The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“GUARDS hirreg- gu'RE'rARY but». Ont. ‘order. 5 cs. Our L will fbe i very ‘Ium. The ing, and the open Lona innit! ti» zx'hwi'o) ”’9 the 57th ‘rangomen, 1 here - l is \hility of ny men 2' ’ is no w ledge rx could \Sav \ fanning, on how"! ,N besides;- rnthly pe- nch ' :ache ISO: beauti- d. ’ This procession r-ard and Ind pvn bible, ishman, I rlh of [re- , a flame I't high. flay July .51 m mimosa may I II .niLuW o‘nld ha Sit." mica, 0| the sea, ay that. ;x'ounds )r the . was turn to lg the )pen we hat. the .0!)- for In it. "Grain of all kinds never looked better. Prospects most encouraging, "Fall wheat from present indications will be a.splendid yield, also spring" crops. Goose wheat. barley and oats, though somewhat heavy in straw, are well headed. The heaVy rains have not done much damage, only some light washouts. Pea crop as yet has not suffered by rains oniy on low land?» The trying time is yet to come for this crop.” ‘ SON-YA. “The crops in this locality are looking splendid. The winter wheat notwithstanding the recent heavy rains, is. all standing, beagle-Well fill- “The crops in this secti looking well, and with pr er conditions um average may. ., ‘r-mm frosts hay is not as good usual.”â€"S. Grandy, CAMBRAY. From Cambray, Mr. T. sends the I‘ofluwing: “Crops am3 looking fine in the Vi- cinity of (,‘ambray. Fall wheat is fair to good. Spring wheat good} if it fills there is straw enough for from 20 to 30 bushels per acre. In many places barley and oats are ex- tra heavy, and the prospects are at present a bountiful harveSt. The' rains (lid sumo damage in the low lands, but high lands more than make up for it. The hay crop is large in both clover and timothy, and farmers are busy. at their hay. I nearly forgo: the pea, crop, which is' scarce in acrvag‘e: but pee. crop is good as in r as the straw goes. The hoe peas ax” looking extra well. The turnips and corn. and potatoes are looking fine.- in nearly every place.” ’ WOODVTLLE. “Your request regarding crops con- dition in this locality'came to me as. I was starting out on a forty-five miles rlrive, west and south." writes Mr. John Campbell, of Fairview , Farm . Alsike, well headed out. After seed meetings many farmers are top- ping the Timothy and weeds with scythe. Straw not very long, but crop is healthy. Catchfly is worst weed in seed. Peas, on dry lands crop is in splenr did condition; low wet fields are Showing effect 0f too much rain, straw turning yellow? ~ ('HELZITZFI. “The crops in this section are now looking we“, and with proper weath- er conditions un- an barley, niceiy headed out; some fields lodged with recent heavy rains; more so“ n than last y;ea.r some com- plaints of smut. U.) DIV, "on-rug nnxl-.- vâ€"â€"â€" 7 Fall wheat, in healthy condition, some winter killed in low places has been resown with other grain; looks like full average crop. Oats. crop in fairly g00d condition, straw very rank- and inclined to be sm‘t; needs dry weather to mature ed, and in a short time will be Heady to harvest. The spring grains are advancing rapidly also. The» hap crop is above the qverage. Roots are in a fine condition.’ '-â€"-H. J. Ferguâ€" SOIL "Low lands. make a. poor showing in all directions Many: such fields will not na\ expenses with the most favorable \{eather conditions h'om well ~v ta.- n. “Maneuls at": fairly gcad, with ratbrr too many blanks. Turnips everywhere fiave started well. V 9a TS OAKWOOD. Mr. Hogg. or the firm of Hogg Lytle, writes from Oakwood: In order to givé' them dim Watchman-Warder an accurate idea. a! the condition of the crops in fhé county of Victoria and vicin’ity, let: ters were sent out to difierent sec-"- tiO'tls asking for inlormation: The re'a plies give a very promising outlook for an abundant ban/wt. The rains have been frequent and sometimes heavy, and it was feared that much destruction would result. 