from the heart out. 'AH the {baptized are priests unto (God, sworn the 'doetrine of God our | Saviour in all things. Idlegess in spiritual as in worldly things is dif could do grander that for our King ¥ We forth, in every act, the [lov e of God. He and she only who do | this 'are the Christian gentleman and {Christian lady, and they will, influ- enced by Christ, go forth, in content- {ment, winning the blessing .and regard of those who meet them." gospel of the us that is | to adorn astrous, and we than | work i PERSONAL MENTION, + Movements , Of « The FC 1 . ter, is suffefing from typhoid fever. W. H. Wormwith and family at Bath for the past home. sumed duty, to-day, after a pleasant vacation. Miss Ela Pritchard, Kingston, Westport. - Mrs. F. J. Gallagher, Wellington street, visited relatives in Watertown, NY. yesterday, i H. A. Doak, Merchants bank, King- ston, is relieving A. B. C. Dier, of Westport branch, Miss Georgina McCulla, Bay street, left on Saturday, for a visit with friends at Vernonville, Mrs. C. Hinckley, University ave- nue has gone to Toronto, to spend the next two weeks, Miss May Stunden. 4 Rideau street, left Sunday, to visit relatives in Ro- chester and Buffalo, N.Y. * Miss BE. Flanagan has resumed her duties in the city clerk's office, af- ter three weeks' vacation. © Robert Reid, of the Randolph Hotel, has returned after a pleasant visit with friends in Watertown, N.Y Miss Marion Phillips has returned to the city, after a brief visit wt Thou- sand Island Park with friends. Miss Campbell, , York street, has re- turned home, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Francis Morley, Westbrooke. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. German, Wiss German and Miss Hanley, London, Unt.,- are guests of Mr. and Ms. 7T. F. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin, of Houston, Texas, left, today, for their home, af: spending the. past three weeks. on Wolle Island: past Charles Taylor, the popular assist- ant manager in I, F. Harrison's, has gone to the General Hospital, suffer- ing from appendicitis. Raymond Forneri, Belleville, is on here on a visit to the homestead on University avenue, His wife has been here for some time. D. E. Ryan, 'manager of the roller rink, arvived in' the. city, to-day. The rink has been gverhauvled and the floor put in excellent condition. * Mrs. A. Brown and Belden avenue, Syracuse, N.Y.. re- turned home on Friday, after visiting Wo A. Craig, Alired street. Mr. and Mrs. John House and Miss Edythe House, Elm street, left Satur- day, to wisit friends in Toronto, Ha- milton and Port Balhousie. W. +. Saunders, M. A., in attendance at the Ogden Graduate School of Science, University of Chicago, during the summer guarter, returned to the city on Saturday. The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson was baptised, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. Dr. Mac- gillivray, during Chalmers church Sab- bath school session. Miss Lizzie Besie, Kingston, and James Besie, Carthage, N.Y., are the guests of Mrs. P. Besie, Howe Island, for a few days, aftér which t ey will leave for a trip up the lakes. Miss Norma Hughes is a sweet sing- er and her simple songs in Queen Street Methodist church, on Sunday, were very pleasing and effective. Peo- ple went away helped by her rendi- tion_of the sacred song. The death occurred, on August 23rd, of John W. Johnston, at the residence of his mother, in Bath. Deceased, son of the late Wil- Kam Johnston, for a number of years had lived in Néw York, where he prac- tised as a veterinary, previous to which he held a position steamer North King. The funeral ser- vices were held in St. John's church. on BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. Samuel Harkness Sues Oliver Me- Adoo For $5,000. The high court records show a writ by - Samuel Harkness, on be- half of his daughter Rhea, a minor, under the age of twenty-one ygars, against Oliver McAdoo, a i mer of Pittsburg township, for $5,- 000, for: breach of promise of marri- issued last, but on the night of the ding he failed to appear The previous he left his home and had not been seen in the interval. Some time ago he returpad. The bride-to- he is. a very popular young lady. Me- Adao's friénds say that the young man: was always of an erratic na- ture and quite hable to do such a thing as to hié