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W! n. Re". Dr. Bates Penman. lecturer at Knax College, Toronto, died in South America. Miss Lila. Wood, of Cambray, is spending a. few days at the home of Mr. W. M. Wood of this place. Miss Aida, McFadyen is working at Mr. M. J. Stoddart’s, of Woodvine. The many friends of Mr. John Kin- near “ch: sorry to hear of his death, which took place on Saturday. The funeral was held on Monday to Glen- u’m cemetery. .\ n'Izrth‘I‘ 51‘107‘: he!" a! at L‘amtway on Sunday A decision to spend ; million dol- lars on a filtration plantyu ruched b: the Cit: 021mm 2: Skate. GLENARM. Glenarm, July 21.â€"Mr. Steele and family, of Toronto, are spending a few days at the home of Rev. S. G. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Commissioner. c‘ Successor to McDiarmid é: Weeks. luring removed their busineu to my own ofixce. opposite Watchman-Wu- der, Ksat-st. Phone 41. Insurance pad Real Baum in all its branches. Hopkins, B.A., Will vialt Benson House, Lindsay, wary first and tau-d Wednesday of the month, from 2 pm. to 6 p. m.. (or consultation In Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Sohcitors for the Bank of Mantra“ : “’vm u-fishing in the city-â€" Money to loan at lowest rateo. 0t ‘ Callght a. mxllionau'e 3 aces, R William-sf., south, Lindsay, â€"â€"Oâ€"_ HOPKINS ‘ HOPKINS, vSimple Susan went nâ€"fishing, Bax risters. Solicitors. Notaries etc .' LUCK ? W011, pretty fair 3 Dr. Grail, Flour Fm. Cot! ud Wood. Jos. Maunder Son Is always a success when our “Lily White" flour is used. Light as a feather, the biscuits or muf- fins eome hot from the oven. They lockgood, they smell good, they taste good Order from your grocer to-«lay and enjoy its sat- a-fu ction. mMuskulm Lnkes.Kawnrtlm Lakes. Print an Bari]. French and Pickerel {in-rs. Rinvuu Lakes. etc. >1. \HlEH 'rm’ms'r HATES Saw IV (.nher pmms in proportion. Return limit. th mouths. Honu-svekws' Train leaves To- romo 2.00 p.m. each Tuesday. um i! Aug. 2'3 muluaiw. Best train A Service Perfected By Studied Eflon and Year: of Experience lmwiu, ‘l'm'aduyv: mu! Saturday». Hfhvl‘ luxuriuuu ulmuumw .\lundu)‘u. \lelu'mhlyn mul 'l hurmhlyfl. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS l-lm‘h 'l'uomiuy unlit Octobel‘ 28 Wlnmpog and Return .........$35.00 I'ldnmmuu and Return ....... $43.00 57 HOURS 'ronou ro T0 wmmpaa §Something to Brighten ‘Upi H purrivulnrs fl-mu any C.P.R‘ .-\ :e-nt. GREAT LAKES SERVICE Biscuit Baking EXCELLENT SERVICE STEAMSHIP EXPRESS LEIGH R. KNIGHT F URNITURE Hopkins, . P. McCullough Anderson, Nugent 81 Co. from one of the best factories doing busi- ness in Canada. Nearly every one is difi’er- ent in design and in several woods and finishes. One of these should be a wel- come addition to your home. CHINA CABINETS and yet be useful as well as OmizmentaL We recently received a large shipment of .» :1! Woodvillo. L..; i'Ted Holman envh r1 church Miss Elsie M 'enzie, the English militant su , te; addressed her first Toronto nieciin‘fi. Pmmier Asqu h uttered bitter words against ,1 he Balkan belliger- ents. / $ words against. “the Balk ents. / ‘ Miss Elsie M 'enzie, t militant su te; adc first Toronto :21} f ins. , .fv We would have to be gifted with second sight to see “but some men and women see) in each other. A Two Republican Senators attacked the United States tariff measure. Susan wore her hair in friars And made up her face. Then she motored otI a-fishing With a. languid grace. Susan didn‘t take a rod or_ Rwl or creel or hookS. And for bait she jmt depended On her bonny looks. Wore her newest, tightest puttc' Tube skirt, with a. slitâ€"- As a. dress display iuir Susan Certainly was "it.” Wore a pair of high-heeled slippers And her sillwn hoseâ€" Other things won- Simple