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Out of the breeding season geese flock together in peace and unity, and it‘is extremely difficult for even the expert to distinguish the sexes. (Most breeders mark the old geese with leg bands and punch holes in the “eb of the foot as a temporary mark on their young.) The females are a 'little shorter and slimmer in the neck and lower and deeper in the body, the latter traits being clearly in evidence even at this early date and becoming accentuated as the laying season approaches. When that time arrives the ganders will leave no one in any doubt as to the num- ber of them. Their duty is to pro- tmt the gooSe and her nests and they take up their responsibility with a Deal and a noise worthy of a bet- ter cause. A little observation on a mild day will Show them. even now. spitting-,or hissing at the othâ€" er animals on the farm, a lownfis of conduct rarely indulged in by the Geese are. of all fowl, the most peculiar and human in their likes and dislikes. rI‘houg-h oftentimes amelnd- able to reason, they infinitely prefer to manage their matrimonial affairs themselves, and sometimes resist all inducetnents to depart from .their choice. This: is especialLy true in the case of old and attached Lcoup- les, whilst ganders in their first year sometimes absolutely refuse to mate at all. In view of these difficulties, there- fore, if there are any changes to be maJdc in the family, .it is none too soon to make a start. At no period of the year' is a little extra care and attention in the poul- try yard more profitably expended than in the early spring, and certain- ly. no class of poultry repays the' owner for the same more noticeably than do geese. Although in\the_way of food very'little extra suffices for them in the way of food, the mat- ter of judicious mating and the sel- ection is a more difficult one: than the uninitiated would suppose. are made only from the best “Para” rubber. Made to fit every style and shape of men’s shoes, ladies’ shoes and shoes for the little ones. In ladies’ shapes they are neat, light, perfect fitting and lasting. Insist on the “Maple Leaf” Brand -â€"- it’s on every rubber. It will nourish and strengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver'Oil There is no fat food that it so easily digested and assimi- lated as _ - vâ€"vâ€"v-'-.-V.J ij! need a concentrated fat food and fat is the element lacking in your sys’azm. ! fertilizer. A chemist by 31131314 ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for difierent products. If your blood is impoverished xour doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuaclea that are lacking'in it. It may be you .I need a tonic, but more likely you I We will and you a sample Inc. Impoveriahed soil, like impov- erished blood, needs a. proper flat «is Imanverlsnia sun sum BflWflE Be sure that this i0- ture in the form 0 a label in on the wrapper of every bottle of Emul- uion you buy. ”III", "I. 509.92»: 31.00. Poultry Corner Maple Leaf Rubbers By November the pullets will he laying, and should give about 20 eggs per day, 600 per month, and at that time of year the price will be 3c. apiece. $18 per month. The acâ€" count on Jan. 1. will read about as follows : Eggs from hens one year...$15.00 Eggs from pullets, 3 mos... 36.00 50 pullets, valued at 50c...25.00 5 cockerels, at 50c ............... 2.50 1 henhousc ......... ; ............... 15.00 Total ................................. $50.00 Everything is paid for and we can figure the profits. , A hen will lay, if properly housed and fed, 110 eggs ‘per year. Out of this number, swe must saVe 20 for setting, so we shall have 10 times 90 eggs for sale, the average price of which will be 1 2-3 cents, of $1.50 per hen, and $15 for the ten. Now we shall set the 200 eggs which will give us 130 chicks. 01‘ these we can raise 100; of this number; probably '50 will be cockelr- els. Five of these we shall save for ourselves; 45 we shall sell for 50c‘ apiece. or 22.50 for the lot. This money will pay for raising the pul- lets until they are ready to lay. which will be in six or seVen months. This daily charge comes to $8.70 per month, and $52.20 for six months. The other six months he will feed about 2 lb. of gluten per day at 3.015 per 1?), which will amount to $5.40 for the six months. bringing tha'feed bill up‘to $55.60. His stable room will be about $12 a year, making a total expense of $69.60, leaving a._net profit of $47“. 