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‘any alsike ‘hia fl make the moat m gble, drop a. card {9* Building. Torontq he rest." SALEâ€"Consisting sing W. hall lot 3, ariposa. ‘ There 1 (kn-Hing, bank I _ hog and sheep balance woodland ‘ p {nib-S south o! 0!.- ' m on and well waw. _ is stream, spring u all round farm, and“ you. School convenient. bd particulars gpply t. . Tracie, Lock. Box 2053' r >\th.â€"â€"LOTS 23 AND , aniposa, con earl) all cleared. Tum ge barns with m ,. mdemeath; one eight. ae house. Good op: )f the best. wells intho' quipped: with ne hog: pen. ' dairy farm, ‘ a mfio from Cambm; K 159, Lindsay. (f.\1'-‘\ 9:219. GIRL FOR m-u. or k. Apply 8.“ Mrs. "{ X. Bea}, A.“ zzdmz). mm 5,». '1 narhets. C.- posu >?,2;Tiun_ one of tho school, ;:t::r;h, post, of. 1 11 unit-s from. Lindsay. Suli a: -, mm. Fm furth- rticulars and (-onditio. .p;y to numb-(4mm, Pod Banish-N. t,"(‘., L” tutors fur the vendntl- ,‘igndsny this 23rd .1 hfl)” 190.9. I *rurmfiy given paw” >7, (mung-r 129, M In Dr elm-rs having W liflatv of William m 1mm.r..<'nip of Eldon. b bf Xirtoria, zarmer. de' . died on or about a. In}. 1908. are required a! > ica that after such matrix will proceed he aseets of the . â€" ‘ panic-s entitled 3rd only to the 10 shall then have ~ she will not be liable ,1?" sets or any part , , on or persons whose 0t have been received tministratrix or her be time 01‘ said ‘ APP uali 's for Rosabella. L ,ratrix of estate of n‘ul gut-Hm y u 01:001qu Lyqtroightsld my ’1. rm: SAL.1'1.â€"â€"W'ITH n] “and stacker attach- !gv Saute!" . Nasser. AtGUS’r 11: A. STEELE, cDIARlflD \Itll :\.\'I‘iCIL-â€"'b‘()R S. S. lrurw-x' to commence ppliux'flfl to state “I. .1L1i13culiarxs. Adm Price $500 second- bald one shim I'NI'I‘IH AND BY "Br ()\\v'l‘.\ Hf >:L':(' contained niur'teji‘s:v-_ which will '::i {I'u- .37.¢- m‘ the sale, r- 0231'» 12;? 88.18 by nn (.2 runway the vi any ,Jf kuf'ust, at Hu-l‘u- a L. noon. at :m 'A ‘rv, in the oodville this 8th we: not“ km luv-n). J. 1'. alumni. in cm m Wan A pp to Creditors. he ba a?! 1.:ndsay {1‘08 by Eli” hand thew! TAMyS'Pip! A ( A] L ECLICITED Intendin pun-cheers can inwmgw Mr. W. W.8Jardan, whose good vnl : 0 still in the business. . 01mm Mamie Granite kas manic Marble and GM M meats. etc.. of the latest designs IO BORROWERS.â€"We are loaning honey on real estate mortgagee ‘t the lowest current mates. The busi- I-an is done in‘our own office Ind an principal and armrest repaid to a without. any “PM” 01 W mg. We also purchase mom and debentures. T0 INVESTORS .w. hm many for clients _ on workmanship. Kent 815., Lindsay. OPP- THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Faun. Town and Village Property st very lowest rates of interest. Company 0" private funds. I an away! ready Money to Loan 'J, B. WELDON, Mariposa township (Icrk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. Hc LAL’GITLIN, PEEL FULTON. Barristers Solicitors, Notaries Officeâ€"corner Kent and William . treers, over Dominion Bank. Lindsay. Money to loan on real estate. R. J. McLaughlin K. C.. James A. Peel, A M. Fulton, B. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public, reprwent- mg Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Waterloo ; Federal Life As- surance Co., of Hamilton, Empire Accident and Surety 00.. of Lon- don. Ont. Office of Weldon 6: knight, Milne Block, opposite R Neili’s Shoe Store. G. H. HOPKINS, K.C., Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public, sac. So- licitor for Bank of Montreal. Mon- ey to loan on terms to suit bor- rower. Officesâ€"6 William Street. south, Lindsay, Ont. STEWART 8; O'CONNOR, Burieters Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates on best terms. Daceâ€"corner Kent and York sts., Liam. water. wwpmm up ; Ions of Bordeaux 5 gluon: an thestock solittidns (1 ponndpc Ion) Contained the W In oftheiee wmm. are 18 recognized as one of the Eng 11 Grade Commercial Schools of Can- All graduates readily ysecure” positions. Fall Term Opens Sept. 18‘. Write To- diy for Handsome W W. J. ELLIOTT, Principd. 