Susan, As you may suppOse. Simple Susan \wnt a-flshing For to catch a whale ; Wore a castly l'm‘is‘ bonnet And a. spunglud veil. Mr. and Mrs. Axum vim-kc. of Sun“ tlvrlnud. spout. Humluy nL um homo or Mr. Jonah (‘lm'hn Miss Ewlgn Spark»; mturnvd to To- routo, anw- sln-mling lwr vacation with her pul‘vnls, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Eczema flipile y Infiefinfaueln Asthma fS is Lost VIN“! Catan-h ‘8 cture Sign: Discus” Diabetes. Emissions deneyAMm And Blood. Nerveand Bladderm Call or send history for (no advice. Free Book on Diseases and Mon Medicine furnished In able: Hoursâ€"WMWIQJLN»: to IDJIL We congratulate Miss Nelly Gra- ham, who was succ«,-ssrul in passing her ontrancc examination; also Miss Clara Ilyam. who secured but dimo- mn at the Lindsay l'hmim-SS (jollepzn. m: Wr‘ll us Mr. I'. letouuull and Miss olive \‘arcoe. each of “110m rccvh'cd honors in their examination nt' the Lindsay Colluglnto Institute. Mr. and Mrs. skin-h. nf 'l‘oronto. visit“! Mr. I). \‘umw m; Sunday and Mnmluy. Miss Annie Wilkinson spent Sunâ€" day with her cousin, Miss M. McMil- lt-n. ReV'. P. A. McLeod, a. former pas- tor of the Sonya. congregation, who is occupying the pulpit during ROV. Mr. Konklo's absence, was visiting in this locality a. few days last week. His many friends were delighted to meet him after his long absence. Miss E. McInnis Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McInnis on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Workman, of Lindsay, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. Thos. Reazin. Miss Meta. Varcoe and her two couâ€" sins, Kathaloen and Gladys, of To- ronto, spent. the week‘s end with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. \‘arcoe. Mrs. Mch-thur, of Greenbank, is spending a. short visit with her sig- ter, Mrs. Jonah Clarke. SALEM CORNERS. Salem Corners, July 21.â€"Mrs. A. Clark, of Dunsford, is visiting with her son, Mr. J. I. Clark, at present. BALLAD ()1“ SIMPLE SUSAN. UNDE RTAKING flTfiiflfi KidneyAnecflons J ames McInnis was found guilty of manslaughter at Georgetown. P.E.I. Sidney Exnpey was mind it Brockn'ue on . charge 9! mapslcmgii- The great desert of Gob! which ll partly in China. partly tn Manchuria. partly in Mongolia and partly in Sibe- ria. is traversed by the oldest transpor- tation lines in existence. It has n cara- van route over which tea and silk laden camels have traveled toward Europe for 3,000 years, and yet from the time when Kublai Khan macadamtzed the road until the time when the Russian railroad paralyzed it by the competition of steam no one of the merchants who traveled over it turned either to the rightortotheletttnteu Europeand the accident or the wonders or the tab rots at that unknown land. Good Ra'zors Possible. There is a very common feeling that there is a certain element of chance in the purchase of a razor. it is some- times expressed that “whatever price you pay you try your luck.” Occa- sionally one hears of a remarkable ra- zor which holds its edge as if by magic. giving pleasure to its owner every day for half a lifetime. so that he would not part with it for guineas. So~long as it is passible for one razor to be se- lected as a particularly good one it is evident that the hardening as carried out fails to impart the maximum eth- ciency to the majority. The author believes that it is possible to harden every razor in a gross so that each one shall be truly a duplicate of the best. Whether it would pay to do so is a question which is outside his province. â€"Shipley N. Brayshaw in Engineering Magazine. No Secret Telegraph System. Many persons are of the opinion that the wireless system of communication is particularly subject to tapping: but. according to the Scientific American, no