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Another amendment was made last week to the postal regulations gov- erning the carriage of papers betWeen Canada and the United States. The regulations in this respect haVe been changed so often that they will soon have as many amendments as there are new sections promised for the Trent Canal. When the people were getting any;â€" erously diSCOntented at home because of injustice and robbery and tyranny, the old-time European autocrat used to have the cute habit of distracting attention from home troubles and inâ€" fusing another consignment‘ oi loy- alty into questioning subjects by startinga war witha hreign power. In the same premises the Ottawa au- tocrats simply announce the building of still one more section of the fam- ous Trent Valley Canal. Every reader should peruse caretul- ly the Ottawa. letter on another page of this issue. The reason hr the ten- dency toward suppreSSing dis ' ssion and evidence alike in certain transac- tions of the Ottawa (IuV'cr-‘ment may then be made plain. \‘u'hzn ;=. man mm: awav and hides when a --h:u‘ge is and evidence alike xn Certain truismâ€"3 tions of the Ottawa limcrnmeut may} thenbe made plain. \‘u'hzn a man was away and hides when a "image is made against him, it is generally takâ€" en as presumptive evidence of his guilt, and generally this is the cor- rect View. A glance at the suppres- sion performance attempted by the Ottawa autocrats gives the impres- sion that they would willingly hide-â€" yes, eVen jump their hailâ€"anything in fact it preVent the diselcsures‘thaf in.“ take place. Anything, that is, 93211:: dimorge or iatlwse tve rri 13 by which they make the fab grafts possible. It is time thcicople shook oi! the new growth of barnacles and sealed their political coffins dc-Wn with seven times seven seals. PAPER OF INTEREST AND PRO- Watchman-Wary FIT READ AT ENNISMUKD WOMEN’S INSTITUTE. The Woman’s Institute of Ennis- more held an excellent meeting last week in the hall at the cross. There were about. forty members present. PAGE EIGHT THE SECRET OF Second Week of White Goods Selling in everw WWW white garments We are showing many Exclusive Designs for Spring When looking the various markets over for this Spring’s supply of new things we were fortunate to secure these extreme- ly pretty and very latest dress fabrics in the New York Market. Of course, you know, that America’s choicest wash materials cannot be seen in such a great variety anywhere as in the New York Market. See these in our wash goods section and pass your opinion on themâ€"we feel you will be real well pleased. The prices are very reasonable too. Spot Muslin: 121/20 s. yd. ' New Laces are in 090d finality SWiSS Spot Our showing in these are Muslins. in 5 uifferent spots. worth your inspection. Here Special value at per yd. 12“ you will find a lace just snitv Checked Hnslins 25o yd. able {<51 yosr rtiqmlt'szrgtia: White Organdie Muslins, 939°“ 5’ “1 ° 8 . . ' ' ' n - mercenzed check patterns, in 31:31:23. “is: 12211131221131 three sizes. Very new and ’ stylish for waists. spe_ci_al [ gjtiogflf’s’. “Immune" The Né‘West’Ajmerican M Good quality Swiss spot Muslins. in 5 uifferent spots. Special value at per. yd. 12h: Checked Muslin: 250 yd. J. Sutclifi'e Sons Mud 6001: pm.’ LINDSAY Ammo-m White Organdie Muslins, mercerized check patterns, in three sizes. Very new and stylish for waists. Special per yd ...................... 250 Embroideriu 40 to $1 Cambric and Swiss Muslin Embroideries, Edging sndIn- sertion, separate or single patterns, and sets to match, including Flouncings, Corset Cover Widths and movers. Many very new and pretty designs, including Filet. The prices rangefrom 4cto$1 a yd. and are exceptionally big values. The quotations here do not at all represent what is to be seen and the money to be saved at this store during this B I G W H I T E E V E N T. BUT [ER MAKING were getting éang- AT ENNISMORE use careful- L.)ther Page i )t we ten- , (:35 ~ ssion Dress Goods Section I'm In” °‘" annotating '85 ‘ P" . nun“... of and White materials. that township 03 sunshine. Miumg snout}: w w-.. My ‘deanly