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and the United States only $83,545»- 400’. On the other hand Canada import- 01 for consumption goods to the va- lue of $290,342,408, of which great. lifitain. supplied us $69,176,19 while we bought from the Uniud States $175,865,418, or a good deal more than twice as much. , f1â€"A-‘ ‘wuu v-vnvy â€"~ _â€" While we undertake to give Great Bxi;ain a preference it may be no- ticed that the bill of free goods from the United States increases much more rapidly than the similar class of goals from Great Britain. No doubt this is due in part to the cha- racter of the goods themselves, but the discrepancy is quite remarkable. Our imports oi.free goads from Great Britain were last year valued at .314) 518.863., and those from the United Statesat $86,321,295, or about five times the amount. BRITAIN IS naJ‘aa can't! some features year which 0 Karen. The total tie]. increase ports. This It. wouhd he 1 the increaset gram the cou menu. The total trade shows a substan- tial increase both In exports and im- ports. This is an agreeable feature. It woubd he still more satisfactory if the increased imports Were chiefly tram the country which buys the mad? 4'an Canada. ‘ But; that; is mt most from Car what. happens. THE INTE more DEPARTHENT FOR RAS- CKS CLOSER me}: A BROTHERâ€"THO , PERJ URER AND BALLOT STUFFER.â€" a ATLANTICâ€"PANICKY FEELING AF- THE PREFERENCE OF CALSâ€"MOBERLEY STI A CONFESSED FORGER TROUBLE FOR THE SORT TEE. LAST SESSIONS EXPOSURES. Ottawa, Aug. 18, {906. his revenue» He. expected $79,000,- rns of the Dominion 00-0’ and by tile end Of July_ had re- '01' the fiscal fear en-‘lin iune "30th . caved $79.00.,823_ Judging from 1906 ab 51 r . 8:: ~ . - C 2 .prevrous year records be will get But Lth-l' 5 Tc ments_ -3 'u‘“ f V‘ r . . he auxn,» "' "‘ But his fitlmte of current expen- snme features :21 L war which one Would like to see difâ€" diture is evidently awav"below the - n- AMAA ain‘t-rank nut- Tbe trade rctu Comparing last ytar with the year before we find in round figures an in- crease of $36,000,000 in our total exports of Canadian merchandise. -‘A AAA AM wyv .vu The United States took $13,,000000 more than the year before. There was a. considerable falling ofl in ex- ports to Germany and some other vv___ _-_, But while our sales to Great Brit- ain increased much more than our 331% to the United StateS. Canadian purchases from the United States in- creased more‘than those from Great. Britain. The increase of our im- ports for consumption from Great Britain was less than $9,000,000 more than 313.000.000- It is evident that there is some- thng yet to be done in the way of improving our purchasing relations wizh our best customers. For as they go on buying more and more from us we continue to buy more and mate from the United State's. countries MIR, FIELDING'S MISTAKE 0F LAST YEAR. Mr. Fielding made his budget speech on May 22nd of this year. He had to confess that. in his statement for 1905 he had been a. good way out in his estimates. In that year he made his budget statement after the fiscal veer closed, but some time before all the accounts were settled. His estimate of .the reVenue to be re- ceived that year was an over-esti- mate. Bis estimate of the current expenditure was 562, 250,000, which was more than $1,000,000 below the correct figure. He expected the cap- ital expenditure to be $12,500,000. whereas it turned out to be 315.500- 000. He supposed that there would be only a $1,250,000 increase in the debt during the year then Just pass- ed. and the actual increase was 85.- 256.448. Having made these confessions Mr. Fielding produced his statement {or the year ending June 30th 1906. It now appears that. he has committed the same error that he' made last year. The accounts will not be clos- ed until the end of August. but. the figures as revised to thé end of July have been printed. They go to show Kr. Fielding did not over-estimate Increase of Trade How we Sell andi some DATES- II'nlfli' ' III, W Stations south of, but t ‘ mm mm” ‘ 1‘ Toronto to Semis, m‘ ‘ including Toronto. no me] . ~ m _ m. 7 Main line Toronto to Samia and*‘Stations north. except north of I‘-..1_.fl 1-....Ai-‘ ,7; in, , . v, ,LL uh, 5A-...A- 1‘ V A . was: : 2. 