telegraph system is absolutely se- cret. Any one familiar with the Morse code can read ordinary messages enter- ing any telegraph othce. At Poldhu. on a telephone connected to a long horizontal wire. the message passing on a government telegraph line _a quar- ter 01! a mile away can be distinctly read. it has been shown that it is possible to pick up at a distance, on another circuit. conversation which may be passing through a telephone or telegraph wire. On one occasion an investigator was able to interfere from a distance with the working or the or dinary telephones In Liverpool. Struck with this new dronm. he went early tu thu» mute. saw the cart and asked the driver what was in it. The (liner iuuuediutely tied. The dead budv was taken ullt ur the cart and the Innkeeper apprehended and exo- outed. Tho mun Imlm-dmto-ly gut uut or hm. muvh ”mm-um M llw ulmun: but. re- covering Mlmwu' mu! t'ulllug swoop umuu. his rrlmul upmmrwl tn Mm n ur-cund (1qu and “mum! that. m: 1m wuum nut assist 111m in tlnw. 1m would u! 1mm cure not In let his dvuth an un- punlshmhlhut um lnukoopvr. tuwmg murdered hlvu. lmd thruwn Mn bmly in a cart and cum-rm! It With rubbish. He therefore bog-god that he would be at the city gum in the morning before the cart was out. After supper tho [Ia-I'M!" who lodged at the prlvutu lmuw \wnt to but! uml. fullim: unit-v... «h'vumwl tlml ulu l'rlvnd at the Inn nppuurml to him um! bog- ged his «ulstnncc. humus" the Man- keeper was going (0 kill him. Messrs. Gordon Mitchell, 0. Sharpe, N. Wettlauf‘rer and C. Withrow, of Lindsay, called on Point. friends Sun- day. The Story of a Slumber Vision That Come: From Clear-o. Cicero furnishvs .~ with a tale 0! twu Arcmllnns. who. mn'vling toxvth el‘. urm'ed ut M:I;.':ll‘:l. at cm' ol (.‘mncv. between Athens and Corinth. where one or thvm Ioduml In n friend's house and the other M an Inn. Among those fortunate in the fish- ing competition held during the past week and deScrving special mention are : The Missas Matthie and Tucker, and Messrs. clifl. Neighorn, Sisson, Morris, J ohnstone, Campbell and Matthio. Messrs. A. 'W. Allin, C. Nngnt, Harry Reid and Roy ,Weldon spent the week-end the guests of numerous Point friends. Chief Johnstone has returned from Scugog after a. brief absence, and seems to have brought good luck with him, as fishing has impr0\‘ed greatly during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sheppard and daughters, Eva and Lenore. are .en- jOying a. few weeks’ holidays at our pretty resort. Excitanent ran high on the Point Friday evening, when cries for help Were heard coming from a cOuple of young ladies who had gone out ca- noeing. On investigation it was found that one of the young ladies, whose father is a prominent Lindsay merchant, had caught a large maskin- Onge. and when Mr. Fish was pulled into the boat the young ladies were at a loss to know how to dispatch him. However, a couple of our stal- warts went to the rescue, and as a. ,rcsult a, number of the young lady’s friends enjoyed a. delicious fish dinner next day. Kaye's Point, July 21.-Rev. Mr. BOllgllfim: and family arrived this week to spend a few weeks at their cottage, Idylwyld. Mr. and ms. Otto Hfgel, their son Ralph and friend Harry Wiseman, ar- rived Friday to spend a few weeks at their cottage. A DREAM AND A CRIME. Tho Gobi Desert. flit“ Lydia. E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help yomwrlto to Lydia E-Pinkhun MedicineOo. (confidential) Lmflmxorad- vice. Your lettu- wfll be opened. rind and answered by s woman. and hold in strict mundane. ___ Many a wife has found herself inca- pable of motherhood owing to lama de- rangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes one. diildless there are __now children hecanae of the fact The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. Upper Lahave, N. S., Can.,â€"“I wish to thank you for the benefit I received .. by taking Lydia E. ‘ "*Eé; Pinkham’s Vegeta- ' f ble Compound for ' female troubles .