away on his wedding | Mr. Tighe read @ lesson at matins {and eyensony e and after the latter was flowers from the altar, as a remembrance of there when called to do so. He to the serviees service given ng {has been of great assistance |cathedral clergy, both in the and in kind deeds to the pear and {sick of the parish, and in losing him the parish loses a scholar and a [¢ hristian gentleman. i | Re-opening Of Schools. The collegifte institute and public schools will reopen to-morrow {Tues day) morning. The #irst year in the j collegiate free. The publie school are same as 'those of last is feos the | term i Model school students will please re- at Victona to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. | port school | Blind With Headache. | The most common result of consti- { pation. Simplest remedy is Pr. -Ham- | ilton's Pills, which. enliven the bowels, tone the stomach, help the whole s¥s- | tem. No headaches or bilious attacks | for those that use -Br..Hamilton's Pills. 25¢. per box. Tr Finds Man Who Disappeared.' While R. Kingsbury, Péterboro, was | visiting 'at, Moscow, (t., he met A ArmstPong, Donecead street, Peter- : bore, who: mysteriously disappeared | about the end of Jane, last, and had not been heard of by his wile for more than a month. Will Soon Be Over a3 tours oh the is- makes angther, Ameriea's She Steamer | lands, Tuesday. 2:30 p.m., Sle. Bartlett Pgars Now Ready. For canning. Big baskets, 40e., S0c.,* his serv- | | | night The defendant has engaged..J. L. Whiting, K.C., to look after his wterests. DM . Melntyre, K.('.,, is for the plaintifi. ' Want Him Released. Friends of Charles Shaw, the mer street railway conductor, was sentenced for bigamy, are deavoring t& secure his release prison. He was given one' year in the Central prison and bas four months vet to serve. Wile No. 2 now living in Montreal, so it is sta- ted. Shaw's case caused quite a sensation at the time, as the young woman he married . lived within a block of wife No. 1. --p---------------- The marine case against the Mont- real Transportation company for the sinking of the barge Buckeye State was up for argument to-day. I'he has been before the courts . for some time, and the expenses are now pearly as much as what the barge is worth. 2 Colgate's Coleo soap' is sald' in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, Dr. Forrest, Toronto, has been gaged as science master of the Perth collegiate institute, at $1,100. for- who en- from case 60c., three grades, at Carnovsky's. People--What month have setusned Police' Constable James Bateson re- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Blair, childven, 911 | Sunday, | the | ager The defendant was to have mar- | vied the plaintifi's daughter in' June | weod- | day | NEW PR } FOR QUEEN'S HIGH He Has Won Distinction. As a Classical =~ Student--Commen- datory Words By Prof. Glover, Formerly of Queen's. : J Archibald Young Campbell, B.&. has fessor in Queen's, in place oi George Mitchell, recently edited. A Camp- bell is a young tsman, w after a course of six years at Fettes Col lege, Edinburgh, spent four years at St. John's GC he took very high distinction in clas- gics. ~ He graduated B. A. in June, division of the Classical Tripos. Part I. in January, 3908, he was honorably mentioned for the chancellor's classical medals, and in June, 1908, he obtain- ed second class' in Part 11, of the Classical Tripos (Philosephy). Mr. Campbell 3 Sh-'man of energy and alertness as well as of high schol- arly attainments. Prof. Glover, form- erly of Queen's and now praelector of St. John's College, Cambridge, who knows him ingymately, says regarding him : "His literary gifts style, eon- struction and criticism brilliant in the present position of education. A teacher of such perceptions, with so keed a sense of beauty and signifi- eance of literature is bound to make a strong impréssion on his students, and his effect will not be measured by tion. and personality .mefn most, and that is why I recommend Mr. Camp- which needs no recommendation but his record. Mr. Caggpbell is, moreover, a man whose personal character will win him a place of his own in any college. Colleagues and pupils will | will heighten the value of his teach- ing. He is ome.of the brightest and most attractive men' 1 have ever had | been" appointed assistant classical