20. He should add $5 for the palf, making $52.20. Now for the poulq try. Here is cursinitia] outlay : Hen-house. 6 by 6, painted.$20.00 10 hens (thoroughbreds, 10.00 1 cock ................................. 2.50 1 roll 6-foot wire, 150 ft... 4.00 15 posts at 15c ..................... 2.25 5 lb. staples at15c ......... .25 1 year’s feed at $1 per head 11.00 calf will cost all of $50, and be ’cheap at that. She will average 8 quarts per day't'he year round. or 2920 quarts for the 265 days. The average price the farmer guts for his milk is 4c. per quart. which Mill be $116.80 per year- In order to secure this amount, he must. house and food his cow well. For six months of the year, his food will he be about as; follows per day : I A good fresh Cow with her second Total In the U. S. agricultural statistics for 1904,_pouitry and eggs head the list in value, with $280,000,000. Wouldn’t you like to have some of that for yourself? It is easy to get. Poultry return .a larger percentage of profit for the capital invested than any other farm crop. Let us take for example, the sum of $50 and in- Vest it first. in a cow. then in poul- try. and note the remit. a little grain or mash during the breeding or laying period (with 10 per: cent. an-ipnaljoodsmdded), care must. be"t‘akefi "not to~=overfeed. Leave plaster. oyster shell and sand wha‘e they can find it. as they want ‘it.- Do not try to force them. Spring for them means mild weath- er. notta particular calendar month. It is better to have them lay late. than to overfced. to have them lay double-yolked and soft shelled eggs and lose the few goslings hatched through lack of proper pasture with- out which they cannot thrive. 21b bran at $0.012 .......... $0.024 4 It) ground oats, $0.001... .028 4 lb. Chicago gluten. .01.") .060 30 lb. hay. at $0.006 ...... .180 a much longer period and their "88 .often increase in fertility and num- , her as they age. Proper'iy speaking I geese are monogamous and usu Hy ‘ pair ofl’. but. a good gander. ma be ’induced to mate with one or two ex- itra geese, A little observation of the male birds will repay one hand- lsomely in the future. Geese breed better if they have water to swim in, but can be raised quite satisfactorily if they ‘have- all the water' they want to drink. They put on flesh readily: therefore, 31- though‘ it is advisable to feed them Total l“and olten for life. If the game are laid, and the gander not valuable. it ‘3 is better to dispose of him altogeth- rer. He only gets more vicious and 'will interfere with your plans. If ‘0! good stock put two- or three ad- ditionaLyoung'g-eese in his yard ev- ery year and vit will make it easier and give him a new .mate should ac- ciddnts befall the old one. Genders are their best from about two to eight years. Geese are profitable for Geese 'breed better if they have wa- ter, shut them away for ten days or a fortnight. from the sight or the others. Usually thev willâ€" mate up and will keep together for the season‘ ladies of the family'unless their nests ofiyoung are interim-Ed _with: ....................... ,,_,,,893.50 COW OR HENS ..... $0.29 are needed. As proof of this. Mr. Charles Diefienthal, 12 St. Ursulc street Quebec, says :â€""Frequently my studies necessitated my remaining up until a late hour. The result was that my system gradually weak- ened and in December, 1903, I seam- ed to collapse. I was completely run down and went under the care of a doctor. but instead of gaining strength; I seemed to grow weaker. Lcould not take solid food, did not sleep well. and weakening night sweats gave me cause for alarm. Dr.'Williams' Pink Pills were brought to my notice and I began their use. Almost. from the outset they began to help me,-but it was some weeks 'before there wasa. material ebangve gfor the better. ' From that on. how- ‘ever. recovay was rapid. and in a couple 0! months I was as well as Ibad been, and ableto resume my studies! Every dose of Dr. “'ifliamn’ Pink Pills make new; rick. red blood: ev- ery drop of pure blood gives strength and vitality to‘ the whole system. and this strength’hri‘ngs health. Tint is why Dr; Williuns’. Pink Pills cure On every smc one sees young men and growing boys with pale. pasty complexions, their faces covered with pimples and their gate shambling and listl$s. Such a condition is c.