and at as regular mtervalsas possibleâ€"the milk thoroughly strain- ‘ed and separated immediater after milking. Care sbould be taken to raise speed on separator gbadually up to the number of revolutions stamped on the crank, and speed should be maintained at this during the opera- tion of separating. Set the cream ‘screw so as to have cream deliVerod ifrom the separatqt at about ‘30 per -knni‘ start from the separator at about ‘30 perl cent. butterfat, which will be about] one pound of cream to ten lbs. oil milk. Cool the cream as soon as sep- 1 arating is completed, being careful? not to mix warm cream with the pre-I vious lot until cooled. Cream should: be kept at a temperature of about fii- ty or sixty degrees, until enough is gathered for churning, when it may; be heated up to a temperature ofg seventy degrees in winter and sixty! degrees in summer, until ripened, T sour. When signs of thickening show, it should be cooled down to churning 1 temperature, which may be from 55‘ ito 65 degrees, according to the firm- ness of fat in the butter. No fast rule can be laid down for churning temper- ature, as the fat in milk varies in firmness, according to length of time. cows are milking, and also the feed the cows are eating. Cream properly ripened should churn in from twenty minutes to half an hour. When but- !ter is gathered into granules about [the size of wheat, the buttermilk tshould be drawn off, and water added [to the chumâ€"about the same quantio ty as the milk drawn offâ€"at a temp- erature of forty degrees in summer, [and fifty degrees in winter. Revolve or cent. butterfat, which one pound of cream t milk. Cool‘the cream arating is completed, 5““ ““J “‘15-" ~ the churn about twelve times, draw ofi water and salt at 11-4 oz of salt to one pound of butterâ€"revolve the churn a. few times, and work in about half an hourâ€"just enough to insure :a uniformcolor. Put up in a neat ‘one pound package, wrapped in the a uniformcolor. Put up one pound package, wrapp best pamhmont paper, wl ‘name stamped ‘on same i! In conclusion be clean in operationsâ€"turn separator W90 runâ€"“v..- ‘_. _ name stamped ‘on same if you wish. In conclusion be clean in all these operationsâ€"turn separator at the pro- per speedâ€"aim to get a 30 per cent. cream, and ripen and churn at as low a temperature as possible to complete the churning in half an hour. This will improve both body and flavor ~of butter. MONCUSU.-â€"On Wednesday 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. I cuso, Russell street,,Li SOIL Lawn: and India» Linens ‘We import these direct from the Old Country Houses and know the values are 5. great deal better than we could buy te-dey and yet the prices we are asking is much less than the present vines are exactly worth. Be sure and see {base néw Victoria Lawns, Persian Lawns, Apron Lawns and India Linens. of this store. the newest .Wednesday. Feb- 19» and “1'3 Fred. MGD‘ I. Street! ’ Lindsay' a uslins than ever before. . - “Better facilities, better education lad-immovements in the home life itorm a combination which is at- .tructing the young men to the fag-ms,” said Mr. J. J. Murdock. or }Haldimand.vin reply to the Question {which had?» asked "ox Ir. cm- latter" days in the history __ m Lindsay Salvation Army, efl'ect of the special services an . days will no doubt ‘ be ‘asting good efiects in many ways. The special event. ”as the using? the Canadian Territorial Staff ikand of Toronto. This organization ispny of the finest musical combinations ‘that has visited Lindsay for many a Qn“?n4 :nh goon eueULa in law The Special event ~. :85 the x isit. of the Canadian Territox"al Staff hand of Toronto. This organization input, of the finest musical combinations that has visited Lindsay for many a ‘ day, and not. only is the . Svlvatiph‘ Army to be congratulate! on the; successful outcome of the cxcell-ignt event, K-and particularly the o'llcor in command hereâ€" ‘nsign (Juvly'ertmâ€"but the people of Lindsay must be pleasâ€"r ed to have had the opportunity of enjoying the well-rendered music -â€". Vocal and instrumentalâ€"so well giv-' en by this leading band The Territorial Staff Ba here on Saturday mornin , and at 3noon and in the evening played and ‘lsang on Ken-t street. This gave .some indication of the efficiency o! 