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WHERE mam IS LUMINOUS wnn BURNING STRAW STACKS A Fenelon Farmer Talk: to The Northwestâ€"‘ On Friday Mr. of Fenelon tow: farmers and cxâ€"c ajter an abscncc spent mainly in t‘ Currins Was visiti parts of the country. .----,, and Souris he saw the and in Assinaboia about ng and oat-grow- ferent Brandon wheat lands Gainsboro a grazi ing district. To our reporter 1 l l Mr. Currins said : J. “I was greatly pleased with the country. 1 took my time and saw a good deal of it and how things are done and what they raise there. This harvest was a wet one. The thresh- ing could not get along well and grain was slow getting ready to draw. I, heard it said on the way back that. grain grew in the shocks. 'here I was and 1 anywhere, for there old Wind after the came a sharp c and prevented any last heavy rain sprouting. I helped to shock up oats that, yiel- ded 100 bushels to the acre. I proved that by checks given for them at the elevator. That was near Clan William. They grow but very little wheat there but lots of oats. They do better. Oats at 25 cents a bushel is a. better crop any- where than wheat. You can grow threebushels for one and wheat sells at 55 cents. 1--.. n n‘nnd mam}. SIuyS UL yuuuv ..... in the summer but didnot this sum- mer on account of its being so wet. Around these vast quantities of{ coarse hay grow. It is cut and‘ makes the staple fodder. These.1 swales cut up the land badly and are a draw back." “Could they not be drained ?” ask- ed the reporter. “I don’t think so unless the gov- ernment would adopt a system of drainage that would reach across the “ y son J. D. has been up there more than a year. My daughter, Mrs. Alex. Carmichael lives at Newâ€" dale. They both like the country well. I met- several people who went from Fenelon and this section. There - ‘r _ 1'-" Trmin and more than a year. My daughter, 1399 You Irs. Alex. (‘armichae lale. They both like the country so much energy into getting vell. I met- several people who went established and there Was rom Fenelon and this section. There and widespread activity i ire old Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin and making. That energy has t .heir two boys William and James, What relaxed and the faeh 3eo. Burgess. Jos. Burton. William not kept up the heavy m: lackson and his mother, William of butter. I do not think Johnston. John McCarrell, Alex. Graâ€" sible that the total dairy ham and Thos. Delehay. 505- Burt! of Ontario have fallen off Brandon. I am of the opinion that W] on has a fine place near He grew 2800 bushels of fine wheat a1 shipments are made th this year and a great deal of oats. so heavy as to justify the I saw the wheat: it was of large that the goods were being Whether He told me though higher prices. white kernel. 1‘0- 1 hard. That come or not remains to b1 that it was not has a. greyish kernel. Wages were no hivher this summer out there than _ . here ° Thev ran about $20 per Five Men Killed Five men were killed a! but perhaps for longer terms than in Ontario. Plowing is easy jured Friday morning Wl work. Three horses are used and lmass of rock caved in f” men ride on the plows. The harvest of the roof on the Raj operations are not like ours. If they Tunnel in course ol const stack grain at all they build two aBroadway about the 1i] stacks just far enough apart to al- lstreet in New York city low the thresher to stand between ‘ tion of the tunnel Where them. These pairs of stacks are put occurred is 105 feet belo here and there over the farmâ€"they face. A shalt leads to do 110‘; draw grain farâ€"and the and from the shaft headi machine is drawn around from one north and south. each ‘ to another very quickly, with a trao 700 feet long. The acci tion engine as a rule. The machines ed in the south heading all cut the bands and feed themselv- 1101 about 610 ieet from es. The sheaves are placed on a sort south end. A gang of :â€" . _-,. it... “\ql‘hlnp does the l lers mere workingr in lonth but perhaps for longer term: In: um“ "my ___fi 7 easy ! jured Friday morning when a large ban i'n Ontario. Plowing is rork. Three horses are used and mass of rock caved in from the side ien ride on the plows. The harvest of the roof on the Rapid Transit PCT‘dtiOnS are not like OUI‘S- If they Tunnel in course ol construction on tack grain at all they build two lBroadway about the line of 164th HICKS just far enough apart to 31' lstreet in New York