~ from which I was a great sufferer, so » that I was com- . health. Other med- icine did not help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ““ ble Compound made me well and strong. I now have a big, hearty baby boy, and praise your medi- cine for the wonderful lot of good it has done me.”â€" Mrs. ISRAEL BECK, JR., {1er Lahave, Lunenburg 00., N. 8., -â€"Wa.rden Joseph Hickson, of Dur- ham and Northumberlwd, was in town on business on Saturday. Mr. Hickson has been adjusting claims made on ‘ the (‘.P.R. by parties through whose land the line or road Mrs. Beck’s Fondest Home: Realizedâ€"Health, Hap- piness and Baby. is running, -â€"â€"Mr. .1. A. Mclx‘lnnon and wife. Miss McKinnon and Miss Brown. of Victoria Road, visited town friends Saturday. â€"-Mr. J. 'I‘womey, of (‘amrosm Alto... spent the week and in town and will spend a fmv \Vuc-k's vacation with his parents at 1901101011 Falls. â€"Ml'. W. L‘. \‘vala, of nun-moo, was a business visitor in town Satur- day. -‘â€"l\lr. M. C. Hayes, of Bobcuyg'uon. visited town friends (or a few hours on Saturday. BIG, HEAHTY --Mr. and Mrs. l-‘. Mnnmdor. Victor- in-uvm imvo ruturnmi Mom n delight- i‘ui trip through ”no (inmuiinn Wont. 'i‘hny have boon aimvnt fur about iivo wwluu. during which lium they vilitmi am‘vrul O! tho lM‘gM‘ LOWM and chins. including Calgary. “-hm'u Hwy \wro tho gllvhtu 0! their «hummer. Mm. W. Thompson. Mr. Maumlur is well phased with the trip, and Mums tho promo of the West 100k for bountiful crops this yvur. â€"Mrs. John Quinn. Mrs. Rubt. Cooper and Mr. uml Mrs. 1.05110 Imbb. of Toronto. pnmml through town on Saturday 10 Fonulon Falln, whurv they will N'wml m-u or throo Weeks with I‘m-min. Mrs. CoranllIs-Wost has secured dh‘orCe from her young husband. Gnome attur: Annn Ilos align! Natlnn mice lender Verse says knotâ€" Fork rlp tick poet real Ike mine. How Aaron weal. demesnes allot. Ape Owe 'Em. “'1 When fur stews can sill leer I'm Toot rye tomb acne metre e'en Ink Lear. Youth inked wood butt oee Weigh sting thyme: Use eh. "It's Imp lean on scents shear? Customer-Don't get runny. I've go! more than one hair. Barberâ€"Sc 1 see. Pardon me. I meant what you you have on both»- Brooklyn Life. No Partiality. Barber-What will you 11an on you! hair? The Old Chuck Wagon. 0h. pad. 1 know the feelln's that I." gnawin' In yer breast When you‘ve rode a bronc' all mornln' an are achin' fer a rest! It's then yer eyes go roamln' for (h. shinin' wagon top An’ the campfire which announces it's the place fer you to stop. An', gee, the call of "grub pile!" There'l nothin’ half so sweet As to cum yer tired broncho an’ squa' down an' eat an‘ eat. According to pee-Int W the wheat 6309 o! 1918 will he the greatest ever harvested in W Sasfiatchewan or Alberta. thus requiring the farm laborers of the east to assist in Meeting the world's greatest bread basket. The Government of the respective Pro- xinces state that many- thousand men will be required Ior this year-Is har- vest. These will have to be princi- pally reCruited from Ontario. and the prosperity of Canada depends on. seâ€" curing labor pramptly. The Ca- :hadian Pacific, on which company will fall practically the entire task of transporting the men to the West. ; is already making special arrange- ments for ‘ this year. Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run and special trains operated. mak- ing the trip in about thirty~six hours and avoiding any change of cars or transfers. This will be a day short- er than any other route. Dates, rates and conditions will be announc- ed in a few days. BABY BUY -Los Angeles Express. LT CROP. â€"Cen tury. The mural: business it the modm]m my: conceded about it: miotdispodngotuunthunoon. the www.mpoorm ha .3; euthiy'nle for. The tightness of the money (the nut world's Sunday school has caused the suspend“ o! ponvpnuonymbehddin-Im Mggorh st Lacuna. Edgaly. Toronto, used 100 you: and one month. Mr; J ocaph Feathentono. former Hunbc o! Parliamt tor Baal. in After dinner. while wearing a anti of the guid man's clothes till his own were dry. he met the mistress on the stairs with a broom in hr hand. and the. mistaking the stranger for her hue band. gave him a thump on the head with the broom. remarking. “That’s tel tendon Weekly relay-am. -J‘ Hospitality. A tourist who had been caught In I severe storm up in the highlands con- gratulated himself. after finding a son- tary cottage. on being asked to an: overnight. Other cities are now following the lead of the Royal City. and already applications have been made for cop- ies of the music for the dances. and other information. which are gladly given. In addition to the regular folk dances and the Maypole dumps there was a. competitixe Mayp ole dance which was “on bv the chil- dren of the Lord Kelvin School who went throuch the dance. winding and zinkwinding the ribbon, without. a mis- a e. While, in past years, three sets of Maypoles have been sufficient. this year there were required nearer fif- teen. and with the growiner popularity of the affair it is expected that more will be required in 1914. Imagine a grassy oval surrounded by fifteen thousand interested specta- tors. the oval covered with groups of happy. laughing children. each group keeping perfect rhythm with the band. each child dressed in a different but simple frock. in keeping with the dance, and you have some idea of the scene. lwvn made to teach the children the dances. For the past 42 years this famous onlubrution has been held in NW Westminster. but this is the first. time that an organized ofinrt has The first coal mine opened in Brit lah Columbio was on the northeast. cont 0! the Island. In 1850. 3 dis- oovery was mode at Nonnimo Ind in 1853 some 9.000 inns woro shipped to Californio and mid at 828 por ton. The Island do units and Crow's Nost deposits are to chief coal arena in the province. worth noarly twenty- flve million dollars A war. The principal iron (iv-posit: oi the frovinco also occur on Vancouver lo- ond. They are of high grade and almost wholly lroe o! oulphur and phosphorus. With coal and iron in close roximity. Vancouver Island must I: timately become a great steel centre and the home of a stool chipc building industry.â€"Canadian Courier. for the first time on the Nul‘lll American (-oniim-ni the old Ellflllall folk (hum-s wow this your introduoud at the May Day ovlchraiion in New Wmtminetor. the Royal City. one 0!} British Columbia's thriving centres. [ The chief railway of the Island is the Esquimalt and Nanainzo Railway. operated by the Canadian Pacific. They have been building a cross- island road from Nanaimo to Port Alberni. a distance of fifty miles. This was completed recently, and there will soon he a daily service from Port Alberni to Victoria. Other branches are being built. one to Co- wichan Lake and one to Courtenay. The Canadian Northern has recently commenced operations and will touch Victoria. Port Alherni. and Patricia Bay. From the latter place there will be a ferry across to the mainland terminus of that railxtay. There is also a short line pro; jectcd between Victoria and Sidney. to be operated in connection with the Great pNorth- ern To all these must. be added the B. 0. Electric. which in opening up the district around Victoria 1 The chief centres of population on the Island now are Victoria. Nanai- mo. Ladysmith. Esquimalt and Port Albemi. Victoria is the seat of gov- ernment for the province, and has a population of about 35,000. In 1846. it was known as Camosum. an H. B. Co.’ 5 trading post. It did not en- large until the gold excitement of 1855. Since then it has been growing quietly, waiting for the tide of immi- gration to cross the Rockies. Nanai- mo, 73 miles away on the east coast of the Island. has about 10.000 people and is coming fast. The other places argsmall and undeveloped. 