01' Y” and Alma dusts. 1w . What mu "' um Mn“- 1 mma¢roonoa 2.0.302“ MOORE . J ACKSON. Barristers, etc., solicitors for The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to 10911 M, moriu'pon municipal de- batnrec. investment stocks and beads. McLAUG-ELIN t. PEEL, DR. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Mom- ber Royal College Dental Surgeons. Ont. All modern methods iin the diflerent departments of dentistry successfully practiced. DRS. NEELANDS DR. POGUE, Dentist. Office near- ly opposite the post office. Special attention given to children’s teeth. Howard V. Pogue. D.D.S., L.D.S. to buy good mortgages. WELDON, Solicitor. etc" Block, Lindsay. Dealer in all kinds of Fox-aim egg! Do- "KISS NELL.‘M. BROWN, A.T;C.M., teacher 0! Piano and Theory. Be- aidence, 49 Bond-sf... Lindsay. Bur mértg‘ages at five per Voentf Of- fice William Street, Lindsay. F. D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. the insertion of the best artificial dentures continue to be a specialty of this omce. omoe nearly op- posite the Simpson House. Oflee.â€"Ridout-st., cox-1191', streets. ;';)Hi: The successful extmction of teeth under gas (Vita._lized AiQAand Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches 0! dentistry sue. cmfudy performed. Charges mod- erate. Office over Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and William --~. _v_iv , vista. members or the Royal Col- lege 0! Dental Surgeons. We have an the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and bridge GRABIWIATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- SI'I'Y. CORONER FOR comr- TY or VICTORIA. R. F. A. WALTERS; dentist. Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Boy?! College of W. H. GRBSSWELL Prop. Formerly Cresswell Jordan 13. H. A. NESBITT. L.D.S.,D.D.S.. Dentist. graduate of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons 0! ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University Practical three years’ experience. All mudcrz: imnl't‘ve- ments. Office: OVe!‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce. Entrance Wil- liam-st, Lindsay, Ont. Phone 272 '. Stewart, L. V. O'Connor, B.A. ‘IHURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1908. R. J. McAIPINE.â€"Comer William and Colborne sts. Lindsay. Spec- hl attention paid to diseases 01 nose, throat and lungs. Office hours: 10 a.m.t08 pan: 7 to 8 DR. F. BLANCHARD Barristers. etc MUSIC. face. In this manner there will be very little loss by drainage into the subsoil. In closing, I should like to again urge that it will pay you to take painscin this very important In'low. flat land that has notblee'n under-drained it is best to make the lands narrow, so that the furrows may be used for drainage purposes. Where this is necessary it is best to make a high back furrow, this will give the land the proper crowning slope which will drain of! the water quickly. In plowing under manure, if spring grain is to be sown, do not turn it‘ under too deeply. especially does this! apply it fall wheat \is to be sown on the same field, as both crops will then be materially benefitted by thei firsticlass job of plowing with a. two tux-rowed plow. ihe sole furrow with the rear plow. If this medthod is followed no diffi- culty need be experienced in, doing a In operating a two-furrow plow, lay out your field systematically in lands of a uniform width, set up stakes to start the land. and adjust the plow to let the front plow cut a shallow furrow and the rear one nearly the depth you intend {flowing the field. The next time have the front furrow just heavy enough to nicely cover the first furrow turned. By striking the land in this manner you awill have a crown of sufficient height, and it will give the land the proper slope. Then plow the land down to one green furrow. In finish- ing‘ take this furrow with the front plow and at the