city. The sec- ow the thresher to stand between ' tion of the tunnel Where the cave in l hem. The-"0 pairs 0‘ StaCkS are Pl“ occurred is 105 feet below the surâ€" C 19113 and there 0791‘ the farmâ€"they face. A shalt leads to the tunnel. ’ ‘0 110t draw grain fanâ€"anti the and from the shaft headings extend .nachine is drawn around from one north and south. each being about L0 another very quickly, With a trac< 700 feet long. The accident occurrâ€" Lion engine as a rule. The machines ed in the south heading of the tunâ€" all cut the bands and feed themselv- nel about 610 ieet from the extreme es. The sheaves are placed on a sort south end. A gang of 20 rock drilâ€" “f Carriers and the machine does the lers mere working: in the extreme I'BSE- Very often the grain is drawn lsonth end of the heading and about from the shocks directly to the : 50 feet from the end a gang of 20 thrCShCI' 311d fl'OIll that to the eleva" Lynxnckers and a forelnall “vere ren10\’_ tor. In that case a rack 10 feet ling the debric produced by the blast. wide and 17) of ‘ long ‘5 used- One man l ing. Without warning the mass pitches ' on t wide and They do not and builds the load. rrck, 63 feet long. 11 fee ‘ malfe th? loads 10 feet high. and weighing about 10? the rack 15 50 blg~ but .150 tons fell with a tremendous high “103' l‘_1‘i!lg in. a QOOd deal 0f Stuff lcrash directly where the muckers each tlmc \ery often the straw 15* lwere working. almost closing the burned Just where the dlfiel‘entlmnnel and creating a panic among threshmgs took place on the farm : 'zthe two or three hundred men at Before “"3 saw the lwcrk in another section. er. all made their way to ‘ i . , . l . Sometimes there 13 dangel ithe street and the work of rescuing he stubble, was commenced. Tonight it was rat the fallen mass had been and that no more and night after night 1 .7 .1.“ . w l stacks around Us on the along. howev .ll1-‘VI;V‘(‘7' , â€" lei/an~ prairie. of the fire running in t xers the straw or some of said tl and in 0t! (1 for feed, but. usually blown to pieces, it. is neede the hay I told you of takes its place. bodies had been found, and it is A geod many farmers are going into not believed any more lives were stockâ€"raising and it is a good move. lost. who "I saw these settlers called Galliâ€" Owen Elv the section boss ‘ ‘ ,-_,l-. “AIL; . v ‘ . ’ A -unwm A? that portion of the >L‘LCK-ramui;.; t...“ n W 7 "I saw these settlers called Galliâ€"l t-ians. The}; are a stout hardy peo- ple with quite a yellow skin. They are good workers and although their SCItlt-nleut is rather poor land, they are dointr very well. There will be b a good many of them after a while, They often get too muc are not very particular ab keep their houses. The them a very good t mix with them. k some English. way they other settlers give name, but do no The Gallicians tal They use oxon chieflyf "The Northwest is a great country but has drawbacks. lts climate is against it. Lots of oats had to be cut green because there Was not time for them to ripen. Earlier sowing would get them caught by spring frosts. Taking it altogether a. young man should do well in the west.” armer Talks About His Trip Iorthwestâ€"The Gallicians 21y Mr. John Currins, one‘ a township‘s well-known nd ex-councillor, returned absence of two months 11y in the Northwest. Mr. lS visiting relatives in dif- .s of the country. Around and Souris he saw the is and in Assinaboia about a grazing and oat-growâ€" T110. carefumess; for the safety of 131:: Royal couple was voticcd when 1‘11h1'3c School Trustee Nicld Ewas about, to ascend the platform. One 2-1 (we Cf his mat. (he had but A,‘on_e buv‘fl W93 tucked in his pocket. The A. D. (3., however, pulled it, out, Annhfh‘fls with a. View. of learning doubtless CAUSE T0 REJOICB. The earth was not made in 9 day. neiflzcr is theumatism cured in} day. Mrs. Jacob Dairmsid, Black River Bri-ige, Prince Edward Conntv,»0nt., suifsred intense pain in both limbs for. a. year at: :1 a. half, and two ph eiciana were usuhle to give her relief. alt a. bottle of Dr. Han's Rheumatic Cure gave her ease and five bottige. Wgth the Climax # â€"_ -_-..d- cure. her reconery. This great. moon gum... is put up in bottles containing tun days treatment. Price 50 cents st 9.