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ear . garment S‘it is a} umming up their pcclusive style-char. h beautiful Broad. Two Skirt Specials adies’ Mid and Dark y Tweed Skirts, made h straps and pleats, v button trimmed, e in styles specially '- stout figures, waists irom 2-1- to 36 I hs 38 to 4-4 inches. C ........... .............. $4.00 adies’ black Panama th Skirts, hard finish- materials, will not her much dust, made fifteen gore styles, : ted down each gore, around bottom, a range of sizes to t from. The price $6.00 s Goods he very latest designs rich new shadings of . The designs are ripes, .50 to (l tiiwns. $1.75 ............ worn. We nge of the lead‘.11 it‘s a serge fin! irong colors, 50 sses. Per yd much ‘New WW Fall ShoWing of l STYLISH i 2 turers’ art. Long Coats are WWW l lllsike gRed Clover ; Timothy 0 i We are again prepared to :pay llll‘ very HIGHEST 0 market price for all grades of :Clm‘v-r llllll 'l‘imothy seeds. ,Sliow 11s sampli- before you :sellwit will be to your ad- : Vantage. Will send quotations liy return mail to any who lonninl iis siiiiiplcs. l l l l Fai'iiicrs may use our pOW- otr mills zit llzu'iposa, Sunder- :hnd, Blackwiitor, Sutton, :Ercsstll, etc, FREE OF , LHARGE to clean their seed. a lDawson‘s Golden Chafl Fall Wheat for Seed. 8i ytle Limited Mil-Pillow Station. l ‘ mm s W WMs~sussm 3" M with it. 128 breaches SWIM“ in Oman. United “‘1 Oren Britcln. in in c °' “Inbound“! four time. c 0‘: “that current rate from llOno-it to any of withdrew- m“ Business Receive 3min Attention ’ 1: mm“- RESS GOODS Nearly all our New Dress Goods have arrived, and will be shown you any day you choose to see them This season we are handling some beautiful spec1mens of the manufac- All the latest shades to be worn this season will be seen in our store any of the days preceding the Exhi- bition. also during that time. Daily arrivals of handsome New in stock. These garments are extremely modish, and in the most fashionable cuts. Before you purchase your New Fall Mantle, take and inspect ours: You’ll find it will repay you. m Victoria Loan Savings Co. Make Your Money Work For You l i We ofi'cr you unusual advantages on your sav- g ings deposit. Our in- terest rates are substan- tially higher than those 5 current in town or dis- trict. Every convenience need of a. Mortgage Call on US when in Loan. M open 11:: :2; sun till JA MES 0W - Manage: lllWlOll SHAH - Ass’t. money. The D OMINIO N rrnnos m ORGAN! have been in existence 40 years which should be a. convincing test to the thoughtful purchaser. Sold for cash oreasy yments. Call and inspect the ominion goods before purchasing else- where. We also have 1 second-hand ‘6B81199 ond-hnnd minion for $30. Latest SHEET MUSIC at city prices. Usual discount to teachers W. H. ROENIGK, Central Music Store - your aim should beto obtain the greatest possible value for your E El El n E lDDlflBElBDElDl BBC“ f Is Your Sight 6000? Having graduated with honors from the best Optical Colleges both in Canada. and the United States, L. A. Murphy, with nine years’ experience, is in a. si- tiou to give you the best 0 sat. isfaction in the fitting of your eyes with proper lenses. He tests your eyes FREE, and ad- lasses only where abso- O 0 O i i O . Vises g _ lutely required Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. He Call at can save you money. L . A. Murphy Druggist and Optician 2nd iDOOf’ (ficégughv, Lindsay W mmmmmr 0““ ESTABLISHED 1817 mm A enamel-011m ‘ 3. an for $3). and 1 sec- . . 'l:fl-‘i l!:“.'l:‘!leL’ ‘ lI‘lil'Ni villi.