same time take‘out In the last few years a. great many Ontario have adopted the two-fur- of the more progressive farmers of row plow, some makes of which are first-class implements and will do just as good work as can be done with a single furrougwalking plow. Of the two-furrow plows there are the walking and riding styles, eith- er of which is profitable to the farm- er as a labor-saver. In choosing a two-furrow plow, care should be ex- ercised in its selection as before men- tioned, and also see that your deal~ er does not pan otl' an over-grown gang~plow on you, but see that you get. a plow ouilt on proper lines, one that will do its work properly in your land. The same applies to a riding plow. There are several makes of these which are good as single-furrow plows, but only a few really good two‘x‘urrow riding plows.‘ 3 Teach the boys how to plow. Many attribute this lack of interest in plowing to the advent of the two- furrow and machine plow. In using ‘machine plows it is first necessary [to acrnaint yourself with the work- ;ings of the plow in order to betho- lroughly conversant with it when in operation, and little or no difliculty lwin be experienced in obtaining sat- lisfactory results. Take an interest {in the work, see how straight you lean plow. The old adage that more grain will grow on a crooked fur- row than on a straight furrow is a poor incentive and will not conduce to build up a reputation for you as‘ a model farmer.' Plow the back; field as carefully as you do the field joining the road, and see to it that your land is plowed in such a man- ner that strangers passing your farm will be attracted by its neatness ; it is a. cheap and efficient way in which to advertise. Good plowing is pro- fitable ; if a. fair crop can be ob- tained from poor plowing, a better crop can be obtained from good plowing. There are many features to be taken into consideration if good plowing is to be done. In the first place you must select a. good plqw,‘that is, one which will do the proper work in vnur soil. If your soil is loamy, and requires to be turned flat, choose a. plOw with a good width of share, a board with plenty of turning capacity, a high beam which will enably you to use a jointer when plowing under green or coarse manure, and ‘suflicient length of handles to enable you to handle the plow with ease while at work. If the soil is heavy and in- clined to cement choose a narrow plow, one that will set the soil up and give a good harrowige, and with sufiicient press to the board to place the furrow over so that it will not fall back. The question might ’be asked. Is plowing an art? It certainly is. and I an: sorryto say. with a. great many farmers. a lost art. Far: too few of our younger generation of farmers have learned the art of low- ing. 1n travelling through the country one sees repeated evidences of the little interest taken in this important leature of farm work. THE ART OF PLOWING (For Sport or Service STEVENS RIFLES- (Crop dutmying * {mod and fathom-ed puts no and. shot: thrift of with a reliable, mating STEVENS. men IN QUALITY LOW!!! PRICE Inna-[S [per sulphate. and, also, those in {which these solutions were-.to de di- 'luted preparatory to mixing in the third vessel on the platiorm below. These dilution vessels had faucets which were brought close enough to- gether to allow the liquid flowing from both at the same time to be (caught in a spout which unptied in- to the barrel on the lower level. The two solutions simultaneously flowing form Bardeen mixture during their flow into the spout. the precipitate ,being- extremely fine and through the cheecloth strainer. The re-action takes place in the short spout and on the strainer, and is continued by the agitation in the mixing barrel. The stock solutions , only need to be lifted. Stock solutionsâ€"Much time may besavedirstocksolutionsam pre- pared. The formular and is the so- called 1-10 formula, that is, '1 pound o! bopper amphetenr of‘lima. case my 1.3.9- WFVW 10 water; Hence,.ln making , gallons once or not ? Four separate trials were made of this matter, rovefinz several diflerent varieties, locations. soil conditions. etc. The results during the first three seasons were inentireaccordandledtothegvn- eralization that whm potato tops have been killed by, the late Might, and there is danger of rot they should not be dug for a week or more after the tops were killed. Longer delay does not harm. With late varieties, where the disease pro- gresses slowly, digging should delay until the third: week.