'the band as a whole as a musical or- ganization and the vocal work show- ed whet they could do in that line. [The result was that at. the evening {meeting at the Barracks .the room ‘was more than crowded, and the Page audience more than enjoyed the | , \ nd arrived pgogram given. Technically, music- ally, and simply as a giVer of pleas- - 4â€"-~.-I.l ‘1.”1 mo: mést ehjoyable- . UNDAY MORNING. 1 On Sunday morning at 9 a..m.. ‘ there was an consecration service at the barracks, and at 11 sum. the regular service was takendn the Cambridge street Methodist church. 'llhe church was crowded, and even all the available chairs possible to Place in the aisles hardly sumced for the big attendance. Dr. Bishop, pas- tor of the church, .read the lesson and made the announcements, while the remainder of the service was very kindly left in the hands of the S. A. Band. Col. Powell gave an excellent ser- monâ€"finspiring and helpfulâ€"from the text, “And this is life eternal, that, iye might {know Him, the only true land Living God, and Jesus Christ, whom He hath sent.” St. John 17: 3. Several selections were given by the Band, and Staff Capt. Arnold Isaak a. beautiful solo as few but he could sing it. The vocal selections by vibe Band Choir were well ren- dered, and the galartette was a fea- ture of the service. #___-- A-‘ 3 . SUNDAY AFTERNOON. . The attendance at the musical ser- vices -in the Academy 05 Music in the alternOOn was very large. Fully 1200 people were estimated as being pres- ent, and even then hundreds were turned away for want of room. The se'r'vice, on the other hand, was. un- doubtedly worfih_ the large attend- ! 1 L‘L-a ance, and $116;th fihe 'DerritZu-iaal Star! Band re-v'isit Lindsay they may rest assured of an overflowing house. VICTORIA COUNTY MEN AT TAIRS’ ASSOCIATION MESSRS. WM. (SHANNON AND J OHN S'I‘ON ELLIS ATTEND . TORONTO MEETING. The Fairs and Exhibitigps Associa- More at‘Night. g ,7 7 c .nuy - .~--~ _.._ tion of Ontario met in'l‘oronto last week. Among those present were Messrs. Wm. Channon, Oakwood, and Mr. Johnston Ellis, Lindsay. The Fairs and EXh-‘rbitions Assoâ€" ciation is a. society composed of those interested in the agricultural fairs and exhibitions of the promince. and many liver’ problems: were. taken up abdudiscussem mt.- flxe 'bfxg mosh ing, which was magma mun: convention. Among the subjects dis- cussed may be mentioned the fol- lowing of vital interest and import- 1. Should societies receiving gov- ernment grants be obliged to employ judges selected by the Dept. of Ag- riculture ? . n , .‘vâ€" -..__- 2. How can the educational fea- tures of the fairs be imprqvet} ? 3. Should a Provincial Auditorbe appointed to audit the books of all fairs ? ' 4. Mr. C. C. James suggestedmhnt the ladies should be allowed to have representatives on the boards of {all fairs and exhibitions. MR. CHANNON, OF OAKWOOD. Among those st the meeting was Mr. Channon, who was. interviewed by a. Toronto News representative: THE FARM IS TEE PLACE. ["Whatismethmgthemmer is mostly in need 0: atthe ~er time?" was ”M01 Mn Chem, hesitation. ' "Has the depression bothered the Victoria. county farmer ?" “No, I can’tsay that; it has," he wh comes from Victoria. County. comfortable." - -‘-‘_Do you think the farmer's scuba! his face set as firmly ‘0‘"“1 the city as ever ‘P” “The farmer’s son is awakening to the feet that the farm is the place. The financial depressiou has helped to bring this about. When is it possible for a. smart young fellow 1to make good tothe extmt that he can in agriculture? '1!» We , is turning. and you’ll see that the farm will become a, more attractive place “No, sir. I don't thing: he_ scan to be pretty A., add the officers ser- Ensign Calvert of‘ the serves great credit hat, he labored so hard .me Wit 3. sucews. 131:, In addition to t]: 17: Band. there Were ] 1., uvvâ€"r-vâ€" ~i- ,, , brief remarks he explained his pres- enoc. He had always pecma friend. of the Army? gI-Ie {Selim-ed h was one a me most powerful oi the: forces 0! today. f6! 