“ l =fil ‘ ' ' - â€" 1>deint Would think ofigauging the hon among the BANK 0f MONlREAl (lllllll Paid Up $4,400,000.00 Rest - - $0,000,000.00 Undivim Pl0lili - $I59,83I.84 lolll Assets - $168,00u23.00 Branches at all important centres in Canada and in Lon- don, Eng., New York, Chi- cago, Spokane, Mexico and Newfoundland. Every description of 9 Banking business transacted Interest allowed on depos its, compounded quarterly. Former customers of the Ontario Bank Branch will be accommodated as heretofore. Q H. J. LYTLE Hunger Lindcnv Branch of Conservative Banking has placed the i Half a Century Bank of Teronto in the front rank of Bank- ing Institutions ofCancdu. OMEMEE BRANCH â€"- is growhig every day. We invite you to open an ac- count. One dollar W111 start it Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 Our Savings Department Interest pnld 4! time: n your. W ‘ my 7" ReaSOns for Attending the Agricultural Classes It Will Pay in More Ways Than One. The Double Value of on Agricultural Education and Training. farmers and lheir Sons Should Get Acquainted With the Courses and What is Proposed at the l. C. I. Agricultural Classes. ’ Probably the first question asked learned, soured whole neighborhoods regarding the sending of boys to at- against the idea of agricultural edu- tend the Lindsay Collegiate Institute cation. This has been the more un- Classec in Agriculture is “Will it. fortunate because the failures were advertised far and wide, whereas the successes usually escaped much com- ment. But until some satisfactory explanation is advanced to explain the disappointing results that haw from time to time transpired, many parents are bound to hesitate about sending their sons to such a place. To our way of thinking, the expla- "Will it. be worth while 9" If any farmer or his sons have found this qucsiiOn the stumbling block they shOuld go and have a. talk with Mr. F. H. Rees] in his other 01-- jposite the town hall. Mr. Reed the iteacher in agriculture will tell them in. few things regarding the value of , . . ' an agricultural cou:n‘.'on that will nevzaflso: ‘51:? dlfllcglt. 5n the early worth while hearing. Those who a) a?" ”8'1 e uca.ion was n have studied the question closest are‘ 2:: tdngb'ealndd mung ":3.“ :8 ctwere the most enthusiastic as to the value .ble of 'm et' 0° "I: m f”? 101’ training in matters agricultural. :31); dv'oelmp” mg soughmwlct' The Farmers' Advocate recently an- tli: :udl t. witilm.‘ f ' t; o swered the questions, “Shall I send wer 501;; 1119;311:1123 it 8:8 my bay to an agricultural school for inevitable thaty m: le slio 1:3; training 7" and “Will it pay?”, as q " ° “ follows . attracted at first who had more en- T ' _ wrprlse than JUGSMt. and um col- . gelansvier m 9“: case mu“ de- lege can make good farmers of that pen urge) “p?“ t e boy, but for sort of boys. Not a few city lads .the average, bright. levy-beaded C" were included in the classes, and Enadian farmers SOD' comp-pen “'lm'worst of all were the Old Country 3. fair Public school education we be- remit! e chaps lieve both questions may be answer- To-dav it in all quite different. Ex- ed wrthout heSitation in the afflrma- pcrience and selection heme raised the tit-e, However, no worthy ex-stu- l lord of the faculty while student he , th cit - lefit by the extra money his college bred bov l remitl y c base lzducati“ “mfg“!!! ‘émake-t,1hel all but disappeared. For the most f::rset: or: an tic (in _ pr: “:1; part. now, the agricultural colleges sufiiifiriil ptiiictaaniiuggiilen up- ”a w“ “mug " ”1°“ ”8" °' the a . . E llift they farm bovs o the couitry pidc 0’ ! sons, whose i-ble I - 5 ' behaviour afterwards on their own cringe fiieldc per note are: buy, two cuttings, four tons, allege ten to fif- teen tons, and rye, thirty to thirty- fivc builds. It would be an easy matter to mod- ify.,thin rotation to meet local condi- tions. Where clover can be success- fully sealed with out: the latter may be substituted for the rye. In many cases winter rye or wheat would be more desirable than either of the spring sown grains. Where cowpcas mature suficiently these may be sown with the corn, thus giving a larger that mode from corn alone. Another four-year rotation that has been successfully practiced on a. 30- acre farm in