pro-' lege, Cambridge, whese} 1907, having been placed in the first 3 suggest very | possibilities of werk of ali kind most needed in: classical studies || the amount pf his teaching. = Sugges- || bell, quite apart drom his scholarship, |! quickly become friends, and this again H All our New Wools have arrived, and the stock is now 'Goinplete, and the best time to get any shade er kind you want. We barely quote a few shades : Single Berlin Wool In White, 'Black, Cardinal, Blue, Green, to teach, and I an sure that, if he is appointed, edxperience - will = confirm what I have said." { A scene in "Quine Adams Sawyer," ai , The Grand, on Saturday, Sept, Oth, quatines \and - night. : Was Very Ja Messrs. C. C. Skinner, R. Tulloch {and D. Byers, Gananoque, wepe with Birmingham when Re was drowned. Qur Gananoque cortespon- dent says : 'Deceased was one of Gan: anogue's prominent and highly esteem- led young men, a member of the An- | glican church, a past master of Leeds | chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and for several years past an employee in the { offiues of the D. F. Jones Manufae- turing company, by whom he was held in high esteém. He was promin- ent among sports of an aquatic .na- ture, being secretary of the committee in charge of the recent regatta on the civie holiday." ) James Had A Lively Experience. W. L. Stoneburn, of the Oldsmobile | company, who recently visited: Kings- ton, and "helped the local automohil- ists entertain, the children of the char- itable institetions, had a lively ex- perience in Toronte. He was held up, Saturday afternoon, by Charles C. Nelson, a machinist, who. took him for the Toronto News' "Raffles." Mr. Stoneburn refused to go with Nelson, | so the latter drew a revolver to seare | A policeman immediately arvest- {ed Nelson, | him. | | Road Paving Report. The city engineer may have a | paving report ready for the Board of Works early ' next week. If the majority of resident property owners express themselves as favorable to paved roads in the business section he will recommend that the city coun- cil pass the necessary by-laws by a two-thirds vote and proceed with the work of construction. So far the ex- pression of property owmers has been very favorable. road- Light Department At Fault. It "was the light department that was responsible for tearing wp a piece of newly-made macadam road on Brock strétt,' just above ' Cooke's church, on Saturday. A das valve in the road had to he raised. The city engineer has given the eivie de- partments notice that they must make necessary repairs before the roads are rebuilt. Located In West. Stanley Nesbitt, son. of Sergt. Nes- bitt, "who went west a few dave apo, writes home, stating that he has lo- cated afaMaxbars, orth Daketa, and speaks owns. terms of the wheat rop in that district. Mr. Nesbitt is employed by a Mr. VanOrder, = who formerly lived at Portsmouth. Now In Full Swing. And prices at the lowest notch for good." Freestone ached. Carnovsky expects a full carload from Grimsby on Tuesday morning. . A shower bath spray' fills a long- felt - want for the bathroom, Ask to ste them at Gibson's Red Cross Deug Store. : Pink, Grey and Yellow, 'Double Berlin Wool In 'White, Black, Grey, Green, Red, Yel- and Brown. Shetland Wool In shades 'Blue, Grey, White, Pink, Yel- low, Brown and Black. 2 Baldwin's Beehive Wool In shades Cardihal, Grey, Light and Dark Blue, Black and White; all four ply. - Andalusian Wool In shades White 8lack, Blue and Cardinal. Baldwin's pi, Beehive Wool : ; ? In shades White, Black, Blue and Okainal. Shetland Floss In many pretty shades White, Blue, Pink, Mauve and Pearl Grey. Loaidlaw's Unbreakable Yarn The best make of Fingbring Yarn for Children's Hosiery. Every skein labeled in shades White, Black, Grey and Car- nedhosssihbaveciecasesscecsee eonsocee 000000000000 RENE0000000N0Nc0eRsBE BARGAIN TABLES FOR' BOYS' BOOTS 1 Table Little Boys' Box Calf Blicher Cut Boots, sizes 8 to 10, now.........c.ieeeeer. $1.10 1 Table Boys' Box Calf Blucher Cut Boots, size] 10.8, NOW. cconinspissssiiva 130 1 Table, Boys' Buff and Box Calf Boots, regular price, some as high as $2.00, Bize] $0.0, NOW..........ccocoossrerrrnsensrsssssserne § 12D 1 Table Boys' Buff Heavier Bhoes, splen- did value, sizes 2 tp .......... $100 mARRARestel anss0000000 0000 nN ANNES easececcssdnsebene ad a : + . GW eo lB RE