4 ‘ ‘ Ham: l. . pmuogxs scum 01. but not mcludmg mam une. 'l'oronto t0 bat-ma. “1‘37 sugarnuri'ng {he winter and to‘ W melodlog Toronto. ' V . . ofier' maflfe sugar and syrup for 3319‘ m. 1 him Imc Toronto to Satnia and Stations north: except north of in the-gap seasém in wanes tar (3111'dwell Juncteon and Toronto on North Bay Secbon. x . hey/0'36 theLWOaPafiW of m m manpOintSTorontoandeasttoandincludipgShatbotLyake'afld tug-rm liapléosymp'm‘mi ' . ‘ andnorthof’l‘oronto md'CardwellJuncciononNerthBay, knowntobomww V‘not. a...“ on. m‘ "and,“ gun. will b. mum 00': , . mm {3.70:3me wqui , PAGE SIX val! REPEATED THIS YEAR. ARE CUSTOMERS 0F Mistakes of a Minister '1‘. C. KITCHEN. “out A Real Rreference the United States BEST CUSTOM- mum“ “KIM" “W“ mmw “8- you 30““ tom. 1985 Iglam-u uflo blur!!!“ “I!!!” am; his rcVenue. He expected $79,000,- 000, and by the end of July had re- Ceived $79,007,823. Judging from previous year records be will get $100,000 or more in deferred pay- ments. he already reports payments to the extent of $59,924,868, which is $3,- 904,523 more than at the same date last year. So that he is pretty sure to go some 32,000,000 beyond his own estimate. The finance minister’expected to spend on capital account $15,500,- 000. Fe has already acknowleuzged payments of $13,397,293. or within $1,500,000 of me total estimated figure. Last year he spent $3,500,- 000 after the July returns were in. It is pretty clear that. thev1906 es- timate ‘is $2,000,000 short in :t-he capital account. AWAY OUT IN HIS DEBT'FIGâ€" URES. From the figures which Mr. Field.- ing gave he worked out a prospecâ€" tive increase of Only $800,000 in the debt during the year. He even hop- ed to do better. “I am hopeful,” he said, “that the result will be more favorable and that we may close the year by squaring the accounts, that our receipts will cover all expendi-- tures of all classes and we shall add nothing whatever to the public debt." He went on to say: “However, it is well to be in that respect conserva- tive, especially as my estimates last year were somewhat disappointing. and I prefer to have them under a. conserVative basis. From the fig "1'05 that I- have given, there may be But his estimate of current expeno diture is evidently away"below the mark. He expeCted a. current out- lay of $66,500,000 which is $2,180.- 000 more than the pre'vious year. tut A- AL- new il-w' _ _‘__ a possible addition to the net debt at the close of the year of about 5800.000. Now it appears that Mr. Fielding’s estimate of expenditure was some $4,000,000 too low, and his predicted revenue not r'm'ore than $200,000, too high. He will have next year to admit an increase of CRIMINALS PREFERRED. The morbid preference which the government, and especially the de- partment of the interior, in making appointments, shows for criminals. is a matter to be investigated by ape- cialists. It is evidently a disease-.1 Further developments in the history of P. Moberley show it. The story of‘ this-Prince Albert crime has been told, but it deserves to he kethcon- stantly before the public. In the Saskatchewan provincial elections polling places for Prince Alâ€" bert were fixed by proclamation. By the local law additional polls may be held on application of a voter swearing that there are a certain number of electors within a given ra- dius. Only those in the secret knew on nomination day that an applica- tion had been made. If polls are added the law requires the returning oficer to notify both candidates by six o'clock on nomination evening. Three had been ordered far north of the town, and after the nomination the returning oflicer parted from the two candidates and drove 35 miles to a country post office, which had only two mails a week. He waited until the mail had left f0r Prince Al- bert town and then posted the no-a tice to both candidates and drove back to town. When the'provincia] rights candidate got his letter it was several days too late to send repre- sentati‘ui to these polls. HOW MOBERLEY QUALIFIEn FOR .v- ‘.