Southern Michigan, isâ€" first year, corn, cut for silage; sec- ond year, pens and oats, which are cut for hay and the ground disked and needed to a mixture of five pounds alfalfa, 1.5 pounds red clover and 7; pounds timothy; third year, hay; fourth year, pasture and plow- ed for corn the next. The alfalfa. is added to the clover and timothy tol get the ground inOCulated with the bacteria that live on alfalfa roots. This is not strictly a dairy farm, although some doirying is done. The! cattle, with the exception of three. hauled in the spring on the pasture: lot that is to be plowed for com. I O! the thirty acres in the place fouri acme are on a side hill, and cannot! be plowed, but furnish some pasture; and five acres are in an orchard. 0n the remainder the owner raises e-n-i ough forage to maintain a herd of; twenty-one head of Cattle, two hors-l es, and six hogs.â€"Lymn.n Carrier. vuâ€"i‘vâ€""s A PLEA fOR THE PIG â€"â€"â€" NOT AS DIRTY AS REPUTED. SOME INTERESTING INFOR- ! MATION ABOUT THE HOGl AND ITS HABITS. A New Zenland Dairymch cones-i yield of silage, richer in protein than‘ Perth’s “National Herbs” Benefits and Com Rheumatism. Kidney Disorder, Liver Con- plnint. Conctl scion. sick and crvous Headache. Neurnlg‘ic. . Dycpc in, Fever and Aguc. rofula, Female Complaints, Nervous Afl‘cctionn, Ervnipclas, . . Cntnrrh, and all die- cnccc arising from impure blood. Prepar- ed only from the purest barks. roots and hcrbc. - Price 26c, 50c and $2 .00 National Oil A quick and sure cure for all kinds ofbod- ily aches and painc. Externally applied it instantly relieves Toothache, Enracbc. Headache, Cutarrb and Catarrhnl Deaf- ncsn, Rheumatism, Neurnlgia Sprainc, ~ Bruises, “’ounds, Cute. ctc. Internally it relieves at once, Diarrha-a. Dyscntry, Cholera, Cramps or Colic Pains. Price 25c National Antiseptic Ointment will be found invaluable for Eczema, Hives. Barbers Itch, Itching Piles. Salt Rheum, Burns. Scaldc, Sores, Foot Diw- caac, etc. ‘ This Ointment acts both coothingly and curatively, in all cases mentioned above. - Price 25c- For sale by all Druggicts and Dealt-rs. The National Herb 00., Limited TORONTO DILJ. H. Pnnxnu on to Reading market and bought by a. local gentleman on the prc‘» 103' day. At one point on their honor .ward journey, where two roads met, cows are registered Angus. The m- i the twain were observ ed nure is kept in water-tight pits and; "putting their noses together as if in deep consultation." “I have observed great sagacity in swine," says Dan win. "The short lives we allow them and their general confinement prev“ their improvement, which would oth- erwise probably equal that of the. dog." ' â€"+ To Handle Manure on A Dairy- farm One of the big jobs on a. dairy farm is to haul the manure. On 3 form with say 40 cows, it requireâ€" from three to four weeks in the year. On our farm last year over 450 loads of manure were hauled. It is good lThe worth and dignity 'is very propâ€" homostccdc is ensuring to the celeb- erly exalted. but the greatest benefit. from a. useful education is not the dollar. and cents then may be in it. but. the mental and manual disci- pline devloped in the student, the in- telligcnt interest aroused in his life- work, and the opening of bin eyes to the vest field of knowledge about himâ€"n field which hisvcourne, l0 far from exhausting, manly qualifies him bor who contemplates sending his . -â€"â€"â€"â€",â€"+â€"â€"â€" CROP ROTAl ION 0N DAIRY FARMS MAINTAINING AND INCREASING THE SOIL FERTILITY. PROr FIT LOOKED AFTER. teries of agricultural science, which "My 9°“ i3 t‘00 PM! 101' dairy “m [rivals astronomy in its laminating inc" Whether 0011 can eVer reach linterest, and is fraught with m wch a decree of fertility tint craps lmorc real, substantial benefits to suitable 101' the maintaiancc 0‘ a lmankind. We once heard a term boy dairy herd cannot be profitable smwn 'm that if he were going to be