7 Vancouver Island is one half the; size of Scotland and a little more. If it had half the population of Scotland. it would be inhabited b 2,350,000 ple. It is one-third e size of land. If it had one-third the population of England it would be teeming with ten million’ people. Base ing an estimate on its present popula- tion of less than a hundred thousand people. on its climate which corre- sponds to that of the south and west, of England, and the south of France.l on its vast natural resources and its, commanding commercial position.§ Vancouver Island should have a mil- lio_n_ people in twenty years. ,_ l in In About Ono-Thlrd the 8le .1 England. Vancouver Island is the commercial and naval bulwark oi the Province of British Columbia. It is a billion dollar island -â€" a thousand million dollar paradise. Perhaps not capi- talized at that amount to-day. but in the future it could be bonded for that unt. It is one of the largest non-con 'nent islands in the world. It comprises 16,400 square miles of terri~ tory. or ten million acres. As agri. cultural land. it should be worth ten dollars an aorenor a total of one hundred millions. But to this must be added the value of the coal. iron. forests, fisheries, harbors, railways.‘ cities and towns. Perhaps a billion is too hi h an estimateâ€"but not ex-.‘ tra_vaganty high. ‘ A 7 7 1 No Hero. I never. never rode to hounds Across the fields and brooks Or drove a golf ball out at bounds As people do in books. I never talked in eplgromu To girls In cozy nooks Or passed around those witty clam As people do In books. ‘ on I never entertained I. king $ 01' went out utter rocks- ' In short. I've never done a. thing That people do In books. VANCOUVER ISLAND. -Kansal City Journal gt The Acadia. mine dispute has been satisfactorily settled. Forumwithoomnyoor- not my: conceded about its moon. _thewhdehu.vu7poortm ‘» The tightness of the money market The betrothal of Prince Arthur of Comqght to the Duchess 0! File is announced officially. I He Obeyed Orders. ‘ Sir Henry Rosc0e tells thla of the ; u-lentlst Faraday and hls assistant. Sergeant Anderson: “Anderson was the sole assistant to Faraday and or ' course was utterly uneducated ln scien- tific matters. but he could obey orders. whlcb ls not always a characteristic of an educated man. One day Anderson l was told by Faraday to keep sun-lag a pot containing some chemicals over a fire until he returned. Faraday being in the habit of going upstairs to tea In his rooms and coming down directly afterward to work in the laboratory durlng the evening. For some reason he was prevented from coming down again and forgot that he had told An- derson to watch the pot. On coming down the next morning he found An. deraon still stirring the pot. having been at it the whole night and than carrying out the order which was giv- en him.” his rooms an afterward to during the ev he was prev: again and for demon to we down the ne: demon still 1 been at it th Others saw him a few mlnuta before the end on the boat deck. our final and grandest sight of him. throwing deck chairs overboard to the unfortunates struggling in the water below. He never answered or moved. "Just stood like one stunned." One met him hareheaded and carry- ing a Iifebelt on