- - deg, not of {800,000. but of b tween $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. OFFICE. Three men were sent out to hold the polls. One had been, or was then, a. ry inspector. Another was a farm instructor in the Indian department. The third was Mober- ley. They came back with ballot boxes containing 150 votes for the government candidate and none for the opposition. Later they were prosecuted and confirmed that they never went near the place where the FOR RAS- But three days later it was made clear to the satisfaction of Mr. Fishâ€" er himself that Moberley had been en- gaged to go with the enumerator to that district. as guide and assistant, in the pay of the government. Mr. Fisher was a little confused. but made this emphatic declaration : "If that man is working in my depart- ment, just as sbon as I find out, he will cease to work for the, depart- ment.” Later it was announced that Moberley had departed for the scene of action before the minister could act. Mr. Fisher stated that he had caused a mounted policeman to be 'sent after him with notice _to quit, the policeman to take his place. Still later it was made public that when the policeman got to the place indicated, Moberley had departed for another point and could not be found. Mr. Fisher stated that he would look into it. A day later the Minister said that he had‘ examined the list of enumerators and Moberley’s name was not on it. He added: “Th-is is only another instance of expooug a reckless and foundatiorfless asser- tion.” But now comes the latest chapter so far as the history has gone. It appears that another messonger be- sides Mr. Fisher's started out from Prince Albert in search of Moberley. This other disciple dio outrun Pet- er. He carried a commission from the department of the interior, send- ing Moberley still farth‘er north to distribute scrip to half-breeds who have failed heretofore to claim their inheritance. He “ill probably be gone for many months, drawing much government. pay. ‘ ,,___ HE GETS HIS REWARD. Now what happens t6 this mm the chief culprit in stealing a seat in the house, by his own comessmn, guilty of forgeryqfraud and perjury. On June 29th, of this year, a Prince Albert despatch stated that Mowley had been appointed by the federal government to take the census In the far north. Mr. Lake, M.P. for 1411'- Appelie, asked the minister of agri- culture if this statement was true. What other operations he may have in hand can only be guessed. A man who‘will forget a whole voters’ list is quite capable of manipulating scrip payments so that the land which the documents represefit will pass into the possession of some members of the various gangs of no- torious: speculators who are haunting and pillaging that- country. A , At present it is sufficient to say that all the forces of morality and decency in Canada seem to be in- capable of separating the department of the interior from the unspeakable criminals wiib whom it is determin- ed to be associated. posed to know the locality, wno stated there were. so many people there entitled to vote and he was the ide to these parties who were to go up to take these v.0tes His name is Moberley." ECHO 01'" LAST SESSION'S EX- POSURES. The North Atlantic Trading 00., which had bagged $300,000 of Camp dian money for bonuses to immi- grants whom it did not send, is now reported to be in trouble. Mr. Sifton is no longer a Minister. Mr. Smart is out. Mr. Preston has hat! to quit his job. although hchas a betâ€" ter one. Mr. Oliver is in England. At the moment the contractors need more friends at this capital. Last session's exposures have given the ofâ€" ficials a scare. and they are said to be afraid of paying money to claim- ants whose accounts are likely to he further examined when the House meets againr Heretofore the un- known par'tios comprising this syn- dicate seem to have got all they ask: A recent discovery in chemistry has made it posibae to dated. adultera- tion of maple any" with either cone or boot sugar, and the Department of Inland Revenue is now having'samp- les, analyzed 01 the'maple sugar sold throughout the country. Until the results. of the tests have been made known officially it cannot be said positively that adulteretion is pm- tied to any great extent, but the general impression is flat at large proportion of the po-cslled mp1s sugar contains but a. small quantity of the true saccharine oi the ample. In the Ottawa VeIhy.,e.t an events. ingenious int-mere have been known to purchase 19:31: was 0! ordi- ed the magistrate to punish them with a fine, which the party prompt- ly paid for them. Further prosecuâ€" tions were instigated by private par- ties, but the government officers fled.