a. doe. not matter. In the writer’s efnrmer, he would want to take n Opinion such a condition seldom ex- icourse in astronomy or theology, so is“. The fact that in many sections to enter and explore in after life. It gives him a key to unlock the pondent doe. not believe all that is‘ work for one men and team to haul reputed to the hog tribe, and has to the field and spread 10 loads c the following of interest to any onldny, so for us, for a man and ton-1 his "pig-ship." lfhis meant 45 days' work. By haul» The pig is credited with many Vic-i ing every day and spreading it, the co, chiefly with filthiness. was mainly done in winter, a great extent to blame for this.l when the men had plenty of time to mseiy taking it for granted thetlmote to it and them was a. also the pig in a dirty animal, he gives'flcrnynrd all winter long. Some hilt-- him n dirty home. on have n fear thct the manurewm In reality, "pig" might for better. Wash away in spring. We have fond be uccdnsc termof praise forlnotroubleinthat direction.’I‘hcloao 'clennlineoc. See with what mpuâ€" ioua care he will make his bed in the sty, which by the way, he will never coil; and how painstaking he is in lcomec, we want the manure is much less than by letting themâ€" nure lie in heaps» Besides whai run rip» lwhere it will dissolve and go into hunting out clean strewn and «n-‘y- the soil. ing them in his mouth to his lair. The caVing of time in hauling. louv- Evcn if he has the most revolting of log the spring clear for other and places to live in, he will, with pitl- more proofing work, isa great help. ful perseverance, try to make himself a clean corner in which to lie down. In these days of expensive labor, the former must study out the most ccâ€" lthat he might have an interesting [hobby to enliven his life-work. If ithnt lad would take a course in on agricultural college, he would change his mind on that score. He would make a. hobby of his ocCupctlcn. His problem would be how to master the intricacies of coil chemistry, menuré of the country dnirying is conducted on land so low in fertility that gen- eral farming does not pay demon- strates thegdvcntage of this type of forming. not only to maintain, but when rightfully managed, to increase the productiveneu of the land. Und- er no system of farm management is lfeitiliws, the life-histories and the; less plant. food oo,d of! the farm, and means of combating and fungous pests. plant-breeding, be- return the fertilizing elements. a careful saving and applying the mil" in general his dirty quarters attract. lecting need, farm forestry, and weeds, insecu'no better oppo'f‘tnnity is ahead to But thousand and one other lines of prac- note to the land will not alone keep ltidcl research, now so generally no- the soil in its hi glectcd. It would tend to keep him out of rutc of practice, make him a. it goes, and when combined with a. progressive, thinking farmer, and good crop rotatiOn the maximum rc- stimulnte a joy and interest in his suit: can be secured. A rototion of work. Work would become a. plea- crops for c dairy form should p03) sure; and when work is a. pleasure, deco three or four features: life is e. pleasure. First: It should furnish all the ”What all will I learn that is so roughage necessary for the herd. Second: It should contain come useful 7" we hear the young man nay. Briefly, we mcy inform him leguminoua crop to trap the nitrogen that, in addition to a deal of prnc- Of the air, and save it for the craps tice n live-stock judging, a well an that are unable to do this. many uceful arts, such as gutting Third: The loborofceed timcnnd and the like, he will ohmic a. sur- hmcst Ibould be u evenly distrib- pricing amount of the lctcct andbest null throughout the neuron an pom theory concerning farm practice, eiblc. crops, soils, breeds of domestic uni. Fourth: Deep motedplcntc should mall, breeding, feeds, feeding aid alternate with