“ September at the earliest, and if practicable until solution and then stirring thorough-ism}, day were in part thoroughly ly. and long exposed to the sun, while (3‘) By pouring the dilute sulphate the remainder were promptly gath- solution slovfly into the dilue lime cred Some gain resulted from up Hulk and thoroughly Stirring while posure. It loss Irom rot is anticl- adding _ peted. exposure to sun and air be- (4) By pouring the two together tore storage tends to its sbstomont. into a. third vessel so that the two th 0: atom“ and Rat streams meet, stirring meanwhile nn- Development.â€" Tuber-s were chided til thoroughly mixed. ’ into three lots and stored st 70 do- In all cases thorough and lent areas, 50 degrees to 55 degrees. and continued stirring improves the mix- at 40 degrees F. for two months.‘ ture The best procedure is NO. 4. The peroentcgee of the crop «unheat-i the next best No 3 ' ed were 81. 4.7 end 88. Potstoee A GraVity System â€"A 180-11450.th were selling at 80c and 90c. T1101 served as a support to s. two-tier moral 1. ohm. stage or platform 01! the “PM Bastion of Dots of Digging to De- platform were disposed the berrels mm: o: Rots-Why: homo up. for stock solutions of lime _s.nd oop- m blunting is it hotter to dig st into a. third vessel so that the two streams meet, stirring meanwhile un- til thoroughly mixed. _ ' (1) By pouring the dilute lime milk quickly into the dilute sulphate solution and then stirring thorough- ly. not be more concentrated. The de- tails of their combination are im- portant. The more quickly and tho- roughly they can be mixed the bet. ter the result. Especial care is tak- en to avoid excesa of free copper sul, phate in any part of the mixture. Equally good results.may be obtain- lngs, and settle out differently on standing. Properly made, it has a peculiar deep blue color, and its very iine precipitate should settle very slowly. The slaked lime may b. kept as “stock" if covered with wat- er. Such stock lime is preferable to poorly kept or partially slaked air lime. Copper sulphate may be kept in “stock soldtion” to be drawn up- on as needed. The best results are most surely aobtaihed if such stock solutions are much diluted beiore combining. * One-halt of the total amount of water should be used, in which case two-thirds of it may be added to the lime and one-third to the sulphate; but the latter should Methods 01 Preparing Bordeaux Mixture.â€"Diflerent bordeauxs look differently, show different. color shad- Relation of Time of Planting Po- tatoes to Diseaseâ€"“1t requires more expense and painstaking to care for early potatoes and to profict later ones. Planting about May 10-20 is suggested if one seeks the largest crop with the least work in protect- ing it, since it will thus escape the early blight so that spraying need not. begin until August 1. The date of planting should depend upon whe- ther one :is prepared or not to spray and also upon the conditions of wee.- ther which are to be expected. Arsenical Poisoningâ€"Due to sol- uble arsenious acid. Use lime with paris green to neutralize the tree acid. Tip Burnâ€"Due to dry hot. weath- er and too little water. Increase general vigor of plant. , 7. EarljfBlighLâ€"A fungus (Allenna- ria solani). Spraying with bordeaux bes'ore the disease appears. m Causes and Preventionâ€"(Late Blight.