\- tremely dangerousâ€"the blood‘fis out of orderâ€"a complete breakdb'w'n may result. To put matters right; to give that spring- to the step; that clearness to the skin and that glow of active health to the face, a tonic is neededâ€"Dr. Wiliiams’ Pink Pins NEED ANA OCCASIONAL TONIC TO MAINTAIN STRENGTH AND ‘KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR. Their, work is' not. all play. These blufiers, like this canine small, Skidoo the other way. But when they meet setbacks and Well. his 'old world has lots of folks Who're greatly like this dog. They go, for things and "Whop up,” And haxc us all agog. er You’ve seen the cat. then turn around All roatyv for the fray, . And then you’ve seen the! pup so brava. . Skidoo the other way. As though to eat. her upâ€" You’ve seen? the cat's tail swell be- fore This quite ferocious pup. BLUFFERS You've seen the our dog chase the “Mr. J. I). Flnvnlle. 01' Lindsay, says the News..to to be congratula- ted upon the showing which he and his associates on the Lindsay rink made at the Winnipeg bonspiel the past ten days. Alone among the half-down rinks that went to the Prairie city from (he Province of On- tario was the Lindsay rink in secur- ing a much-coveted trophy. The Alfred Dodge International Cun \i‘hich they carried off after the keen- est possible!competition, \i'as first. inaugurated in 1889 as an interna- tional ‘prize. Since that date there have been eighteen contests for the trophy, and in three of these has Mr. ‘Flavelle’s rink been successfulâ€" in 1901, in 1902, and again the present. year. Most of the time it has gone to Winnipeg clubs. Only once it was carried across ‘tbe line. and than; was in the first year of its existence, when it (as obtained by the Wells’ Crusade rink of Portage, Wis. The only occasions upon which it dies come to Ontario, if excep- tion is made: to 1895. when E. J. Rochon's rink, of Fort William, was the lucky _winner, the prowess of Mr. Flavelle and'his fellows have alone been responsible. The Winnipeg Free Press saxs one 0! the most. populat “ins was un- doubtedly that m J. l). I‘lavelle, the Limlsav \eteran. in the interuh- tional. He “on out in grand stale alter a line game with Hunter. 0' Hartlxe), and uith the spectators who have followed the games and with the curlers who have met. him on and oil the in. the “in of the genial Ontario Skip “as most grati- fying. cases as min, 511 stomach a plan. thanthe formation .0! a new league. national in its scopo,.a‘Can- adian national league. Its success means a new ‘era in spirit and the! nationalization of America's nationâ€" al game. In only two cities are there clubs which play every day in‘ the week at present and are paid reguiar salaries. namely Toronto and Montreal. In Toronto the Eas tern League team has been a paying invest‘ment; “in Montreal, despite the fact that Sunday hali is per- mitted. it is a colossal failure. As- sociated with Carr in the enterprise is Ed. C. Mack, former president of the Toronto Club of the Eastern League and prominent citizens in each of the six Canadian cities in which it is proposed to place teams. Thecitics which will have teams in the new league are Montreal, Ottawa and Kingston in the east, and Ham- ilton, Gualph and London, in the BA SEBA LL A special from Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio, says; “,One of the biggest basefiall deals since the fonnation o! the American league is being work- ed ofl with Cleveland and Toronto as the storm centres, according to Charlie Carr. now a member of the Cincinnati Reds, andfihead of the Carr-Bradly Company. It is no 18 meeeeeeeueuecee SPORTING non-n :5 33333333’3333333333333' you Let us make out: oompcrison."lhe cow brought in $47.20, and we do not own her stable. The poultry brought $81.02. We own th‘eir house and have 50 additional pullets and five cockmls for {be new year. "These estimates are all low and can be proved. Thc.pricos for grain and eggs are eastern prices. But even so if we were to m-glect in any way. the pOIIILry of the cow. the profits willtsoon vanish :vfor, after all, suc- cesstdepcnds on the xnan behind the‘ guns GROWING BOYS. Feed for 50 pullers for Octoâ€" ber, November and Dec- (mbcr at .31 per year... 12.48 Remainder ............ CIIRLING ---v ‘- nm‘ b“ the Charm for Kitty as or old. "1}" h 3'" f4 ‘ 3.3.3.3, m we :3: 333 mgth nose of others. thereby enhancing her tem. awn. And none pm my {lwpy .u‘ {Enlgkgjgg Th” those who make the} lot. of others . “the“ love. .6070 mi". ' , ”‘1‘ Km! 8‘8”“! as she Placed the cgmmm I m [ It was’Christmas eve. At Father Mac's all was hustle and excitement. :Bug nqne 91th:: pranutory festivities had the charm for Kitty as ‘She was striving'to seek the 11938 of others. thereby enham own. And none are so ha; those who make tie} lot. of "Phe conductor‘s' “All aboard." ram: out, clear and loud. The professor's words were unfinished. Kitty look- ed up shyly as she gave him a small gloved hand. “I too appreciate all your compliments and kindnessi" and she was gone.- "-Kitt.\'.’?~. he said,. "this parting gives me pain. As the days come and go I shall miss you sadly, and will always treasure Imany or your suing-s in mv momorv I appreciate your cleverness and capaln‘titv and Kitty ' . It was Kitty's own secret that she cared very much for her teacher. She was confidential with herself a-lonc. At the end of three years she graduo ate-d and bid fax-«well to the one who had been so kind to her. Sometimes as he looked down into those dark dreamy eyes which but sekiom met his gaze it brought a thrill of remembrance of his. own ‘true boyhood love, that had been so cruelly torn from him. A fairly an- »,gelic face solely lit ‘up by-t-he in- telligence of a great'mind and puri- ty Wit-hill. had beer: his little girl wife. He had'deemed since. the past was beyond recall the future held naught. in_sto_re but “lonememorics of thought." ' years’ course. Kitty loved. the delightful freedom of( her northerii forest and river home. Books had. been her com- panions and flowery creeks" her child hood haunts, Thishad been her little world ,and it was dear to her. Yet she grasped the opportunity ofâ€" fered. satisfied with-the memory only ‘0! the sweet monotony of the days that were gone so. quiet]: . Kitty was' not a. favorite at school among her. new friends. Her timidity was mistaken for pride, her cleverness en- vied by all. Sheawould have found herself suddenly removed from all who were interested in her welfare” had it not been for the ‘A‘iProfessorJ' He was not only fascinated by her appearance but forcibly struck with her originality. lt‘xxas soon quite understood by all that little Kitty Wells was a great fluorite of Proâ€" fessor Genn' s. great. ranch lands and cattle, their gold and their silver. Her educa- tion was carefully super-intended and now the time had arrived when she was‘iplaced in college for a three Father Mac presented this at the next meeting of the-’Masonic Lodge. of which he was faithful.and worthy member. This silent can to the bond of brotherhood touched every heart. She at once became the spec- ial care of the lodge. But as for- tune had piaced her in Father Mac'l home there she should reside. Having none other but her. she was. soon re- warded as the heiress of all their Underneath fins the square and compass. The sign alone was an ap. pea] sufficient. great shall be your reward." “A dying mother 'bequeaths you her treasure, her. all. Guard- her tenderly, teach her wisdom's ways, and bring her up. in the fear of the teen years ago. they found this little Wayfarer on their door-step. hmthc basket of equipments was. a note in a well-finished hand. It. said : A time that surely shall come In Heaven itself I ask no more. Than just a Highland welcome." It was a loudly spot‘situated in t-he suburbs of a little village that. nestled among the rustic scenm of Ontario’ Highlands. One spring morn just after “sun up" somewh- This Scotch homo was nnn u! plen- ty. and thnso who partnnk of its £09- pitality could we“ say with Poet. Bums : "As death's dark str'wamJ ferry oe’r Little Kitty Wells sits on the hank of one of the grand "Kort-h High- land" rivers watching the reflection of her own sweet’ face in the placid waters. For this picture her book had droppediisth-ssly from her hand. Her gay moons often turned into this solemn unrem, as she queried “Who am I 1’ How came 1 here ‘3”- T‘rtily she lo\‘e(I.and clung to the old man. who pelted and held her on his knee and in her kittenish ways she had crept down deep into the heart of Father Mac and his "g‘uitl “'ue. ' and kidney troubles. St. Vitus dnnce heart palpitation, the afflictions known only to growing girls) and women. and a host of other ailments from which both young and old suf- l'ur through bad blood. Sold by dealers in medicine or by 'maii at 50~cents a box or six boxes {or 82.50. from The Dr. Williams' Mod- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE MASON 'S CHILD. Call hm‘ V“ FEBRUARY “4-118 and This is a fair proposition. All goods marked in plain figures, and one price to 31],_.