0n the contrary they have had the efiect of giving the hay and grain a strong healthy top. and the dry' weather coming at the ripeningtime, the kegs nel of the wheat and oats is fulLand large. The weather has been fine for haymaking and in many places the crop is already in the barns cured in the most satisfactory manner. It ‘is almost too early to say what the mot crops will be, as they are only beginningto deVelop. ' "Fiéha'rilanisjutflt PROMISE 0F ABUNDANT HARVI IN VICTORIA 00 AND ‘______+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Letters from Different Sephons Deembe the my W Mostly Above the Average ‘ iiiiioj :32”?! w. am am ’m WATC'HMAN-WARDER, JULY 19th, .. (mount Of early not as good a. crop as R. James \. “It will be seen. therefore, that un- der favorable conditions, based on ’past experience, it is not reasonable to eXpect harvesting to be general be- fore September 1, although it is quite pOSsib-le that here and there favored spots may get started earlier." Mr. Thompson added that up to date there has been some damage done by hail. He noted. that 1,200 acres has been destroyed on the night of July 3. at Manitou, Mam, 2,000 ‘acres at Grand View, and 1,500 ac- res at Oakville, but in the aggregate the quantity destroyed by hail did 'not go beyond the average of past I The prime musical attraction . at the Canadian National Exhibition, 3T0ronto. this year will be the band of the 2nd Life Guards, His Majesty :the King’s favorite band at all state levea and high‘viunctions. . ’ 5w 1.. ‘ 120831an LOCK; "The root crops are looking fine. CANNINGTON. . “CropS‘ {around here are fine. Fall wheat filling good. All crops look well. ’ I was talking to an insur- ance agent, and he says they look fine everywhere he has been. If we have favorable weather for grain fill-_ ing we will have 'an abundant. hex; Vest. ”5-W. G. Brandon. “Our advices from the Want an. generally favorable. The growth however, is very rank, and we do not look for the harvest to be general before the last week of August or the first of September. It is also im- possible‘to make any predictions re- garding the probable yield at the present time where the growth is running so much to straw, and we certainly do ‘not look for so earlya harvest, as some people are predict- ing. Allowing that it will be gener- ally headed out by July 10 or 12, the period of harvest would be then in about six weeks, which Would Speaking of the latest crop reports from the West, on Saturday, Mr. F. W. Thompson, vice-president and managing director of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Company. Ltd said ': ;r-x-ea; Rom August 21 to 23, under ordinary conditions, but with so much straw as this year, it‘ will~ re- LEAVOR PREFERENTIAL TRADE Mr. Alex. McGahey brought to The Watch-man-Warder office seven stalks of goose wheat. one of which mea- sures 6 ft. 3in., in height, the seven aggregating 43 feet. Fe says the 12-acre field of grain will average 5 ft. 9 in. high, The samples were on exhibition in the front window of this office on the 12th of July. and were noticed by many people. They might have grown several inches taller had they been left until the grain was Mr. McGahey’s farm is lot 2, con. 13, Emily. He reports crops in gen- eral in fine condition. He has not gone out through the farms to make close inspection, but says his own crops are the best he ever had. Goose wheat is about the only kind of wheat they can grow with satisfac- tion in that locality acreage is not large. ”v- V-VD . _~ That locality haswnot had as much rain as has fallen north and south of it. London, July 11.â€"By an overwhel- ming majority, the Congress of Chambers of Commerce of the Em- pire this morning adopted the Car- "nadian resolution in favor of prefer- .ential trade. The show of hands re- vealed ‘large individual opinion in favor of closer imperial trade relaâ€" tions. ' The vote by chambers was: For the resolution, 107; against. :36 ;' neutral‘ 21. The neutral votes included the important chambers 'of ,London, Birmingham, Edinburgh, {Melbourngand ‘ fiydney. . n The survey is being made for a new lock at Rosedale on the Trent Canal. The old one has served its purpose and is of little use. The new lock will not likely-be built until next a heavy crop. Root crops as far as they have developed are doing well. The weather has been favor- able to them. Fall wheat and bar. ley harvest will begin about July 23‘. MARIPOSA TOWNSHIP. . Mr. R. P. Hill, who lives near Woodville in Mariposa township, 5213's that fall wheat is well filled. The last storm put down some oats, but in most places the straw has raised up again. Hay is good. Some clover was damaged with the ruins, but if good weather prevails a fine cr'op will be harvested. Timothy is “Summing up, the well tilled, and thoroughly drained farms are now likely to giVe profitable returns, fully up to the average of past seasons, while the poorlyn managed, low-lying lands, cannot possibe eVen up the Cost of production.” GLEN ARM. “The crops in this locality are very; promising, fullj'ai'p to the expecta- tion of the farmer. Fall grain looks firstoclass. Hay is s_. fine crop. The root crop looks as if we were going to have a. full- yield this yean. D. J. McMillan. “First. year's hay is Mrtaygo’od. with considerable damage done in curing, by continuous wet weather. The older meadovm not \et cut are light to fair, with a few good, 50 far as the :1 Op is concerned, but many w'eeds are flourishing, the seeds of which will largely reduce the va- lue of the gropz .