his way to the bridge. perhaps to bid the captain goodby. Later an assistant steward saw him standing alone in the smoking room. his arms folded over his breast and the belt lying on a table near him. The steward asked him. “Aren't you going to have a try for it. Mr. Andrews?" Andrews sailed on the Titanic. cer- tain. as he wrote to his wife. that the ship would “do the old firm credit.” A survivor has told how. after the colli- sion. Andrews busied himself with helping women into the boats and di- recting the rescue work in other ways. This is the story of his last moments: Tragic End of the Douignor of the III Fated Titanic. ' The stury of a brilliant career termi- nating iu uhrupt tragedy has DON) writ- ten by S. l“. Htlllut'k in his "Life of Thomas Andrews." the designer of the Titanic. After studying tit the Royal Academicni institution: at Belfast An- drmvs entered the Harland Welt) shipyards as apprentice. In 190-1. at the age of mil-Queue. he was made chief designer. Later he became a managing director. WENT DOWN WITH HIS SHIP. curod by putting ”to milk lnm n «an M soon 18 who" from tho cow, and con! immodlutvly without stirring, keeping thu cover nn the run, than by expo-mg the milk to the air by mo stirring prooesa.â€"-I~‘.ditor. Notu.â€"'l‘ho latest and moat npprJv- «i plan of caring for nfllk In to cool to tho dollrvd tomperttum whhout stirring. Expc-rimvnts conducted both at the (murln Agricultural (‘ollvgo and by the Ullry (‘ommiu- Ilonur'n Brunch at. Ottawa have prov- ed that a. butter flu'orod xmlk in no- In taking the milk to the factory or station it has been found that an old piece of carpet soaked in ice- “ntvrr is far better than a canvas or o:lvlnth. some of whlrh seems jto draw the hatâ€"J. C. Inmun. I‘ll In County. in Canadian Farm. a Whore lots of ice and water are ob- tainable. this is of course to be {M’- cred, but it the ice is nearly done, as it usually is when most needed, one of the above methods will have at least four cakes .. week. When the milk is ready to be put away for the night place a can on each cake of ice, put the sawdust on around the cans. and in the morning it will be found to be around 50 de- grves. Another method when the ice- hou3e is not too high up, is to place the cans directly on the ice in the iwhouSe. A cake will last at. least two weeks in the box and a. trifle longer in the lee-house. but not eV- eryone likes to lug a can of milk up into an ice-house. ! For those who mve no cooler the yonly way in which to c001 it is by ‘putting the can in ice water and dipâ€" Ding constantly until to ebOut fifty degrees, when it can be kept OVer night. by being not on ice arranged in the following manner: At one end 0! the milk-house make a compart- ment. that; will hold as many cakes of ice as you have cans of milk to keep over night, allowing for a six-inrh Shece all around the ice {or sawdust. Now put about four inches of saw- dust on the floor of this oblong trough, and put the cakes exactly in the centre, pounding good, clean saw- dust all around and putting about three inches on top. this upâ€"toâ€"date equipment, aod must stmggle along as best they may. For these and for those who must. econo- mize on the ice question, the follow- ing hints may be of value: has its ice-house and sepmte milk- house, and in some cases camplcte milk-cooling machinery. Milk is perhaps the hardest farm produCt to properly place on the market. _Equipment for the care of milk often runs into hundreds of dol- hrs, and $911 the smaller dairy now Bannocx BLOOD ern:: in 2' - known remedy {or 5mm: d. “Ir 1 It Ins beta on Lh market 1m 2! mlfll‘sfi and IS mnfzfzuwluxuxm ‘ .zI MRS. LIMY MACKM‘, Humt"! tain. N.S., writes-"I was {run , Indigwtion for more Hum m I tried several doclon' median bathe power to cure, but an vn: l. cm. Having heard of the mu: dated by Burdock Blood 1;. decided to give it a trial. Aim {'0 bottles. I was comy-Icu-I) My appetite which wa: very poor ‘9“: and I can eat must (‘\'I‘ “than any disagreeable {mix all strongly recommmd 15.1331. one sufiu'inx from Indigcrxinn " l l I Hail storms large as pi: [fen south of Lindsay on : §ternoon. The direction :1, the storm was over Cont»? which would be about. 