â€"A fungus (Phytophthora in- festans). Clean seed; spraying with Bordeaux, beginning before the disâ€" ease appeal 5. Arsenical Poisoning.â€"Spots occur shortly after Paris green. application traces of poison my be seen in the centre of the spots; plants put out new unspotted leaves; spots apt to originate at )flea beetle punctures and to show distinct target-board-like. concentric rims; color‘ a. metallic black to brown; no mildew on the spots. Tip Burnâ€"The death of the leaflet at the margin and tip which dry, blacken, roll up and break ofi. Early Blight.â€"flsually occurs soon after blossoming period; spots ir- regularly distributed over the led, at first small ; as spots enlarge tips mugin tend to roll up. Slower as a. (Extracts from Vermont Agricultur- al Experiment Station Bulletinsa) It used to be held that potatoes suffered from but. a single malady, a "blight," or "rot.” At least four distinct causes of ipremature dying or blighting of the potatoes leava are now recognized other than the weakening caused by potato or flea beetle attacks, viz.: Late blight, early blight, arsenical poisoning and, tip burn. These different maladies‘ .are distinctive and may be recogniz- ed as follows :â€" I Late Blight.â€"A sequel of vmdist,; warm, mum (usually _August) wean} ther. Usually spread quickly ; leav- es become black and drooping. with offensive and characteristic odor ; or I‘ may appear as purplisj or brownish. black ,spots; fungus on the underl side of the leaf. I [part of your agricultural operations ‘for if there is one port of the work on the farm which requim particu- ‘lar attention, it is, the plowing of itho soil. Potato Diseases and Various Remedies THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER. LINDSAY, such characteristic odor moist “growth Three men, one horse, one L) WW: barrel pump, with convenient water, 193v. can spray an acre in uvo hours The with cost. of three aprayings is figured it l Spraying “5 “ Remedy ‘0’ Em! I Extensive trials in 1900 led to the =Blig'ht.â€"Three and live applications! statements that :_ t {of Bordeaux mixture vivere made on! (1) A ”my crop ensued when Isix varieties in adjoining plots. The scab'by seed was used on a scab free :sprayed plots carried 31 and 816 soil; that 9bu5h°ls per “’6' “1° unsprayed 139 (2) A clean crop followed the use ibushels. The foliage on the un- of a clean seed on clean soil; that 7sprayed plots was from 15 to 901'8!’ (3) No seed disinfection availed it ”cent. killed on August 28. Que-halt a badly infected 30“ were m; a,“ fol the gain in yield is attributable! (4) The {“0803 may persist in the [to the beneficial enecte or the Bar-180“ to, a long period 0, years. who. {dcaux in other ways than in check-l ther cropped with potatoes or not; jing the curb; blight, Le, in dcterâ€" that :ring insects and mounting 39‘5““ (5) While corrosive sublimate and Wigor. Fully 0391“" '7” d“ to formalin are both eflective, the lat- ‘checking the “fly blight. "he ,“"I“ ter is more convenient and non-pois- age was free from the W Ill‘ht, onous to stock; that and there was no rot. it was I. (6) I-‘ormalin should be used but !acy of Bordeaux as a remedy fur ear- day or two before planting; that icomplete demonstration or 'he ml (.7) Cnrrosive Cubism“, on m {1y blight when ‘9le “1"" oughly . contrary“ should be used for two ”2 1‘32””; months before planting: that .- . c; A. ,- The Eflect of Premature mat: of Potato Tops Upon Yin? I.â€"'l‘hu po- tato crop surfers more than is u-n erally realized from the prcmmun: death of the vine due to 8"“!!! one or more of the forms of ion! 20.,try. No tuber growth or increase in eize‘ takes place when the vmcs eve dead. Will Sun Drying the Tubers' Lee- sen Rot ?â€"Two rows dug on n trig-ht Gains from the Use of Bordeaux Mixture on Late Potatoes. â€"Experi- mental sprayings have been syne- matically made since 1891. and re- sults stated yearly. Gains have 3.!- ways resulted, ranging from 82 to 224 bushels per sacre. 