shallow feeders, to are cf stock ; gardening, 0M1, draw on to the tom} evaluable pilot and homo adornment; veterinary eel- food. ace and practice; poultry, bee Keep- Mr. F- 3- Scribner, the noted Jer- ME. running equal. form carpenter- Icy breeder of Winona-in. bu prgctic- ing and blooming. Besides, he ed for twenty-five your. c rotation will receive uyctemntic instruction in that combines all of these fecturec. the chemistry of soils, fod'lll'crs, in- He. crop. but sixty-eight com of his cecticidec, feeds, cud the like: it eighty-acre form. The rcmdlning count in physics, covering such vitoltwclvc acres in given up,to buildup, o1 quectiom u' ventilation cnd'ynrdl. W. etc. The sixty-eight drainage; the botany of weeds ‘nnd muleidcd lntofouroqulficldc. identification; coma-no in “Wallace in first you. corn; eerondyeu, gy.‘ortnectudy clincectc; end-springtyc-dwlththieleeeecedunlxs ”nothing of but-dole”, or the turn cfredmlover Ind thothy';third “.mimmuw.mztwnhw. : That practice is all right so far as and saw in common] way- of using that labor. Where help is hired by the year, and winter decrying is carried on, hon)» field Qd Because . pig habitually rolls him- self in the mire is no proof of his filâ€" thinecs. It has never been urged against the elephant, the rhinoceroun ing the manure to the and other pncherdymous that 'they spreading it each day is one of the are dirty animals because they in~ labor caving methods of latter-day dulgc in the some habit. When the farming. One of ehe best ways to pig thus covers himself with mud he make money on the farm is to study in desirous of cooling himself or of the best methods of doing the farm beeping off the countless flies which work. It is an easy thing to Waste labor. Indeed. we know of no busi- nesc where labor is not more econo- Darwin noticed that pigs carry Elle“ “8'90 0‘ filth. straw in their mouths to their beds, it a weather omen. It is ccuresign of noold wind when pig! collect straw. They would carry it to their bed: for warmth, and by their cells invite their companions to do the same, and add to the warmth by numerous bodfellowc." That pigs arggrtledx animals, mak- ing acting the business of their lives. molt be admitted, though, when this in said, there is scarcely any other vice which can be laid to their chute. They ere not over portion- lar u to what they devour either. Al to the extent of their appetite, it into ccortcindegreeamctter of constitution. Nature demands that the pig chcll out freely and often. In my ccimtriec and even ‘in Scotland, tin pig has served thcpur- pone of u. been of.drcught, and has cctunlb' bccn W to the plough in compo-Ly with can end horses. In Scotland duo. early in the lost. cen- docilemounu. 'I‘hchomlnglnltllctlnmcnglyde- vchpcdlntbcplg. 1m not mayoccurofpignbdfithclr qutofu-mcwhuccthyhnve www.muew of twcplphodngflc ‘10. and crc-lng 014an The" to beet. to thclr “m M M m “v. micelly handled than it is on the 8" erase farm. The farner is suffering for labor in many ways, yet for luck of stady it is often wastedâ€"J. 0.. Fencion. ___._+____ LII'I'LE BRITAIN Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph.B., who hi- just returned from New York State, preached effective eel-mom yesterday morning and cvéxing. and enactment! that Evangelistic serVicec would be commaIced next week. viz., on Thin.- dny evening, Sept. 19th, 3 "four days meeting" is being nmngd fer to be followed by the coming of Rev. W. A. Rodwcll. cVnngclist of the To- ronto Conference. The Rev. H. Harper, M.A., of U1. bridge, will preach the rte-opening sermons of the Methodist church nut Sabbath, Sept. 15th, morning “I evening. On the following Hand” evening the harvest home festival and fowl supper will be held in the above church. W Utility "Ii-w arm: n mm in .Aichisnn Who-c tutu-en had rough ”Whit“; . He found than great, He'd dun cute. To mtch his parlor mtchicon. e -Uppincott’c. f l l