____..__s___w“__wwsh__._ As an inducement for you to tyade we forfeit all our profit. We are‘willing to exchange these lines for your money. Wé have had a busy season and this has left on our hands many broken lots and odd sizes. You can save dollars by visiting our store thi Is our StockCleaning and Inventory “month. an color had fled from be girl's mm", 4 face. The dark eyes grew startled. explu Lite Ind suddenly beconm so mi. him: She clung to him upd rested [in the W new light. ,as on'ly those know. who in n have been-shielded and unheated by . W a Juliet-'3 love. , la y: 2 - 3 L. EVERY. Adm ’ Siléntly they passed out into the night and up to Father Mac's where leg awaited them. It took till away in the small hours of the morning for Professor Horrlcc Glenn to tell his daughter of that and good-bye. o! the perilous Voyage. of the ship wrecked crew helplemly cast on an island. and_ how like Enoch Arden 0! old be It last. returned in agardl. But only to find Gut death had hid away his manure year: before. i "Rumor" was soon adrift that I was but the victim of a: base dc~ lusion. He had my whole heart and trust. yet I became frenzied with the gossip's tales./ My brain reeled with the fire that seemed consuming it. The profited sympathy drove me mad. In despair I fied. by night. to the hospital, where you were born, his baby. The same great dark. eyes. the same rings of jet hair. Just- a few days i loved and strained you to my bosom. When it was known I could not live I gave you to tho matron with my mess-cage to be held 511ch for you till your eighteenth birthday. Should he my long lost. (I will not say untrue) husband ever return to you. go to him with for- giveness and love. This packet con~ taius- my marriage ring and certifi- cate. May you grow in the fear hf the Lord and ever remember kindly your mother's rashness. May God guard and protect you my own one. "MARY GLENN." A moan escaped ”from the stranger who had sat motionlesa.- Slowly he stagnated to his feet, "Oh, my God. lean ai-l this be‘lrue," he exclaimed ! in a hoarse whisper. ' Kitty -\vas‘ weeping silently as Father Mac led her to the open door that allumight see her. The stranger. Professor Glenn. who had been so aflected With the reading~ol his own life.‘tenderly drew the trembling. girlish form to his bosom. “My own Kitty. I am 3'0!" long lost, hut not untrue fath- er." ' vs ‘nthur liac,grwted her at the on- he trance and taking her into the in- “ ner porch. bade her listen Mhfle a letter Sent to her through the lodgu n- “as read. A masculine voice from 9. the inner apartment began husk-ii} ct. “M3 Dear Child.â€" | ”Your mother though dead get ’r speaketh to \ou in this letter and opens to Jon a history unknown to lvou before. You are not Kitty Wells but Kittv Glenn, child of, Horace Glenn and Marv Morrison Glenn. his t \xit‘e. Your birth is dulv. recorded in ,f the hospital here. town of \‘ which clears am doubt about your ,. obscurity. that will have haunted you a up to this day. I.now unfold to e_.vou a short history of my'past life. was tall and dark. hair like night and eyes that spoke worlds. He was the first I had ever met who drank deep of all my aspirations. We were one in heart and hand and my young handsome. lover became my husband. At the little village church one calm summer evening just as the sun smiles a goodnight to the tired world. He had to return to Scot- land in a few months to settle the estate left him by his father. He promised to said for me should he not return and dwell in our rustic land which had so delighted him. The partingâ€"the first. was hard. The sun never shone brighten. yet the world never looked darker. The long days that followed ,lengthened into months, and not one word came to ease my broken heart. "A )tourisfl came to sojourn a while in our midst. The day wc‘tmet. my fate was sealed. The peace was broken. 'life became restless, Horace "I was a poor o‘rphan. but man- aged to work my way until I became the little village school teacher. 