- ,ul A3“__I ___.I Oats and barley are abovb the avâ€" 5795.5 and alsike are good, but the West expects Late Harvest A GREAT BAND CATCH.. to fofzrteen days long- son 0 go, ‘Otonahee. in the walk yesterday, was instantly killed at tho G. T. R. station by the Peterboro'- Toronto flyer shortly- after 9 o'clock. The station was packed with Orange- men and their friends ready to en- train for home, and the accident was a great shock to them, though but few were aware for some. time that anything was wrong. When the newa became generally known at. the sta- tion and throughout the. town, deep regret was expressed by everyone. anda feeling of sadness took the place of the joyous spirit exhibited earlier in the day. .‘-‘It appears that Stewart. who was about 65 years of age, was about to board the train for Peterborough. There "was atrain standing on one of the outer tracks, and Stewart, jev- idently thinking that it was the Pe- terborough train, crossed the track to get outboard, realizing his mistake he started back for the platform, and stepped right in front of the flyer, which came in on the other track. The train ran over the middle of the unfortunate man's body. cut- ting him almost in two. Death was instantaneous. “A terrible fatality cast a. cloud over the festivities that; were mark- ing the closing hours of the celebra- tion at Lindsay last night. Wm. Stewart, who was with Col. Sander- “W. Stewart, the victim of the ac- cident, was very well known in Pe- terbordugh, and particularly so in Otona-bee, where he lived until 91' number of wars ago. He had bevu working for Samuel Ferguson in Cavan, and went ,to Lindsay yester- day to celebrate ,the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne with his Comrades of Col. Sanderson Lodge. He was married to a Miss Elmhirst, of Otonafbee. No children are left. to mourn his loss." make such a story ”out of whole cloth." Whore it started, no one knows. but by the time it got, to the Peterboro reporter. it was evidently told for truth. The harrowing tale reads as follows : on the third day of the fair, viz: Saturday, 22nd day of September. The race will start at the Fair Grounds, once around the tracir, thence south along Adelaide street to Kent street. thence east along Kent street to William street, thence north along William street to Colhorne Wstroet thence west along Colborne FOUNDATION. The Peterboro Examiner gave prominence. to a story which kmust have made Mr. William Stewart’s blood run cold as he read it under a. scare head on Friday. Fortunately for him and all concerned in the dcâ€" monstration held here on July 12, the story is without foumhtion, and it is strange than anyone should N0 FATAL!" HI LINDSAY 0! ORANGE DAY MARATHON ROAD RACE FOR PURSE 017 $100 THE STORY OF ACCIDENT AT G- T. R. DEPOT IS WITHOUT AN INTERESTING RACE BEING ARRANGED FOR THE THIRD DAY OF THE FAIR. . The South Victoria Agricultural Society has decided to have 3. Marâ€" athon Road Race b! about ten miles street and the Oakwood road t9 the first concession of Ops, thence south along the first concession of Ops to tfie 4th quarter line of Ops. than: easterly along the 4th quarter fine and Kent street to Adelaide steed, 0! beptcmuer II; 1100-4. nu... â€"â€". , rew.