“ drug at rres 02' The Dr. Hall Medicine (30., Kingston._0ut. When the Duke was at Stratfcrd 1. Alan 9 swayâ€"V--- and five bottlee.;nth th; Climax Tunic Pills, 31?de a. parmmwt Her manz_f_riends are re'oice¢! it 7 A _....:C.... was there- CHEESE SHIPMENTS LOWER. THAN 1N TWO PREVIOUS YEARS More Butter was- Also Shipped in 1899 than in This Yearâ€"Mr. Flavelle Comments Choose Shipped U Since May lst this year 1,380,545 iod last, year 1,704,323 In same per .. 1.5805378 In same period in 1899 I Since May lst this year 1,380,545 In same period IaSt year 1,704,323 In same period in 1899 .. 1.580.378 Butter Shipped Since May 1st this year 331,530 During Same period last year 232,835 During same period in 1899 409,487 The above table shows the number of pounds of cheese and butter ship-’ ped from Montrea: up to Oct. 12 in this and the two preeeeding years. It Will no doubt be a surprize to ‘ most dairymen. Not many of them expected that to this date‘, nmre cheese was sent from Montreal both last year and in.1899 than this year. Much less did they suppose that the shipments of butter in 1899 were nearly 25 per cent , . ‘1-“ "Apnocnnnding When this fact was brought to We notice of Mr. W. Flavelle he said 2â€"- “That seems strange'and it is ditfi~ cult-to tell exactly what it is. I think though that the low price has kept the cheese in this country. It has been made but’ it is being held in hope of a rise. Prices have been ‘so much lower than last yearfllast year the English buyers paid more‘ than cheese was worth and they lost money. You remember what I told you on the close of last season on that point. They are not going ;to ldo the same this year. ‘ Canadian exporters have likely hop- .ed that the market would go up, land kept their cheese in stock. I \know that when we asked for space .in Montreal, we were told that not a great deal was available. I think the warehouses must contain a great LA A: nhnofln for it is impossible to a great deal was avaname. ; t......-‘ contain a great ‘ the warehouses must deal of cheese for it is impossible to think that there has not been as much made this year as in 1899 or There has been more sold ‘1900. ihere and in Peterboro. With regard to butter, it is likely that not so much has been made as Was in 1899. You know that was the year in which Prof. Robertson put so much energy into getting factories â€"“" . «rant \vv -- r blished ind there was c and Widespread activity in making. That energy has be What relaxed and the factor Five men were chu uuu jured Friday morning when mass of rock caved in from of the roof on the Rapid iTunnel in course 01 construt aBroadway about the line istreet in New York city. ' [Lion of the tunnel where th A;‘... LA'IAM Owen Ely. the was in charge of tunnel. was plac It, is related of Hall Caine. the novâ€" elist. that he once worked in the Laxey lead mines, in the Manx Moun- tains. in place of a young man. who was ill. to keep the young fellow’s position for him. - ‘ __!Al- Amatuer photography is a fad With the Shah of Persia, and he has beâ€" come quite skilled in the use of the camera.» He . has a positive mania for being taken in every conceivable attitude of dress, and has even been photographed in bed. ~_-L 1"-" -vc The Kedive rcccmtly sent a present. ’ to Leo XIII. in the shape of a mum- my. dated back to 2000., years before the Christian era. It is a curios fact that two of what many he called the greatest: gun inventors of England of the time are Americanâ€"born men. As is well known the country of Uncle Sam claims Sir Hiram Maxim as its own; 1while the‘ other celebrity who was 1born under the Stars and Stripes is Dr. Richard J. Gatling, who] com- pleted his eightyâ€"third year recefitly., It is hardly necessary to’ say, that the vetern is the inventor 0f the “famous Gatlug gun, which is com- muted to have killed aquarter of a {million men since 1862. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-4' lets. All druggists refunds the “mohâ€" ey if it fails to cure. E. VW. Grove’s signature ‘is on each box. 256, 7116153 ...