05-pin in importance. Each was pro- fitable. since it added 25 or more bushels an acre to the crop. The next year a. single spraying August 4, was most eflective. Those made before were of little avail ;. and those made after'did some little good. In deciding when to begin spraying one should use judgment, which is only to be gained by experience. Forear- ly potatoes planted April to Me. 5, to spray July 1 and 15, August 1. and again, if needed; for medium potatoes planted May 5-15, to spray July 15 or later. to spray August 1. 14, 28, and again it needed. very great. damage before August 9. Nearly one-hall the benefit was thus lost. Yet, under the climatic con- ditions of the preceding year two ap- plicationsâ€"made. say, July 21 and August 10â€"would probably have in- sured nearly as large gains as three. Spraying should be begun in advance of the flee beatle attack. Whether one or two later applications are given should depend upon various conditions-variety. weather and the occurrence of diseases. The first application (July 26) was the most. important, one-half o! the entire gain being attributable to it. The second and third were nbout Number of 'l‘imesâ€"Sprayed.â€"-Bor- deaux was used July 30 and August 18 on part, and July 30, August 13 and 25 on the rest of the piece. The gain from the third spraying was ”one-third of the total gain." The three-sprayed plants outlived those sprayed twice. Weather conditions control. Two late applications (August 9, September'19) were inferior to three (July 21, August 9, September 9), Macause a flea. beetle and drought did three have been needed. Speaking generally, however, three npplica- tions on medium potatoes planted in mid-May are needed; using 100 gel- lons in late July. 150 in mid-August and 150 in late August. At the time the article was written the week Bordeaux was figured to cost {or materials about a. cent a gallon. The cost of application nnturnlly varie- with nppuatm. skill nnd vine Cost of Spraying with Bordeaux. â€"--Whnt does it.cost in materials and labor to spray an acre ? No dog- matic answer can be given. Any- where from 50 to 300 gallons may be needed ; 50 gallons may soflleein mid-July and thrice that amount needed on ,the some piece in August. A hall-blighted piece in late August has received but 100 gallons, and on the suns day 250 failons put on a luxuriant nearby growth. Weather conditions control. In 1891, and again in 1903, only a single spray- ing was necessary; in other years is . .' Improperly mde Bordeaux (con- centrated stock solutions instead 0! dilute ones) proved interior. was more ditflcult to apply, needed more Irecjent agitation, usd m hound- hesxve than was a standard mixture. on standing? A compel-nun trial with fresh and old mixturee, candi- tione otherwise being Mutual. showed2603nd229bunheho! po- tatoes per were respectively when fresh and when old mixture- were even to the filling of tho wank. Does Bordeaux mixture data-ion“; Ir. J ’- I ism, who "Add up ' with pokoq 1'7; k W. Views-18ml“. m to go play with the Origtall, bu count of m- aths mung , aonldnot. go. JIM: m In" ‘ the gear In Victor'- «vulva. p 588 duo ton hurt i (Fron: out on Willem.) Thursday. August 21.â€"m man O'Neill, who stole the horse In um. sq last My evening. can. through Valenth. He flopped and talked with Wilmot SW“. and ho ukod tho titration to M's Lond- O’Neill Passed Through Valentia on Tuesday (9) Exposure to sunlight [or four weeks berm-e planting greatly MW ed the scab and hastened the flowth o! the tubers; than (10) Sulphurous gas used u 6 minimum. an indeterminate re- sults ; that . 