869d2:.ani1 the3’uaki'tins of humanity? CBl. Hugfi'es referred to the earmtrmhfifigzheyflg 41...“. in“ Lindsay,‘~and said' that. nothing'more‘ than the Very large and noteworthy~ aauiieme“~ was _necessa.ry to shqv‘v phat joy Salvh'thn “fix-mind taken ‘ its win-ht place, in Q1; esteem of ghc peo- bt‘fheMSIEIVaatioh Army was un- denominatzonal and. troubled little about dogmas and theological dis: cussions, 'but it made up for 3:11 this cussions, but it made up by being an ever-powgrful creasing (actor for the b “WI-Iv uv°”'_ “â€"7 , ' cussions. 'but it made up for all this in- by being an ever-powgrful and creasing (actor for the bettering of men and women mg lifting . fallen humnity. up from the gutter and de- gradation. 'Ibe selections by the 7 _; 4.]... "non! uuuu. luv -v,v--_-, ‘_ Band wgre magnificqnt and the vat-o) selections by the band choir and the quartettp w_ere of the highest class. \# n-..4 ‘5‘ The cuphonium‘solos by. Capt. E. Pug-mire were {qultlessly rendered, and showed alike artistic taste and great >musical command. The cor- net solos by Major Morris_ were beâ€" yond criticism. may item in fact on .the program left room, for naught but praise. - ‘ . Ensign Debow’s reading of the L'I‘wenty-third Psalm jW113 perfectly done, and his short but earnest re- marks mt the class-avg: the Rind that todch‘and infiprm. .‘ " “ EVENING SERVICE. At the evening‘segice in the Acad- emy there was given a; sfilendi'd ser- vice of song by the Band from -7-.3O to 8. Although’thesentioe did: not open until 7.30, the Academy was more than crow-dad" before' 7.15. ‘About 1300 are said to have crowd- :ed in. end every ‘aVaiLeAfle apaoe was ‘taken. Fully 200 had to be turned away. . After the service of song a further service was enjoyed. and a program of unusual merit along the lines of the afternoon was given. Bandmes- Luv myv- IOVVu . ter Major Morris...ha¢h'is;.bwd well in hand. and the music furnished was something to be remembered. The Band ‘is decidedlyf‘a; Credit to‘the s. ___I A., arid the officers responsible. and Ensign Calvert of the local corps de- serves great credit for the event, as he lapored so hard and so well to make'it a sucews. - H I AL- um ‘v w __- In addition to the members of the Band, there Were preseht": Lieut.- Col. Howell, who is in charge of the immigration work ‘in Wéa'rwxnini-m . Stafl-Ggpt. J. Mcpilliyray. of fit- tawa. also of immigration stan' ; Stan-Capt. McLean, who is the offic- ‘q' in charge at this division, head- >(mariners at Qrillio.’ T: ' ‘ ‘ l‘ The S,- A. repel-y, tiger, souls ma: 7 ~â€"â€"A AL}. “nu-w.- .. -_ The 3- A. $4.671“th soul: can} 'verted éuring the services, and this fact fully repays them for anyth- uble or labor involved.- - ‘_ . "In; with. however, it may be well to sly that fingncially theevvent. 7- jA_L was not a. failure, though dependent on thok generosity alone of the peo- ple of Lindsay. me._moaipts were above. expectations. 'aqd were suffic- ient tp pay all expeases and leave a balance on the righ'tflfiide- = A line etching of Mr. Channon was also published by the News on its first page. Mr. Jovhvnmn- Ellis, the other representative from this district, missed this honor, but se- cured another one just as good. Mr. Ellis being appoinmdvon the list of officers of the Associatirm as willhe seen below. ' THE EDUCATIONAL SIDE OF THE 1 FAIRS. ‘ It is the opinion 0! Mr. William Laidlaw, of Guelph, president of the Fairs and Exhibitions Association of Ontario, that the standard of the ‘fallAtoir‘has not. yet reached the pointdesimdjn agricultural unity." '-: ' . : 7.1-. . ' ‘. .h “There are fairs and fairs," ' said he to The News yesterday, at the close of the first. session of the an- one! meeting of the association. In the 250 delegates present are some of Ontario' 5 most prominent agri- culturists. ' ”At the present time," continued Mr. Laidlaw, "them an a. good many {all fairs which lose sight on- tirely of the educational: sjde. They go in ior horse racing and other at.