-v D- V, d and there was a great rspread activity in butter- That energy has been some- 1xed and the factories have up the heavy manufacture . I do not think it is pos- .t the total dairy products 'io have fallen off this year. he opinion that when the finâ€" hit er parolled on ' the étatement geods were bemg held for prices. Whether they will not remains to be seen. Five Men Killed L were killed and two To Cure 3 Co!!! in fine Dav 10m expected that to cheese was sent from 1st year and in.1899 Much less did they 3 shipments of butter nearly 25 per cent in the corresponding r. Yet that is the was brought to the Flm’elle he said :â€"-â€" --m Persona! Pointers the section boss. who 3 of that portion of the 913.0911 under arrest. He rolled on $5,000 bail. end a gang of 20 woman were removâ€" aduced by the blast. Jrning the mass of g. 11 feet Wide and‘ and weighing about with a tremendous where the muckers almost closing the {ting a panic among 3::- n'undred men at Lcr section. Before ‘11 made their way to he work of rescuing: . Tonight it was alien mass had been is a fad with in- Echoes of the Services Held A.l â€"â€"â€"At the Queenâ€"st church Rev. H. Strike preached both morning and Â¥ At the latter service hisi ! evening. subject was “The Young Man in Bus- iness." Text: “For them that hon." 2:30. or me, I will honor.” 1 Sam. The preacher expanded the idea that fidelity to the divine teaching was‘ ‘Ihe key to success. Moderate abil-, ity, application, self denial, operatâ€" ing under moral restraints of religion would bring success. Joseph was a conspicuous example. The sermon was full of practical, helpful advice. Next Sunday night Mr. Strike will preach a companion sermon on “The Young man : His Salary and Pros- pects.” Quarterly services will be -â€"A ‘kn T nrrl’c XUULLB 111““ . -__ pects." Quarterly services will be held as in August and the Lord’s supper administered at night. On November 3rd Rev. A. C. Crews, sec- retary of the Epward Leagues and a brilliant preacher, will occipy the pulpit. On Monday evening Nov 4th a social will be held. Mr. Crews ;will lecture on “Through the Main- moth Cave with 200 Leaguers.” â€"â€"In the evening Rev. Mr. Macmillan preached on “Man,” under the head- ings: What a man’s friends think of him, what he thinks of himself, what his enemies think of him, and what he really is. Opinions, and the real- ity were vigorously discussed. â€"â€"Rev. Mr. Manning was at Fenelon Falls and his pulpit was filled by Rev. John Garbutt of that village. in the morning Mr. Garbutt preach- ed about the Ark of the Covenant _ \from the words, “There I will meet with thee, and commune with thee n 1.4;; VA-vv above the mercy seat.” In the ark was the law, above it the Shekinah or divine presenCe. and between the law and the presence was the mercy seatâ€"the hope of ofienders against the law. and the place in which God and man meet for reconciliation. In athis discourse were the elements of a firstâ€"calss devotional sermon........... At night Mr. Garbutt’s text was, “Master speak to my brother that he divide the inheritance with me. " (‘hrist was speaking to the people of deeply spiritual things when a man in the crowd interrupted with the worldly request of the text.Christ refused his request. The idea was : Christ did not come to settle this and that dispute or solve this or that problem, but to lay down prinâ€" 2 ciples which when men have received them, will enable them to settle all disputes and solve all problems. Rul- es had failed; their number could not compass the whole of human conduct but by indwelling principle of rightâ€" eousness all conduct is made right at the main spring; Christ did not in- terfere “with the political and socihls iniquities of his. time. He Came to‘ wbrk not a revolotion but a reformâ€" - atiofi‘. The church must ‘follow that examrie: ’it must not take sides in political or social conflicts but, (Wm- proclaim those truths by which huâ€" man nature shall rise from the er- ' rors and ills “of the present time. 1 This was an excellent discourse thtt _ made adeep impression 'On the large audience: ' ‘ " " ' ' ‘ l AT THE CHURCHES At ‘night Rural Dean A Marsh on Sunday 'preached on St. Paul’s journey ‘ Rome and his imprisonment there.‘ His text was : “because that for the hope of Israel I am bound with this {ch-din." Acts 28: 20. For two years St. Paul preached the gospel to the lpeople who came to his cell to hear ,' him. The heroism and fidelity of the ~’apostle in his efiorts to give the people the truth was highly com- ! mended. The people today must also , have the highest truths set before .I them for in the people is the nation's Al_‘ hope. service . â€"â€"Tn the evening Rev. Mr. Hugh- son, 13. 