‘ No Aentmce fee will DOM Elia {he hour. The meeting dispersed after heartily and loyally singing "God Save the King. " was called on for a. speech, but he declnned on account of the lateness of “The Protestant clery should not dominate the affairs of state any more than the others. Wevwould ob- ject as strongly to their dictation in a‘n‘airs of education as we would obje0t to the Catholic clergy." Dr. Wood referred to the work of Mr, Chamberlain in trying to establish a preferential tarifl which by the in- fluence of the majority of the boards of trade in the empire will likz-b' come to a successful issue, and the spread of the Empire’s united in- fluence will cause civil and religious liberty to become dominant through- out the world. thence north along Adelaide streétto the fair grounds and once ground the f _ '" 3mm: that” in Ontario or. dominating over and hmw¢beoting the peOple' of Quebec, but the Freud: Catholics have more liberties“ here than they cook! have in “France. The people of Quebec are getting more from the government than .we get; “The resourca of Canada ore great, and if the growth. of. populo- tion keeps up it will before the next century make Canada. second to none of the nations of the earth. “We may take a good lea! out of the book of the Roman _ Catholics and teach our children, fill them up with the national spirit and with every good principle, and then we Will he a nation whose defenders none can turn from their purpose. - . u‘ A order to keep this befitage and transmit. it to posterity, we keep the 12th of July. When the strdng arms of to-day growweak, therefwill come up the young (arms to uphold these principles. “We are not~ assemblu! to irzjtate (Continued from Page 6.) i3. Collins, of Millhrook. be?! cause they’ve already m m '1‘th are either the rsterâ€" are” representing Tr ‘ 0‘ they own a Trust. W his is not represented to 3‘18"“ tent by such men. first, And this also appliet left. Theeditor in Canada. urth opened and there pme loads that have as yet. line first the civned by Mr. Ti: ped.‘ couple of < nth COADSDN in New to ing. When th‘ 5.100 worth, as it W3! hue car, they immedi‘ wt. tyihg Hr. Timmil no parts to' see the “ether this rudeness could be ac- counted to the fact that. it. was a. new country and everything was in a. rush, or whether it is because the by the ”thent they met from the employees of the road. The discourtesy of the railway agmt was especially marked bazause as a general rule the Canadians themselves ‘ are extr‘émely courteous and obliging to each other and to the strangers, whom they may mea. within their borders. I, myself, was especially faVOred in the .examinatior: of the new road and the country about, having been invited to go along with an excursion arranged by the provincial government from To- ronto to the enfl of the road and reâ€" turn. I found the members of par- liament, who attended this excursion ‘Canndaf no yet follows the English habit of sending its best men into politiés, or at least it does not pick out its derelicts as does the United States. A Our United States congress- men and senators are either men who The statiomagcnts along; the road certainly kept up the tradttion chant gqvernment unployees being unoblig» ing and discourteous. The expel-lanes of our party was that we never Ind yet come into contact with neat,“ men were government employees and had their job, not on account of their ability, but on account of their pull, con-1d not be determined. How- ever. there was no questiOn that everybody was dissatisfied with the treatment given them. both by the railroad itself ding rm and by the net-so ' “ tment they met go to Congress because they want to make money. or are sent there be- cause they’ve already made money. The: are either there because they are’ representing Trusts or because they own a Trust. Canada. so far, is not represented to any great ex- tent by -such_ men. .. . .- .-4-_A men who did as little for thwené‘al public as did the agents of the gov- ernment in Canada. They were about as rude a! it. was possible for wgre a5 a rule a much superior class to members of our own legislature and congress. - -n .c “,A #I!_L And this also applies to the editors. Theeditor in Canada is not merely a Birding of some great plutocrat, but he isla force in himself, such as he should be. The editor of the “Globe," Mr. MacDonald, is 8 mm who would be marked anywhere. “’8' along. He is. Midas being an edi- tor, one of the best and most elk-c tive public speakers in Canada. Ht reminded me very much of Bernard alongside the reed clearing up the roadway, and they told me that the regular day for them was ten hours hnd the pay was seVenteen and a hall cents per hour. However, they. were allowed to work t‘wo hours extra at the same rate. and nearly all of them did it. making Irvnnn v- ‘7.