‘ Later a fourth conspimtor was used, convicted andrset free on suspended sentence. 1. According to Mr. Oliver, Mabel-Icy was the worst of the three. Speaking on Mart‘h 12th in the house, Mr. 01- iver said : “The third mamwas the one responsible, so far as I can learn for proposing to hold the polls in that region; he was the man sup- nosed to know the locality, who ed, practically auditing their own accounts, classifying their immigrants and settling everything their own way. On last year's basis the-I will want $110,000 this year, and but for last spfing's exposure they would get it. But it is possxble mat this years accounts mm go to the \u- ditor-General. Then something may happen them. A DISPENSER OF SCRIP. A WAY TO HST MAPLE than last year. The aggregau: amount of taxes will be about 33,000 more than last year RESOLUTIONS PASSED. Motion by Messrs. Graham and SWaivn that the report and award of the.eng-i'neer in regard to the Brooks drain be submitted to the township solicitor, as the persons interested in said drain are of the opinion that the persons interested .in the Campbell drain should mm- tribute to the Brooks drain [or an outlet. Carried. Motion by Messrs. Swain and Mc- ‘Inncs, that‘the assasmcnt rolls be received and adopted. and fihat the aesessor be paid the balance of his salary. . $65. Carried. Motion by Messrs. "rt-sham and Swain. that a by-law he prepared Carried. .- . Motion by Rosa's. Swain and Mr.- Innes that the we and Ir. Gn- the 8th concession line. The dark mad a. petition signed by Mr,‘ John Hooper. Mrs. Webber, Mr. C. Dunn, Mrs. Esther Prior. W. S. Pedlar, Mr. JameS‘Chidlcy and Mr. James Prise. prayingihe council to take the proper course in order to have their properties drained under the Municipal Drainage Act. The award of the engineer re the Brooks drain was read. but upon the advitc of Mr. G. H'. Hopkins it is to be referred to the township soli- citor before being adopted. The clerk read the award 0! the engineer 'm reference to cleaning out the Grant drain. cost 1hr. council, soliciting ‘ the branch of the Wests :1 Little Britain. As August is the month for levy- ing the rates for the‘current year. it may be interesting to know that the school ratesand: thp township rates are very little in excess of last year. but the method of levying the school rates is somewhat ditl‘erent. The new school laws require ’ hwy of $300 for a. general rate for each school section instead of $150 as tormerly, so that the general school rate will be doubled and the section mteI81-50 less on each section. -'l'he county rate has taken quite an adâ€" vance- being some $2,700 higher m- u- a. WU§y v‘ o---â€"--â€"--.~- 7- Heitor \ for Mr. Asp“: Brooks, (him that those persons interawl :‘n the Campbell Drain are liable for their outlet. through the Brooks Drain, Wording to sub-section 4‘ of :ectiou 3 of the Municipal Drainage Ct. Messrs. E. Z. Yer-ex and U. 5. Yer-:1. of Little Britain. waiwd n-n 1.1m IMO.- ham be appointed i committee to wait on the township solicitor in re- finance to the Brooks drain. and 1.130 the claim of Mr. William Tamlin for the loss of d horse, Egg-led. were Vread and confirmed:- Mr. Wm. '1“!an Waited on council claiming damages for.th of a horse. Council met on Hominy. August 13th. ‘11»: Mrs were all Dreamy and the minutes of the last mweting were read and confirmed Motion of Messrs. Mcmnes nnu Swain. that the report. plans and speciflcntions of the enghnecr and drainage viewers in reference to the cleaning of the Grant drain, be row ceived and filed. gnd» that. a by-luw be prepared in accordance with said Motion by Messrs.” Swain and ’6' Inn” that the we.” 03mm” gut am. part a: the Staph“: Dun‘ dun drain den-ad on the 8111'.” cession“ ling: being til-elm (1.1-. to