1)., discussed the words, "My peace I leave with you.” The leadâ€" ing thought was that, not worldly advancement, or pleasure was the legacy of Christ. but a peaceful spirit under either success or adversity. A woman named Mrs. Dmiton bf Hamilton, suspected that aarmlsais‘ Were being held in her husbmici's‘ boathouse. One night last week she: raided the place and found her hus~ band and several other men were Ginger ale bottles and severui um‘sc-S were in sight. She smashed these and ‘then warned the men to get their belongings out hr she was going to burn. the boathouse. AL last her husband picked her up and carried her out of the pl-me. She fought fiercely and both fell off the “hurt into the bay. They “or- fished out and next morning the whole affair Was ventilated in the P-chc emu. ! Report, for week em $.13“: Saturday" night, Oct, 19th., R301. Temperature Highest... .. (53.80 Sunday ‘Lowcst .. .. .. .. .. 31.10 Friday ‘W armcst, mean of 55 65 Sunday Coldest, mean of 39. 55 Thursdav The week .. .. .. .. .. 44.64. Precipitation in inches Greatest fall of rain in one day t 0.21 Thursday. Rain fell on 5 days. Greatest fall of snow in one day 0.3 ' Friday. 1 Snow fell on 1 day Total rain fall and melted snow 0. 45 THOS. BE ALL. v Mr.R1dor II"”‘S‘I'zâ€"‘xrd in the acoursc of his recent investigations into agric: cultural conditions in England, reâ€" marks that many rural districts once well populated are now nearlv as lonely as the Veldt. Mr. Rockefeller has donated $200,- 000 to a ladies? coilege in New York, Let us hope that Ontario will be in- cluded in the area over «which the supposed compensating, athtnce, in oil will 19 made. 1 The Midlard Free Press mug of 1‘0‘3231' 1‘13‘3' 133’ the bcts's a‘ 'é-tchoo}. The cruelty of boys IOWarfig their fellaws is proverbiaL A boy? never thinks he is having a' good time un- less he is hurting gomeon‘e dr doing; :édanmgc. It is human :mmnw.¢,, Mr. Battersby assisted in the A Wifely Detective A Little of Everything The Weather 1 Lo nL-zu ity of the give the 11y com- must also wt before 6 nation's ted in the Jr. Hughâ€" unis, "31y The lead- ’t worldly was the :cful spirit vcx'sity. 'e Dufton n .tm'uusa‘rs hus‘nmm's t week sin: .11 hnv‘ hllC-r ismrfimm GUHRflNTEE SUPERBA CABLE WUVEN WlRE BEDS Guaranteed by Manufacâ€" turers. Ask yYour DeaIer f0 Them M: an Wood's nwphom Eifiiiil‘éu’fe.’ Yamphk" ts free man mam- The Wood Company, W (180130113 Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Lind« say by all druggists. 10 every one buvinga box of 1)r.1\1câ€" KENZIE’S NERVE PILLS, which we want to introduce, as they have pro- Ven to be an excellent. pill, not onlx for the nerves but as a tonic for the “hole system, we “ill give a handâ€" ‘some GOLD-PLATED, STERL1\(‘ ; SILVER SCARF OR STICK PIN in the shape of a shield with dark blue hard enamel background supporting“ Llnee smali flour dc lis. The border is “€th chased and the whole surmounâ€" {Pd by a rm: a1 crown. This makes 0iâ€" “261‘ a. neat. little scarf pin for 21 KC” tlem'nn, or they «ale very -p0puiar \‘ Hm worn as ladics’ stick pins. I - 43-13 1‘.) llel vv uv- 'â€" \1d 54 cents to ply for 133‘- ‘35 ““1 postage and lcceive a. pin free tih It 35 Aw orth a. dollar ms PRIZE MEDICINE c0 TORONTO .,â€"â€"42-2 quality. for t and 3. If any mistake has been made you Patented lst May, TEE WATCEHANâ€"WARDER, OCTOB E1124“! UKDSAY'S lEAOIIG JEWELEPB That prices shall _be reasonab' e ‘ XML Fllbba OLA”! vv .vâ€"V-_,__, Your money back if you are not satisfied. r experience and business standing are WHAT DOES IT MEAN? In our store it means security for our customers. are careful nods. 0n!!! Ril- diseove 81': dead to can all 1 effects of abuse essive use of T0- wled on recall”5 5. One WW boon wanes. ’OW (130130113 sold in Lind‘ # ’REE )ox of Dr. Mcâ€" LS, which we .hcy have PTO’ pill, not, only tonic for the give a. handâ€" , STERLING FPICK PIN in vith dark blue 1d, supporting The border is rhokz surmoun- This makes vi- pin'for a {101" very - popular itick pins. PUMPS and #:3303333 BENTON B still have the safe'ufld 0“ b .378“? band are reasmab .0. o O :0? Dz‘. C. Bowerm it Woodvilie pr first four Frida ginning on Pride tel)., mum CO The annual an the Bethany Me he held on Sund 3rd. and 4th. be preached on p ..m bv Rev. nto and at 2. ‘ will preach. v. Dr. Webbel liVer his famous inoe of Orang 'ted, See post School repor L S. No. 7 Ca artin 1388, M John Teel 1:5 Tichael. Mill-ale 82. Willie Jaw Ba, Willie Dug. rd AShby 1432 eattie Wilkins 5y 996, Willie folder 789, Ed On Monday 16 residence 01 llted a pretty Ede and out. “mated and M1011 in hono L Coone, S. ' he“ return fro ‘hrge circle a ’01' 14:90, :llie Duggan ”"3 assemblec 5V8 the happ; “‘0 Rev. J. A ‘kefield, sisu '37- G. and M â€"May LaRm Holder 525 Lie Jacob 3 lie Cassidv'