“ sprung up since the discovery of the mines about a year ago. The silver runs astonishingly high in the are. a. great deal of the ore, taken out be- ing worth at the rate of seven or eight thousand dollars. The ordinary Value of. a earload of ore is 830,000. However. the mines are just being only what other railroads charged in has been taken us about Cobalt. and Canada” This means that the road it is problematicd whether any oth- charges \"all the MC will bear." er" mines will be discovered out o! The road is run some 300amilea to the meat.“ neighborhood of Co- the north from'TatontO.1nd is well bait. There my be. but as yet constructed. The '88“ Pdd are the there have not been any- good. mines same as the other “moms in C3" {discovered in .the outside districts. n'nda. Twelve hours is the standard_wnhin the Cobalt immediate dis- working day. 'trict, everything has been taken up. I spoke to some men working However, this is not maniac to, alongside the mud clearing up the say mt. there will not‘be something roadway. and they #0“ me that ‘discovered. There may be. but as Tye Cobalt silver mines. which have boon discovered along {he road, are mainly concentrated around the tom of Cobalt. a town: which has n;- first-class Wears, and two and 2. Hr. Timmins is about to put his half cents per mile .10? secondrchu mine on the market. I understand, passengm. The freight rates. nre nt 11 stock vnluation of something the same as other roads, and. judg- like five million doll-rs. There in ing from the complaints of settle-spay little in it for either an inven- aiong the railway. there must beva'y tor or n. prospector. as far uIcan little profit ‘0? the stowkeepm andlseeJrom my investigation of the Co- lin-mars. There was ufiivml 0°!“- 'bnlt. There are thousands and thou- plaint about the high rut"953- but the’ennda oi prospectors in the hills answer the government we W‘s'tbout Cobnlt, but all the good lnnd that the rates they charged werelwhere there is a possibility ol oilver only what other railroads charged in has been taken up about Cobalt. and Canada.‘ This means that the road it is problematicnl whether any oth- charges "all the traflc will 5W3: er“ mines_ will be discovered out 0! AAA opened and there are not many eer- loads that have abeen shipped away as yet. line first mine discovered is owned by Mr. Timmins. and he ship- ped“ couple of carioads down to a eoxkpany in New: Jersey for smelt- ing. When the company got are worth, as it Wat, about $40,000 a. car, they' immediately, without noti- lyihg Mr. Timmins. sent up their (2':- perts to' see the country where such one came from and bought up proo- ticnlly all the land that they could, some 900 was. betore they let out the truth about the great velue of the on; Whey hove now. formed 1 MM'. The Nippissing Co.. put,- tingthegstock 'onthe whet at. value " of ubout five million donors. It is mm the best of .11 the mining- «gouty-ale! about Cobalt. It mercial 'basis. good luck. the government has not see: fit to make the rates. 1113181301” mama-L any low W 0th“ roads in Canada. I found, for in- stance, that the regular passenger rates were three cents per mfle ”for first-clans passengers, and two and a. hnlsl cents per mile for second-class is guh'erplly 8‘ Standard on is,tberoadi59peluedtomakemo- ney, and'it does. This road was built by the Province of Ontario to develop its northern portions by making 3, cgnnection north of Toron- to .with the Gram Trunk Pacific Cantinental Railway. now building. Vgry fortunately. about last Septeni- ber, soon after the road was built,‘ some veyy valuable silver mines were! found at Cobalt. and the tramc to! and from these mine. both passenger-' and freight, hag put. rather nae»: Public -owners!iip 01 railrdads in Ontario is conducted Vlylrely upon a capitalistic basis," writes an Am- m, leighbor uâ€"mronmmmm ‘3‘” mmotaenainguizwleammm Wfllyylllltclim RAILWAY AND HINB'S OF NORTH road upon a good oom- thct it is 4 [yet then has not. been anything dis- covered except a very few rich mines Qabout Cobalt itsell. has not been passed 7by the govern; ment examiner is usually held at one thousand or arm hundred dollars. 