- tractions which outgot pe classified as belonging to ag’dthtgize. '11)”? fairs live 6 a. con heldâ€"donatim of money or which can be used aq prbeS" "tht do, you think of the future Q! the {all fair ?" be was asked. _"The./:. is'g’hard qqeagion’," he_ re: pug-d, “th 1 would'nkp to think of al-rgn fair_as running all a» func- 7 of gnjéduo'mr asycnectiug the {T that 31% in agriculture, and as being audio standfilone. It is and: an object. as that. whi‘ch wp have in ' Turning ‘to another phase 0! agri- culture tad reporter asked Hr. Laidâ€" law how the farmer found himself with regard to help gt the present time. “ch, it “is scarce enough.“ was his reply. “In a law weeks We thére will be the‘ usual spring. demand {or labor. ’11!) greater pat‘y'ol ‘mt lwbich hagcomo ifromjho' 01d 00in- try is Mint. while quite a low of the old panda have you to‘ the £0wns.. One of the great (1W is w those who “7‘ m 13.0“ Irons the 01d Comm-yin,” nearly-Ill WWII, towns and flue-.198 to such farm 'work is Wuhi‘fflwy‘ don't like“. and an,“ to he]: tho ability‘to adapt WW“. the attéxiiigon'q. ('pr gushes, REGARDING PARK? LABOR. {C95 0 ' Crofln‘. [ «. n. . ' ~.' _' _‘ {Elm cunt Mtn fififl‘flnflld be con- . .__A A the societies in the Pravince receiv- ing grants. was $700,107.25, 01 which amount s‘esog2e1uo.mpaid out .10? Wrely agriwlturdr ‘ in his alumni address I“. Laldlaw 5W that. the grants be ap- pgrtioned . :0 tht‘ Wthird at the OPS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS MEETING ON HONDAYI FEBRU- ARY 24, 1908. was held on mommy, r’uuruury ‘1, with all members present. The minutes of last: meeting I'm read 'by the clerk, and were on mo- From the seeretgx'y o! the Board of Railwgy Commissioners cclmowlcdg». the redemt ot- letter and petition n pro90569 diversion of road at Pet'â€" ury Corner. From the rosdxnaster of the C. P. R. com in reference to Ops runny crossings. % From the Northwestern Telogmph £Compmy and Bell Telephone (tum- tion of ll confirmed. painy' ln'relerenoe to assessment. MORE WIRE FENCES NEROET). Mr. June- m-relly. owner E} 20, con. 8. “(treated the council and said flat. {or several yuan past he had been taking down In (men to prevent. drifting on the road. am! md not ask or receive :uym'n; (or hm not ask or receive anyuvng nor am work in removing rnd robuildmg the tune. He W911! (alt. t. he was added to . bonus. and idol to buildlflom of whom it! “In bong: was shut ”aim. Hr. Wilson.'commiui¢)mr; rend a list. ol person- u'ho had appliw for fence bonus to the “taunt of $160. and in the usual appropxiathm {or wine knee to etch commisnomr in only 8100. he could not promise a, bonus to 811 ”citing it. do knew Slum " . eat it. we; imposriue 'or him to my he ”on“ for it ant' other. uked !or unlwu the mama! increased the gpproprhflon. Be dredtotmtaveryooedikennd (o bonus fiance- whero most medal, .3 hr :3 his money would perm‘t. The move add the more wire 'mce than. was built the lash snow manning, and (he more bhtuto hint and lo:- the' rows. H6 thougnt it. migh: be heat to increase lhu grant in [awe boOunes md xenon. me m«d grunt. We the council .3 a. whole de- sindtobonua -muchwim lacing uppeible, every number-in olop- high that the “)9th could not be much. I: put. W hug MM the db -,.g COMMCUNICATIONS. uI) ‘. Hawkins and Wilson, council 'y 24, Drainage AcLâ€"Cmied. in meat of the of Messrs. Wilson a “Dr "6515 G‘O'dds .- râ€"vâ€"~â€"v o! Messrs. Wilson and Hawkins. Ono-third at cost of swing bridge. 81083.03. Stewart - O'Connor, legal services in county valuation. 8100. Stewart do O'Connor. services to swing bridge. 369. Stewart 6': O'Connor. genera u:- count,.1907, $11. ' - new“ ‘9 00.. for road scraper, 87.50. 28 86!. on 3535-: 36.3.41. HIDLAND DEFEATS LINDSAY m- TERWMI‘ES. NOTES OF RAMS AND C.L.S. THE WIN: W Bfiuin by I. BOON 0' 5 t0 1 m . m“! 0'" 00W moss grnu'xux in a wen-contented MO- philanthropists had expressed 3“” The would an» on May an gratitude. , ‘v Hon. Mr. Ham made an hour'~ Min w in “NM 10 “fi'éuio'fiwop. t «Mao-hum Imily. 