corporation in Motion by Messrs. Swain Innee, that. our respected 1 grantsd a leave of absem short time to give him a tunity to Visit the Waste" we read and confir Mr. Wm. Tannin ! auncil claiming dam I a horse. THE BROOKE Mr. G- H- Flanking Pm and Culvertsv-Chaoge in levying the Ratesâ€"Re- Reeve Given a llofiday 32'; CBANGE 1N LEVYING THE RATES. _s August is the month for levy- BROOKS DRAIN. him an OPPO” western country- of Lindsay. evo- ,tronage fur 1 Bank at- for a. across W L‘cwnuuuuluu. Am and , and I: now renewing constdenble and tion: in tact. negotiation: u the to be in progrega between ro- well known and mummy Jaw English concern tuna-med said with the Government of New md had. in the development. of t. The council met at the toWnship " hall, Victoria Road. on Augustdmh. n an the members present. MVP as set out in the petitim}. Rewlsilions from the trustees of the school sections were neocived as follows: U. S. seetion No. 1, $8505 U. S. section No. 2. 8800-: S, sec- tion No. 3, 8400]; S. Beetion N0. 6. 3300; S. section No. 8. 3600‘} 17, S. section No. 9, $650. A number of small accounts were presented. Applications for the position of collector were received from Georgi: A. Peel. salary. 855, and from . Al- fred Emerson. sale-r".v $58. . a? Council adjourned one hour. for dinner and resumed proceedings at 1 bé laid ov.er for lirt‘he; considera- tion. Carried. Moxed by Mr. Alton, seconded by Mr. Benson that Mr. Cavana 3 ac- count for police magistrate hall rent Moved by Mr. Benson, seconded by Mr. Anton, that the following amounts be paid: Isaac Tripp. $8 for extra work on junction road i W. J. Chirpaw, 82.23 Jor ph‘nk forlide wait, $2.40 extra, work on beat fl]. $19.85 for taking out. stumps on Doyle road: William Flannigan, $5 for extra work. on beat 27 2 that 35 be expended to repair a bad place on east end beat 20, . James Bell. commissioner. CarriaL Figlding in the_chau'_.‘ Pathmaster Alfred Taylor was in- structed to repair washout on Neat“ 1; Hill, and Joseph H. Black to repair 3rd concession b} covering broken stone with gran el. Mmcd by Mr. Alton and seconded by Mr, Bow-ms. that Goo. J. Pool be collector at ‘55. he to pay his own postage. .Carried. Moved 113 Mr, Black and seconded by Mr. Alton, that tho reevc- issue Examinations 8.8. No 9 Ops gis .3819}; {015325 baldnu’ of grant. to: building lock-up at Victoria Road. Carried. they shall be reported to the council ”at once. who shall proceed against- them according to the by-laws ‘- of this township and the statutes. of the Prox'ince 0! Ontario in that behalf. Motion of m. Swain and Mc- Inm that in the event of any young mu or men Musing Lo pol-torn: Statute labor in this mmiicipality. they shall be reported to the coupcil 'The council then adjourned to meet at the call of the We. [By-law No. 383, making tho tax rate 173.10 mills and a special rate, sufficient to raise on U. S. sec- tion No. 1. 8266., U. S. section No. 9, $76, S. section No. 3. 8100. and 3. section No. 8, $300. was passed. Edward Dallyn was appointed pound-keeper. ( The following are the names‘ of the pupiis who won successful in the ex- aminations at. mid-summer in S. S. No. 9, Ops. the muses coming in order oi. merit : ,. . o ,, ‘Al. TO ANNEX NEWFOUNDLAND BY TUNNEL RAILWAY (‘ouncil'then adjourned to meet at Cobocank on Dec. 15th. From ‘junior‘. 4th Cliflord Rolfinson. Archie Pogue. (Huber Burke nod Fred Cornell). em. . Fromasenior 3rd to junior 4thâ€" Rhea Patterson, Elmer Shaw. ' From junior 8rd to senior 3rdâ€" Hazel Brooks. Hmlton Dance}: Dolly Sinclair, Roy Corneil. Ernie Corneil, Charlie Show. ln now receiVing consumable um tion: in tact, negotintionn are said to be in prom betweu cumin well known and muddiy mung land. in up development)! a! pin- her and other resources of the Loan- dor regions and of Newfoundland. on the one hand. and the Quebec and lake St. John on the otha. The negotiations have been carried on for some time, and it is believed 3 Wu! solution of the problem temto Belle Isle. on the northnorc o! the St. Lawrence. und dance by tumdundu'the Straits o! Bellelsle A railway to Belle Isle anathema by tunnel under the units and mom to Newfoundland. This project From