01' (11) Formtldehydo (u proved an- perior to either corrosive sublimto (8) Flowers 2)! sulpfiur as a disin- fectant. or in the row proved menac- tive; that - (5) While corrosive sublimate and formalin are both eflective, the lut- ter is more convenient and non-pois- onous to stock; tint any method of fertilizing is “rebut it infected, alkaline fertilizers areto be avoided. Chemical disinfection of soil is not eflective enough to warrant the cost. Seed potatoes are disinfected either by soaking one and a half hours in a solution made by dissolving one ounce of corrosive subiimate in seven gallons of water, or by soaking two hours in a solu- tion made by diluting one-halt pint of formalin in 15 gallons of water. Extensive trials in 1900 led to the statements that. - Potato Scamâ€"mil well known me»- lady is the result of a lungous in- festation, which also causes scab on beets and possibly on the roots 0! other vegetabla. It ls probably not a native. It. germs occur in great numbers on scallby potatoes. and my cllng to the surface of smooth tubers. Much o! the loss‘ from scab is directly due to the use‘ of infected seed. When the fungusl is not present in the soil a cleani crop is assured it clean seed is used.‘ Soil conditions may be favorable on"l unfavorable to its development. Cer-l tain varieties of potatoes are more liable to scab than others. Prevenâ€"I tion or control should aim at the so! lection of mistent varieties. keep; ing the soil tree from the fungus and disinfecting the seed potatoes. It is! cheaper to abandon potato growing' upon badly infected sou [or a time than otherwise to combat the pest.‘ It the soil is free from the fungusi for disease reaiatanoe.‘ not.- ed that while "disease mutxoeis important. commercial ecendarda are based on proliflcacy. appearanceand cdibleness, qualities in which the Ger- man and Dutch varieties are not pro- eminent. as judged by one year's trials and by American standards." mm 18.1, Franco 82.2, Ameri- cnn 87.6 per cent. "America va- rieties, have not than (u- been bred Further study in 1905 on two typ- I m as of soilâ€"nabs 154 mioties. about ; to 1 shundred Imago! European sndthe lyl remainder at American originâ€"show- jcom ed marked dm'erence in the disco/sch.” resistance of the sacrum, varieties, ‘thu both as to leaf infection by leteéwr ”night and to rot. In general, V's-1m!“ iristies having a. strong. woody. mo-l W‘ idencexy branched houlm and medium? ' size rather than thick, more or 1088;, J crumpled. firm, hairy leaves were, ‘ found more resistant to diocese. es- pecially late blight. than were those‘ possessing rothor weak, partially woody, much branched, documbmt (T mum with rather urge, smooth, ° soft leaves. - De The rat resistance 0! varieties o! pram Ca The rat. resistance 01 varieties 01 Dutch And German origin was su- petior to that. 0! others, the ovum figures being: Holland 5.6. Germnny 7(7, Scotlmd 18.5. Wand 18.1. Hybridization and the growing 0! seedling plant: {allowed by careful selection seem to other a more logi- cal method at securing disease-ream». tent varieties dun does selection. an ' to 0.1m canted aw"- Win-Wu- wmm SUCCESSFUL cum- ” m 3"“ °° " ”W’- ‘M ”g nuns THANK mums. ' m blighted. (To the Editor 01 The DalLv Wards) Dian-e Baht-nee o! Poumâ€" Duu' Sinâ€"l haw great pleasure in A study of the [mint-ac. o! potato Max the many friends 0‘ Om. vines to blight. of mo tubers to and vicinity who have made it. pom: rot. and o! the tuber- to lab. The siblo {or me w join the y to {allowing conclusions Rare dawn .3 Quebec. The kinl of paint. ‘ o ‘ my ‘ends .871“ 0‘ the work donelln 19:2" [has made the contest a pleasant un- m‘ '"““°' "'° ’3“ ‘ idem-kins. and theomnny unsoliciwd‘ ject to vino injury than are others. gsubscriptions were an especial plea-1 (2) Some" show u (ruler tuber 'sure. - ! resistance to M “It! do others. The well plumod trip will surely be! (3) With name there seems to be delightful and we will try, 1 am a fairly close relation between re- I‘S‘lre. to prove that Victoria county,i sisumce ol‘ vine to disuse and of um i can produce a crowd of girls who‘ tuber w rot. ycan appreciate the beauties of our E 5 fi 3 l (4) Selection has not given via-dun increase of resistance. BIRTHS TURNERâ€"1n Lindsay. on Monday. Aug. 17. 1908. to Mr. and Mrs. David Tamer, a son. SPRATT.