85. On motion of Messrs. Hawkins and 'Loughlvin. the council adjourned an may. larch 23rd next. when path- utero, (cumm- cad poun- sepers will be ”pointed. ‘ W. F. O’BOYLE. Clerk In the tow- .', cum. balance on gravel. $53-- on motion 3}; In). my they 'wimced to play. The W or my not_ be pfotestaed. will put Lindsay out {or the championship flity. TOWN LEAGUE. This (Thursday) evening the C.L.S. meet Little Britain and the Y.M.C. A. play the Bankers in the town lulâ€" Then is a. story running in the Toronto News with the above title. We haven’t. read it. but it strikes us every likely title {or o. subâ€"heading for our esteemed cu-tem the Post. If the cloven-{ooted gentleman who runs the nether regions is entitled to the designation of "The Father of Lies," then surely The Post. can at. least Wilt.“ as up? MoWer-in-taw of Falsehoods.” onion-e is (somembilmgm particularly old-,womanish ' the,£oi-_ lowing tissue of falsehoods mm the Post of Monday. As a sample of perverted purifying imagination it is the limit. Read on: ‘ "The Conservative convention for, the West, Riding of Victoria! \x‘ is" bld in the Academy of Husic on Snturdq: afternoon. The nttendm. e was very good, and we understand the convention was considered lam-1y hurponioul', although there were a lnumber about the hotels after the iemanation who exp-eased themselves a not being utogebher satisfied, as «my thought Ir. Sun Fox shoukl hove been content‘to retire and al- low. one of the several herd workers tor the party in my campaigns to take his phoe. Ir. Fox could not. however, be nan-ad nip-chins the convention. on Gk! Sam Hughes, and “hive w to hear "of any {me Inflow tickets 'or dinners. Ir. Fox‘mdenehouttepeeoh, give- fig .6 woo“ ,6! whit he had done for the riding " "his term of 0600. 1‘13 ml M not take (him Cvol. Sun Huh” cuphimaelf loose for a few minus. but whoa menâ€" “on whathe had done tor Macken- “flue Castle of Lies” ."t 08. !. caution. It iâ€"n tie. which of the running in all probab- I'm-64w wwsw‘ Thursday. February .“Q‘”~“ss“\w I .‘Q. Q Q.““-”-‘ Watch for the lmrgain 12) m-xt week. my \\'h'.(‘ numlx-r of tho tmx'n‘s ln-s men will O'Tl‘l‘ gin-rial an bargains (u thv pongwlw u trict. The Queen street Sundz scholars enjoyed their all”! ride outing on Friday .‘;n~L. was a pleasant «:nc a: -l q conveyances, jolly 'crs eral air of pleasant icelin drive avery enjoyable on large number of young an who took advantage of 1!: On Thursday morning 1. Hutton, was charged \xiLh to secure liquor from a while on the prohib:Led T Inspector Thomhzu'y 1; looked into -he (also. am trace sentenced ."ultun t in jail. Mr. Thomas T~L~‘w11n oi Emily, but now of 10 .has apparently both a l anda grateful one. Mr. about forty years ago, w of Emily township. Whi threshing machine there an accident, which res loss of his arm. This handicapâ€"more serious those days even than no sympathy and helping shown towards Mr. Me. friendsand neighbors. A things a collection wasi neighborly way and ME received between 5-30 :1 in this way. Since ch Mr. McNearney has seen es. 0! recent years thii1 more prosperous with hi did not forget old friend. sociates and helpers on: On the contrary he felti reason for remembrance Destroys Poultry Li Prise Daucaxs'r. Nearly (minute not pay the money mu:- hclped him in his nr-nd- ones of these neighbor he could recall had pas: McNearney, therefore, ‘ munication with the and the result has been met Emily manhas sen spent to help the pan County-a most \mrth} Watch for the barge 12) next week, on ‘ number of the town's Inen will ofil-r special bargains to the poop] trict. Grampiam Camp An Scotland, had their making on Tuesday a good numhor of tht mended. In tho ahswn Bro. John Smixh. 1h Men by Past (‘h'ief 1’. During flu- owming 1 here were initiatod ‘ $10!! of Bro. Robert Grand Organizer {0 Who is at present w MRS. recitations The egg producing of your hens will an: decreased if lice are a their vitality. It is ¢ get. rid of poultry live, on cattle, hut-sex. p other domestic animu [mistly Scotch, holm evening mostly (-njoy opinion was exprossc Hastings were held a 8.0.8. would soon I ciety in Lindsay. I pathy was paSde, a inflrucu’d to fo-rwnrt drew Lumsden, who the hospital with a Magic Sheep Dip dr-uth to all rlfl‘h p and 03.1mm. arm f4 animals. Use it free! your poultry Imus barns. 2 Ever the money hac Ne L I! Pout