sc'nior 2nd to junior 3rdâ€" Joy Cornet]. Willie Carley. From junior 2nd to senior 2ndâ€" Lowry Brooks. From pt. 2nd to madâ€"Hamel San- THE ROAD TO BE BUILT ON THE NORTH SHORE AND UNDER THE STRAITS OF BELLE ‘ j ‘ , m “mags; ;; 4E, pro” ”9. ALFRED TAYLOR. I. “‘clk. J. B. WELDON. Clerk to senior 1thâ€" ' Decker x 3 [ho tax and-the 8 "90““| is to do n U. 5'- K‘C‘ the rest. section No. 8100. and was passed. A $0 appointed which will enable these lug: Inter- 'amhmg loss than cig‘hlv-five puts 68“ to not only formulate 91803 b‘“ , a bird in the ”also rans. Scmo or continue those works glready '3 "0‘ these points my appear of little grassâ€"News. ' value to the practical funnel“, and ,,-4__4__.. 6;}; 1:6"; swag-rs By the beeâ€"hive and-the sun. and all he asks Mike!!! is to do the laying and he will do Put 0; newspaper in the bottom of a box or basket. place upon this a. layer of eggs. packed as closely to- gether u pass“, so there will he no room for them to roll uound. Plane two thicknesses ot newspaper over this hyer of eggs. and upon this Put . newspaper in a box or basket. plat: layer of eggs. packed gather as pom, 80! room for them to roll two thicknesses of this layer of cm. a paper mother hypr o paper mother layer of cut. and- to continue. Upon the top or last layer '0! eggs. place n covering of a little. morq wekht. a lap who or an old shawl will gnawer this purpose. In this way the writer has filled large clothes baskets with eggs. and taken them in I. lumber ‘wugon. over rough roads. to I mrke!_six miles distant, without breaking an egg. This mthod of packing eggs is much superior to packing in outs. bran, ptc. Try it. and you Will be Cont'inmâ€"llrs. km A. Long. in Success. Mr. Henry Decker. an aid farmer of Rome. Oh'io. hos adopted a novel way of hatching eggs without. hens. Kr.uDecker's hens went on strike and! refused to set, so he decided to raise hm chickens without their help. He 'tflized empty the-hives for this purâ€" pooe by phcing the eggs .in a cotton cloth and covering them over with a thick chair cushion and putting them Into the hive. In due course of time 18 out of the 20 eggs were turned into chirping chicks. llr. place the winners at our numerous fairs, and some. of the “laity” will be mystified by the awcrds. How is it done?! Briefly, the method is as follows :-' For the-guidance o! the judge. there is what is called the "American Standard of Perturtion.” data rmod H . and there must "mean. out have‘ no leathers wry tail. This is the creed of the judge. He is supposed to tollowt its run-s. and i1 your bird is a winner, it is be- cause. in the opinion of the judge. it coulorms more closely ,than any other bird present to, the fideal set by the -"\_American Standard of Per- faction." Kelvin the scale of points in tho- Amoricm any which! mcludes Books, Wytndotus. Jun. Domin- ique: and Rhode IsluId Reds. Typi- cfl earth“. 8; weight. 6; condi- tion. 69 head-chute 3. color 8. (ion, 6;; headâ€"alum 3. color 8. comb 8, rattles nhd our lobes 6.: neckâ€"shape 4. color 6; backâ€"shape o, color 4: WW 6. color If your bird is hunk-33 in every point the score rm [be perfucflon’s bundnod points. But it Won't. be. Sumo-e "18.“!!! we: dflicussion is t W Rock ; I. 0001mm! of this breed should we“ eight pounds ; if he 13 one pound under weight. he is docked 1'0: Points *1 night; He may be marked down mother point m ha in not in “he pink of con- dition. Hi) our 1” my be white‘; than he is Wlnltogethcr. A little white any dock him halt t W”- thqynmcnyor green he lone-”wad!“ the mdu-d says thug. must be “Wt budn color" 3 tempera-(gt “Wham at “90“” ' ." laid the success- lobu, nortmw w,“ [ill W " in glory enough m mypom; ‘l “rd should for all I” “But how about the offi- mond prime 5 00 7" W D thin. piping voice Ind so on over $89 “males pt 20kg“. Every “1‘ h ”r15“ de- 5.; how, Md 1W3, color 8.: The exhibition 39.800 will soon be n, and the expert poultrym-m will ASafeWaytoPack Eggs A Sun Incubator Poultry Judging KEYS 8L MORRISON, Sole Agents ’ The “ Pardon" is equipped with my fuel-wring features which ere not found on my other nuge. Hot-lit fines are con- m no tint :11 the bent from the fire-box tnvelu directly under every pothole end eronnd the oven twiceâ€" quthMmd‘onlythe mohegoelnptho , . ”9 , :-..