1 was young and ambitious. Life was striding on with even and beautiful strides. My heart. sneiled with grat- itude and praise to the gher of all mv happiness. he began to make known his errand "Please Miss Kittx Father Mac sent :me (kmn to ask win to step up no the porch M the lodge. An impor- tant parcel has arrind {or you. He bid we say a stranger whn address- es the lodge ioâ€"ni'ght will be hume with him to dine at ten o'ciock." "(And are \ou to aocompatn me ?" shc said excitedly 'Wh ws. " responded the buy. She threw a neon “rap around her had and shouldeus and (moved the summuns A tall overgrown boy seemingly exâ€" cited was the caller. Ho stepped in 1‘. hull and casting a longing look around the cosy apartnmnts Ind drawing his hands up in his mum. which wore much too large for him. last-filled basket {or the needy with I the rest. Threevtim the door bell rang before it claimed her attention ~ so busy was she in her own untid- flsh thoughts. I Linda Valley. I M. J. CARTER, mus”. E v V V 3-0.‘ ”nau- n v _vâ€"â€"â€"-â€"-- vwov.l cu Survey. and I: the tumor of num- erous pane", dealing especially wm problems 01 metamorphism and th- older cryaumne mocks ot the earth‘: crust. Thane tutti..- have been cop ted In may scientific publication: h M Wad and the United States Dr. Adults has all the teams of thv explorer and his when have way him a: “madman name, It 1- In MAJâ€"A\ â€"; Cneady. of the Macdonald Institute, Guelph. advoated the giving of na- ture study grins to thc‘childrcn -for collections of insects. injurious and otherwise. noxious weeds. grain. etc. This. they said. was being done sumflullyhund school children's day was found to be oven a greater drawing attractimn than the horse- racing. 9 One gentleman said it wag the host advertising medium he had found in his twenty-five years’ experience. nu held 1 profesnuhlp since 18“ Following his high sanding then bot! In maul and npplled eclence. Dr Moms subsequently :tudled in thc 8heflleld Sclentlnc School, Yale College and 1t Heldelber‘. when he recelvu the decree of Pun. devotln; hlmsel‘ specluly to lithology end physlul no In.- h- _.-__. , The dlulncullhed recipient of tha Lyell med-J. Dr. mnk Dswson Adams prolmor of geology ln McGlll Univer- llty. was born 1n.uontml, and b x mm or the unlvenlty in which bl ‘__ ;,s- 7 In spite of repeated warnings from some of the gentlemen of the dire result which would surely follow the passing of the resolution. it‘ was fin- ally carried almost. unanimously. CHILDREN AT THE FAIR. Making a feature of a “School Children's Day" at the fair was al- so. discussed at some length. fir. H. H. Donley. of Simooe; Mr. Wm. Laidlaw. of Guelph. and Mr. Mc- Mr. H. B. Cowan. corresponding secretary, said he believed that a community which could not hold a successful fair without horseracing' must have a weakness somewhere. He. however, believed, that as in the case of Aylmer. it was somehima beneficial to introduce extra attrac- otber places it wasn't necessary. tions to bring the people there. In This,question. said he. had been the biggest question the Association had ever had before it.. It should have been settled before. but the Associa- tion had been afraid to grapple with it. It was time to'come to a deci- sion. immoral must have a pretty exfi mind himself." ”Tfiese gentlemen say that horse- racing is immoral and demoral- izing," said Mr. Charles. “I say Other gentlemen also objected strongly on the ground that horseâ€" mang was a “flow feature. __.,.. .u.. -v vu‘, auuvlus. uvc “113.3. "Man is a peculiar animal," re- marked one member. “You's got to have some attraction to bring him there, so you can educate him." "No man is fonder of a horse than I am" said another. "but I warn you gentlemen, the introduction of horseracing will demoralize your fair." A long and at times baited. dis- cussion followed the introduction;of the motion.“ ' VAUDEVILLE AND RACING Mr. PriCe. representing the Aylmer Society gave figum to show that since the introduction of horseracing and vaudeville performancesâ€""clean vaudeville." explained Mr. Priceâ€"the gate receipts had been largely inâ€" creased. and not only were the ex- tra attraction paid for. but there wasiasgood surplus for the indus- trial part of the show. The exhibi- tion had been built up from a two days’ fair to one lasting. five days. The ,question under discussion was whether horse' racing and other at- tractions should «be allowed at. full fairs. Hr. Wm. Channon moved, seconded by J. Ellis, that! when)”: there was a general desire on the part of the public to.have horseme- ing, and whdreas the law prohibiting horse-racing is practically a dead letter. that the Legislatch Assembly of the Premium be asked to repeal tho/section and leaVe the question to be decided by each Agricultural So- ciety for itself. "I don't want to go on doing “- legal acts and have the'Government winking at it,” said Mr. Charles, of Pater-hora. at the session of the In- dustrial Fair convention. INDUSTRIAL FAIRS ASSOCIA- TION WANT RESPONSIBILITY I“OR THE SPORT PLACED ON THE INDIVIDUAL SOCIETIES. Rae-ind the Lycfl Modal. who calls horseracing G AT OUR FALL FAIRS. 