â€"In Kingston. August 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sputt. Lindsay, u son. McFADDEN.â€"In Lindsay. on Ilen- day, August 17, 1908, the wife 01 Mr. Frank McFadden, Bertie-st... o! a daughter. NOBLEâ€"At Salem Corners. to Mr. and Mrs. S. Noble, on Aug. 11. a daughter. MACLEAN.â€"In Kirkfield. on Aug. 15. to Mr. and Mrs. W, a Warm the teapot. Put in a heap- ing teaspoontul of “ Salada" Tea for every two cups. Pour on fresh- ly.bolled water and allow to infuse from 6 to 8 minutes. Pour the li- quor on the leaves and let cool. " Salada " 'Ilea iced is a most. deli- cious and mfmshing beverage. A small piece or lemon will add to its flavor. DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING ICE Nor-ins. Lots of warm sultry days ahead so they can still hold out on the summer resorts. IJOYAL EXâ€"NORTHERNER. Mr. Malcolm Miles was in Penelon Falls Thursday attending the Civic holiday celebrations. While chat- ting with a Warder reporter Mr. Miles declared that the day was the most pleasant he had ever spent. Few programs have been carried out with such smoothness. and every event was well contested. Of course; Mr. Myles is a native of those parts? back north, and believes yet that the northern village is one of the 1 best for its size in the Province. 1 [fair trippera. I extend my hcnrty thanks to the Trip to Quebec Edi- 'tor (or. the gold ring I received as: token of my work. Wishing the winners of this mntost DO NOT LIKE IT. The law cold clays have frightened some of the tourists from the.“- er part: of the continent bed: to re- gions nearer the eqaetor. This morn- ing 3 number of them decemped. None of the chilly weather {or them. They do not stop to think that this In but e little cold spell and may press, through the columns of your paper. my thanks to friends who u- sist/ed me in the recent trip to Quo- bee contest held by The Warden (To the Editor of the Daily Warder) 0. most «Imam trip. and The Watchman-Won!” every success. Yam sincerqu, Dar Sinâ€"Would you kindly allow me through the columns of your vul- mble paper to express my gratitude to my many friends who an earnest- ly helped me in the trip Io Quebec contest. Though. not one of the crowd of girls whz) the beauties of our (To the Editor of the Dain Werder) Andergonj ngent Co 1 E'I‘HEL L. IANNING. Hartley, Aug.19. - Dou- Ir. ~Ed1tor,-â€"Allow me to ex- Cameron, August 22. Respectfully yours, LILA PARSONS. gnu-Brunch; ONA FELL. “i9 BIKE! [MM (0., limitei Coal and Wood Stanley L.Gilson coma and mrts. Don't expel-Incl: Mongoodmenzotothebmdin coodtimesthuinbcd. Many have tried to devise a. can: cure equal to Putnam's. but dbl fifty years nothing has com upon It is always sue to be sorry to: the self-satisfied. Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash One of Long and Mabel-'- clerks wns opening n consignment of goods from Hamilton the other day. and tound therein 0. letter from n Indy tailor asking that the finder be good enoughtosendncartothenddm she enclosed. The young man obligu ingly complied with the must of the tailor-ass. and sent hot n chun- LINDSAY CLERK REPLIES. mud wasâ€"Ilia Winn}. Scott. Toron- to. who wore rose musseline do soie. wreath and bouquet of pink roost. mbatmwasllr.Denâ€" ver Com, Winnipeg, bro” 0! the groom. Sumnm Sdlflfll Vetinary Surgeon and Dentist The wedding mat-che- were played by June: Hodges, Oahu. snowy. burg. Sash. took place at challen- o! the bride, IJDa'ty-st., tho 80'. Hugh Munroe, 8.11.. St. Paul'sPreo- byteriu: Chunk. minted by 359'; On Saturday. Aug ug. 15. the our rinse of mu Educ Wham-ed Joan. niece and cdopeod daughter of Ir. and In. John H. mm. 8m Jun-v Jul! 911M309“! Juno, July and intact load. into our Fall Torn without any bunk. Enta- my timo. Non Catalan. rm. Writ. for it to-dny. Scan-g1 339i- largest. 1115“ volume of it. kind. W. 3. Shut. Principal 3013‘; and Garrard Struts, 0- u JAN ETVILLE ONT. Veterinary Surgeon ‘ CAVANAGnâ€"Jomzs. PHONE 77 'uvnzuuL PLGI mall