5' from Lindcay.‘ The rat): ‘ a. quarter of a “li‘u' widr. crs who were our. for “ - who happened to camp 1. 2 wake. suffered, “him m}, north experienced no inn It was of short duratiOrt. the greater part of tu- mund Sturgeon Paint. All»! Despaired of Evcr G: WAS TROUBLEB ’- HAIL STORM when these thing: got gm of "GP? ' Since then BIT Tt‘!llh;4 "1 13 '3: 3“ taken any active part in :1 '1.le -'.l.‘oronto Star. "There 110?»; 'thvrc mug" ~ that gentleman. "You In-V 'llgm thgse things g! (3111 01 "Sphi-i-ittt. splash "' 'J blew the half-screwmi ?;r~.~'l socket and drenched M r. '1 m95_t thoroughly. The whistle Mww. Ev”: jumped to his position. Mr '1' man commenced to srrnw th- the hose in the sockot. Tr. f 1115th to turn on tho uni-r foreman won. Mr. Tompleman d c-i the hose mto the >00] foreman was to run my water in another In ~m. out. We'll have m 0 ical fire drill to kw right.” “'heroux-rm immediatt-ly 8S~iuxm position and a any soon as the fire“ \\'hi~ "Why, dear m» 1.11:: leak in a (1070 n nluc. \ : One day N‘CvllUy Mr VII in ")0 cumpoflx. caught. sight. 0! u 00” ‘ OWN-ed with «lust. “Is working order?" he rm; Ion-man. who had in r did not know, as he 1.2M 1 Tho Hon. \Vmium Tr Mguh-nmn fink in acute inurvst in ”14 MW 1 m nu den“! 01 the op: mtium 4! l 4 mp1 Th0 Vicwi . Duily 'lixm‘ \'.z :01 “:0 The Timve mu: lnmm’ -u' a: “race the occupation ‘{ 21.. m. 1m} mg grant. 1min! huw- b-«n 'u'mn ket- flre prc'w'Mch Invaa‘urs u m '0!“ inc nrdvr. M. G. “1:11: Agum , 'l‘oronh is 1h? only lino oyu parlor and HIM-Mm Mnntronl. Uld (H‘vhnrt ford. Sam. Ka-nnvlu hunkpurt. Full pm BURDOOK BLOOD BITTER: cunco HER. Those contemplating :1 trip should bear in mm 1 lent train service onprcd M nadian Pacifir. l-‘ast vat-n leave Montreal 9.15 p.111. r. 9 a.m. daily, «xn-p‘. 52.; Portland and otlwr Main» sorts. Connecting 1mm. 7 ronto 9 a.m. and 10.0.0 '. Day train carried dininv: (pr lor car and night 1mm sleepers to Monlrnal. Thu. «lard sleemrs for St. Andy-- leave Montreal 72.) x ‘ (‘onnecting train lunwc "¢ n.m. daily. The (‘zmmziun IND IGE S755: ENJ OY ATLA S’I‘H unkpum. PM! n_v (‘nnndian l'nr‘i G. Murphy, ‘ “Prism Brand” Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co ‘. Milbum Co., Limitcd ‘MLJ%L'E:EEE§"§} ‘ M mum cam} FOR TEN YEAST. A" dental Upt‘l'aliul fully performs-d arrow the latest methods at ate prices. 03109 over Grvguy-k Stone. _comer of Winn.” Kent Streets. DR. 8. J. SIMS. Dentist Gradual/e nf Tmnnh !';. ersity and Rnyal (n 1:.--_.. DentCaIA Surgeons. Tomp?eman':. mm :‘O'fl'i ll: Qâ€"TBfiémo fling bro '0: Junta Q Mid w the n the lull" he Lbe OW OI Tm." ZES .ylu KenLSt. G.A.Ml Reduced 1‘1“ Month to a a Few BYULM! $22 Suits f0: $20 Suits f0 Absolutely 20th Ce: Tailori [n Style, I w_- ' “I hve a home w} fractured rib. S} :1 ing in the 5 do “fitting the horse 2 was W by a \ (It touned. An inci'iiou “muons running 1 swellipg getting \wr} attention was allrmt W to a boltlt C4): Egyptian lerm '1' v m or Beast. ” I \\ 33 it.» triai. Direc' iozu W to. and I llll\( x that :11} hot,- cured. after km 111. 5 ofUEgyptian I.ini::z:-n:. Those who 1m mastonislxai :u in: Linimcnt flu: and running .\( healthy condit heals. '11:? horse ref. for Baldy two 3 W Lininu Apeculiarcase and n 5, mbed by Mr. 15. 3.101111% It'ewfounril u HORSE USELES mun-SDAY, J I till W h! 2 Bum: Egyptian Lini; fl