'A prospect which “us been passedby seen that the possibilities of a man going up that with a little money to invest are not the brightest. Cobalt is a, town of elm-goods box- es, and was ; built with the expecta- tion of tremendous rush there this summer. However. while there we: ed a greaudeal for farming. but the difficult to-day in clearing on the timber is so great and the time taken so long. that it is much cheaper ‘nd better. for a man to go into the Caâ€" nadian Northwest. out in Alberta, or Saskatchewan. and get government land free that is alreadymturally the inspector as hn‘ing some possi- bility of value. is held at 85,000, and anything that shows up .3, possi- bility of dev oping: into a mine rangâ€" _ AA- ._.A Janus-nun; was... ‘â€"â€"m_ --_ its men. The Englooks very pro- trip then that unorded by these T9 mining. The ore is of the seme'ne- mguni lakes. We were gone three ture as thet of the 'I‘imm‘lns mine. days, taking our tent with us, and tree silver. and very rich in quality. paddled through Temegemi Lake. At the 65-foot level on'e can see (nee Lady Evelyn lake and Diamond lake. silver sticking out 01 the veins gt all We hex! good fishing, catching more points end showing unquestionably lake trout and .base then we could the value. The mine is stocked for set. The lakes in this reserve have one million and a. hell dollars, and something over 3,000 miles of shore HID tun-v -I'v m .â€" w _-- one million and s. hnli dollars, and something over 3,000 miles of shore no doubt that it is worth that, line, and there are several thousand much money. but whether buying a. idsnds in the lakes all open to visi- mlne at. a. million and 3 hell dol- tors for camping purposes. Nobody lass, with the prospect of getting a can buy an island or any of the shore million and a. half back. is I psrticuâ€" lend. the whole thing being reserved lerly good investment is doubtful. It) permanently as s. public park. How- 4- .1. -_.-_ -_- :_ -II‘â€".AA 6A n‘inle L‘fl fnnf _â€"â€"â€"J evv ._ ___r- scans to me that a mine 1h Cantor- ma, such an the Silver Queen. would notbevalnedatuhighufigumas it is valued at Cobalt. Howevu', this is merely gasp judgment and the (uture my proVe that I am wrong. An ordinary Cobalt prospect which, waowei'iain mount of rush, a great part of the prospectors have gone out. into the bush with their fights, with clear, than it is {or him to go up into Northern Ontario and take the trouble and expense of clearing land. The climate in Northern Ontario is very good in summer. but rather severe in the winter. However, it is generally conceded that our old con- ception regarding the climate of the north mas considerabb' in error. The climate is probably much better than that in our own country, inasmuch as in the winter the ground is frozâ€" en and the weather dry. and the peo- ple can get about without trouble. and thciemperature is not so low as to produce any particular inconven- ience. whereas in our lllddle States and Southern States we how a cold. damp weather which prevents people going'about to any great extent ex- cept under great inconvenience. keepâ€" ing people indoors when they might be outside enjoying good air and ex- ' And then during the sum- gm ntfli My torus. no“: " yuan-rm Eh: rgt'ilfsr itihat the hotel keepers in Cobalt have plenty o! vacant rooms to rent.‘ The same applies to Hgileybury,a The same applies to Haileybury. a town five miles (tom ,Cobolt, and which has a very beautiful situation upon Lake Temiskaming. Undoubtedly some day the country in this northern region will be utiliz- The Thumbs find, which we saw. comprises about forty sues, if I re- member right, and it has a. number of veins running across it. but. only one whkh has been worked very znuch. Waislourincheawldo and mnsulongthetopotthesudmof the ground for the whole length of the clam, and extends down for an indefinite depth, 200 feet being now the depth of the abut. 'Along the surface of the ground, where it could be traced, it carried so much silvu that merely rubbing of one’s shoe upon it polishes it up so it makes the ore look as ,if it were solid sil- mske a claim. ml, whether it was any good or'not. the mere (act 0! his taking it'.out gave him a. mining title to the hndJ W is all chang- on now and nmcnhutoshow that he really has something below the government will pass on his (ore it iiiy'm’y 'trém “850,060 to 3500’.- 90. With these figures. it can‘be easily u-‘Iâ€"-.- â€" __v m m. and the Tmnmi For- : Reserve contains 1; million and a I! m. Both of that: park! are fiatâ€"mutual mains allowed THE KING ENTERTAINED CANA- DIANS. London. July 13.-â€"The King gave n most cordifl reception to the Cana- dian _ delog'ates at Buckingham Pal- we at noon to-dny. It was espedaily gratifying to know that the .visit was made on the King's own initia- tive. ~80 wished to give practical evidence of his keen. warm interest in the colonies.” .Lond Brassey. as dord in waitinghi'ln-elf an ex-colo- nial governor. mud in ‘turn Sir Daniel Winn. ’ Sir Sandford “Flagging. lasers. George E. Drum- mond. F. H. Mathewson. R. Wilson: Smith. J. F. Ellis. V. F. Cookshuu. If.