--,: «W’ruhhm.hmormlyw.wnofoodmm 3,1: in a you, whot do your gain? Nothing, but you actually a; 10" I'M. Md“ putting up with all the inconveniences, troubluondoxtnvork which no n “minty with 3 poor range. Q; sold by .11 anal-prising dosh!!- *iviéa'am g [tilnot mmmmm deukhml-I- umrm Poultry (MIC! 113 mu» n! M m. you,” to: . mg. which mks. it ;.mflfiwdhr 1°“ 8“ i‘ they really are of small -i¢nportanou, except in some: as they may he considered an evidence of purity of breeding, but, the man who produces the high-priced winners must look to the fine points that the fancier (nodes, for only in that way can be hope to reach the “higher money" in the biggér shows. fatal. For soil it enjoys loam with pat mind in it. and moistureuYIhe but time.to put In the roots is Apt-11:1“ Mac the virtue of nuance. It "will In hand that [Tom ll do! gt first. but suddenly the phat wakes up to : sense of data-M of giving bounty the garden and Mo to lay possessor. ing it the next. They boil the clofla. use chemicals to whiten them. rinse than in. the nearest. Btmm, and spmd the articles over grass. hedges and barbed wire fences to dry, which does not conduce' to long went otthe linen. The cleansed goods ere then returned to the fam- ilies, who send them to an ironer. where they‘re genera“; kept an- son tendfils hang down in Wild muses. mink the“ 90"“ °‘ “’1' or, and growth even mm“ the crimson rattler in the 1183860“? 09‘ MOO. Coolnesu at the root-is its chief 3133333 The earnest ver of hnrdy flowers never mots un in sane part,of his (film the trails of fire colored pet- als shoot; out from the flame nastur- tium to show that the punt has settled down {on Ii long life. I have in mind a plant which is now in the full tide of its glorious beauty. It 15 inc u phce whiCh we have always contended it ,4 practically the only spot When it will make a luxuriant The storm 01 Friday, 11th, in Min- Qen district, was very meme, much ONLY ONE WASHING MACHINE IN‘FRANCE, Only one American washing maâ€" dlille has ever been introduced into 80m“. France. according to Con- sul Humhy. ' aetung sun. which dyes the petals a color that in the light of evening is “moot whip! in its intensity. A1- ready the growths have chambered to o, neigflnljng Aconiter, and the crip- 9'11qu was." he saw. "one web machine introduced here some _ycaljs ago. but as it was not properly ad- vertised or presentumto the public in an nudism“, manner it seem”! to nuke but fittie impression. “asfi- erwomea from the country monopol- ize the washing business, gathering the soiled linen one week and return~ cottage is ahsoned over with the bloom oi the Tropaeolum speciosam. When phat. is established leave it donevflilturbancc “the root. is soil over its roots. The plant we are thinking about is but-hind a thick hedge. It has permeated it with rippling growths peeping out in all directions. tongues of blow; as scarlet. as the requirement. but. the country. it lava host is the Highlands of Scot- hpd. when it takes the place of the WM .0 other week." when; the sun does not. :hine_ on the FLOWERS OF FLAME. Booklet fret. MARRASSING . tut Visitors ca‘ up the lakes. the craft upJ handsome yll Kenzie, whiq down from H. McGill'j previous, so Gill might 4 III-ate the H wax-(ha n-so boat Smer‘ HcClvllan a]: bum. A pal mong, and ‘1 Fem-Ion Fall out Puim. places. made semblage. | The day W breeze Came sailing race: was larger 1 guttas of LII sociation. an “£8171th deserve mu?) way in whi< carried throw Mr. C. H. the assovint sailing and J. M. Km) Iossrs. J. Jones calh W. McMill'a judged the while Messn Hopkins am canoe and < Flavellte ton ”file first e the sailing of boat. '1‘] lat one. bet Sturgeon P( then to a fin Scugog rival of star‘ ing. The first pl Lake champ tion datvd 1 strictions 1 were made Hollingsheu Chemong. E Bruce and l and Harris Perry. SBVGI 2116. The 1 cup, to bee person win: .ssociutipn very evenly Hopkins' ‘ '1 Hamilton '5 second . The ding! twice over Much inbe sailing racc gasoline la! The entries find under I in number, 9., Imvidst race Was tion. The cepting th boat, was the line w the dday W0!) SC! 611 c.1t'y'