'n... ." "Fare-"H ARE DEVILI.‘ ;.= as well under my. “After these im- menseworks shell have been executed at 3 probable cost of mother 8100.000.- 000 Canal: will be justified in ceiling a am in her can.) construction." canal system. describing may inter- esting points whichhe had wet-mined in connection with his researches. “That in a little over a hundred years," the paper concluded, “we heve- been- nhle to spend about $100,000,000 in per- fecting our an.) system is evidence of the mnrvelous development or Canada, but our present prosperity should :not can. as to forget that. after ell, we have only been following in the root- stepc of the men who inaugurated the improvements.” Our system, although pretty complete, is not yet perlected and the next twenty years would “likely lee the realization of the lontml. 'Otâ€" tan nnd Georgina Bey Canal, which cannula: “The 01-min: 0: Our Can- al System.” Mr. {1ng entered. zmo loyal Household flour is the unites: flour that is milled. h is no the puma. You mayjfihink the flour you are using is :bput as whim In Sour can 13:. Yet ryou plat: it basic Royd Household Flour it wit look yellow by comâ€" ° Ask yam grocer fa Royal «mad, at! mic sure that be m lit ya can u. The address of the retiring presiâ€" dent of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers the other day. Earnest Mar- 5 month. “In this letter, after disposing of sev- eral matters. he referred to the death of his old employe incidentally, and di- rected that the exact date or the sever- ance of his connection with the office because of his last illness, be ascer- tained. the exact amount due him to; the traction of the month he had work. ed be figured out. and a cheque tor :hv amount be mailed to his widow. D: you imagine that old curmudgeon has 8 Ion! 1’" Most housewives ind” the purity of a flour by its whiteness. White mam sigm'fies puritv. But while pure Hum: an- alvnys whim, whiz: “W3 me not always put. "Recently I saw a letter from a mi}- uonaire rennin; to the death or a clerk who taithtully had served hin thirty yam. The man who wrote thi: letter it rated at 820,000,000. He is a! Easter-net. “To me there can he no sadder sight." said Mr. Forgan, “than an old man. already lncumbered by this world's wealth, but eager only to in, crease it before he topples tram th< earth. You yourselves have seen such men.‘ They are more numerous in smaller towns than in large clues A)- most every small town has its warm: men who never part with 3 dollar is they can help it. He was formerly. with the Bank 01 Nova Scout. Mr. For-can is a Canadian. having been born in the Maritime Provinces. but for the past twenty-five years he has been a power in financial circles in Chicago and in Minneapolis. The Representatives of seventy-three Presbyterinn Churches in Chicago lis- tened to these words on the night 01 Jun. 31. 1906, not from one who nevet knew pmsperfty, but from Mr. David R. Fomn, vice-president of the First National Bank. whose business asso- ciations with many leading capitalist.c In Chicago and elsewhere have given him ample opportunity for judging the class or men and women of whom he spoke. Fm Con-din Banker Amiga. Iilliomiro Money Grabber; ”Perms you think it impossible that 1 men's soul should entirely shrivel up in the pursuit of wealth. It you knew some millionaires as well as I know them you would agree with me that they had lost the last vesUse o! the souls they may be presumed to have, possessed before the mania for moneyâ€" getting possessed them. I would lik: to acquire millions. but it the process it going to make me like some or the old devils I know who are millionaires I don't want the money." 1'. Canal System. mm. 1903-. Mauyi found ii In helm bog are highland sis is sal peat. I Norway land. '1 duo ha! manufm the old I at grad or the i and the (a! to tt Damasc fought 1‘ bolweor year 1?: fly mou1 put to [1 they rad bog trufl (Marga-q them. hq armor. 4 than M fighter} 1-3 we ufi his hors‘ prpsorvt N‘ptit' q story 0! mm is bog. sul heavy I [Ike 1 0 trees an small vi mom I ‘ “How "L. a} lav but Peat cults fl cable marsh sands. sum. or culiarly after it from tll explain flannel which There tradition the bait Vb i P!) BO It Is