“ The Kim examined the sin- wmt tho Wntions of 1 would remit in good ever. one is allowed to pitch his tent, anywhere he may please, without any charge. upon the islands, and he can rent an island at the rate oi 83.00 pet-haliacmper year,theiirsthalf aeee beingeharged at the rate of 320. Canada has certainly shown much wiser pmidence as to the future in reserving these great tracts of splen- did park land for her citizens, than we in the United States have who have given away to our millionaires practically all our beautiful shore line along the New England coast and all our mountain and lake re- The Temngami Forest Reserve is certainly designed to be the greatest inland summer mart 0n the American continent, and we Americans cannot feel too much indebted to the Cana- dian government {or reserving it to the general public from the depredaâ€" tion And monopolization oi the pri» vate capitalists, either for lumbering" or private deer parks. one Canadian. I advise any of our readers who may haVe the opportun- ity for a summer trip to take in Te- maguni lakes. The way to do. by all means, is to tent out on the is- lands. The cost of provisions is very little, and all can be bought at Temagami. A canoe costs fifty cents a; day. and a. tent can be hired for aboTit the same price. Also all' cooking utensils and blankets. etc, for the camp can be hired there. The expense per head should not amount to over two or three dollars per week. A round trip 'ticket to Temngami and return from Toronto costs 813. ‘ , _The best time to go is after the 15th of July. {or by that time the rains have stopped and the mosqui- toes and black dies have gonexaway. During the month of June and earâ€" ly part of J uly. both the mosquito andtheflyaremore orlessot a puiaanoe. W a «- m VINCE OF ONTARIO, under the au- thority of Chapter 4. of the Statute. of Ontario, 1906, invites subscrip- tions from the public for a loan of $8,090,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, dated lst July, 1906. and payable 81.500.000 on the lat July, 1926.- 81.500.000 on the lat July, 1986:. with coupons attached for interest at the rate of 3} per cent. per annum payable halfâ€"yearly on the lst J emu my and the lat July in each year ht the ofloe o! the Provincial Treasun er, Toronto. Bonds will be of the denomimtions of $200, $500 and $1,000, and will be payable to been _. _: -A A-A‘ THE GOVERNMENT, OF mtg PRO- the am "The Provincial Tremo- um of Ontario." and aubscribm Magma the denomination- and tom; (20 or 30 you!) of bonds do- ).A...J.;mTH ,, 3-, mm mm " ' limit. anunmt J. N. Johnston Graduate of the Ontario Veter- inary Co I 1 age. All diseases of Horses and Cattle ted ; latest ena- most approved $5.04. Specialties : Dentistry and all M of the feet. Medicines o! the latest discovery kept on hand. Officeâ€"LINDSAY BROS. LIVERY. Vltvwl W“- W--- ~v râ€"‘v er, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treas- urer and endorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or con- pomtions. and on muest o! holder. may be exchanged for Ontario Gov- ernment Stock bearing the same rat. of interest. ‘ 11w issue price during the month 0! July 1906. will be par, and alter the 8181: July, 1906, the issue ,_‘-Â¥ CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSI- TIONS WHATSOEVER. Purchasers of amounts up to $1.- 000 will be required to send certified cheque with the upplication. For amounts over 81,000 payment for Wiption my be made in instal- ments 10 per cent. on application, .10 per.oent..1|t A t, 10 per cent. lat Wu .. per cent. 1st Oo- tober. ‘19 M tent. lst November. and 50 per Mist December“. W. with my! . 01mins at an earlier date. the in _ ' on inStaImcnt sub- ”a, ‘vv In the event. of any subscriber for bonde’peyable by instalments failing to make payment of eubbcqucnt in- stalments. the b'onde my be sold and eny loll incurred will he charged to the purchuer in default. *7 ; Forme of eubeuiption (when pey- flik,‘”_welt8) may be obtain- ed on application to the Treasury Wt. This hell is mined upon me credit at the Concluded Revenue Finnd pl Onwto and B We thatch”. «All My. 936!!! be made payable -.-A_J_-n-u M... price will Provincial Loan of 33.000.000 VETERINARY PAGE mscnmmp,