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Wood's Phosphodino II sold in my by :11 W lustockisequaltoanycityware- roomsinasaortment. and the‘prica arclowcr. lnspectionlnvited. NoTroubletoShowGoods flflflfil’SOfl. NIIUBM OUR WAREROOIS are now filedwiththefioeslstock of Up-to- date Furniture we have ever shown, bought at right prices. Large Stock Lowest Prices. J. 9. {Wm cu. Aflllflllflitillll‘ THE FALL TRADE hamstrictlypdntaandcon- at money market in Canada 9nd iwilli giveAmy patrons the ' EXPENSE OF IDAN kept down to the lowest. possible point consistent m acumâ€" HONEYTOIDANonHm-b- ”southwarmt m 91 Kent-ct., Mel Shells, Black and Smokeless Pow- der, Wads, Shot, Loading Tools, Shot inns, Winchester Hardware Merchants ALL BUSINES of this PAGE TWO FARM [HANS . Sootheran, bodfoteverything thatmnsonwheeb. '0’. ‘U nd light loads. LAND AGEflT. Ont. style of art, most popular in Europe and America toâ€"day. But the other! picture “Alone" is one that will, hold the attention of all observm Pleasing and sad at the same time, one cannot forget it. A moor-d- hroaking business is predicted for the Family mamma- ~ "I Any person who thinks he is not getting ’5 dollar's worth with the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Harm-cal, this season, would be hard to satisfy. Their taro pictures, “Purity" an'd “Alone" are gems. As to which will prove the most popu-' 131' it would be difficult to decide. “Purity" will certainly have a. large support from an artistic point of View, said it deserves it. It is a. , Since I have frequent empairies as to the best methods of handling skins, the following it put into prac- tice with above advice will be of much benefit to trappers zâ€"Coon. beaver, bear and wolf should be pened before being stretched. Skunk mink, fox, fisher, otter, marten, lynx and rat should be cased. Particular attention should be paid to skunk. This skin should never be openedâ€"u. mistake most trappers in Ontario Anotherâ€" mistake that should be avoided is the killing of animals be- fore the skin is of any use. Early caught and unprime skins do not command high prices ; whereas, if the trapper would wait a little later, he would get very much more money {or his collection. say Warder, Col. Hughes immune widely known and fwght {our poli- tical campaigns in North Victorh‘ in three of which he was successful. (w. C. Gottatt ixi Orillia. Packet). Exporters and manufacturers of furs have for many years received from trapper: skins in bad condi- tion. Most complaints are about salting the skins. This is one of the mistakes 3. trapper should be most careful to avoid. Salted skins can never be kept dry. Damp weaâ€" ther aflects them, and, as a. result, such skins can never be exported, as theoceanairnmkes themsoggyand wet, and they will damage other skins they come in contact with. Good leather cannot be made from pens Heights, Knofliefontein. as we!) as in other actions. Although men- tioned several times in despatcheS. Col Hughes doubtless appreciates still more the tribute of the bnised and‘bamed soldierly at Hart's River as voiced by Sergt. Ball. He has given a. military training to his son, Garnet. H-, who is a. graduate of the Royal Military College. Kingston. As editor and proprietor of the Lind- Directlou to TQYWIO Kill Fur Bur- I know of no other product of our country than in may cans is so badly prepared for the market as raw‘ furs. This surely should not be said of the pioneer trade of Guns.- an experienced soldier expressing con- fidence in him in the hour of trial. Col. Cookson commanded at Hart's River. His men fought under Col. Hughes at Douglas. V3.81 Kop. 0r- salted skins, to the disappointment of the furrier, and the result is low prices and a, direct loss to the trap- per and the country. This mistake is usually made by local trapper: and'farmers who try their, band now and again, and are ignorant of the proper methods of handling raw furs. All skins of fur-bearing animals should, after being taken off, have an grease removed, then be properly stretched and dried in an airy room, but never near a. stove. . Skins are more valuable to the en. tire trade when wel-l‘handled, and itshouldbeto theinterest ofevery trapper and hunter to see that his m fare marketed in the but possible condition. They will command the highest prices. ‘Hart's river, while burying the dead and caring for the woundedp and ex- posed to another Boer attack. the spirits of the British force were not very high. In the midst of it all one fellow. who had served in one of the South African corps under ,Col. Hughes. called out : "l wit to God we had had Col. Sam Hugheq of Canada commanding us here to- day. This disaster would not have occurred." It seems that he was 'a Britisher who had been in the Kata- bele and other wars. It must have been consoling to the colonel to find to the native-born, Mug had his first row with the nurse forty-nine years ago in the county of Durham. Ont. The township of Burlington in which he was born was in the Grit half of Durham and no suitable did- ing place for "a robust Coneeflative so we hear of the future member liv- ing '31 Toronto where he was school- master, pedagogue and lecturer. He played lacrosse with the boys to do~ velop the physical and not get top heavy. At the age of 17 he served in the Fenian raid. against the Fen- ions of course. His military udor thus early displayed has never cooled and he rose to command a regiment and to serve in South Africa. While in Edmonton a few weeks ago the gallant colonel met several returned South African Hart's river lads end learned of a handsome compliment that had been paid to himn After: Ankh ' “Emma” ”Ottawa W“ o good deal of prominence. lost wefi pnblished a. picture of Col. Sam H ghee with his khaki regimentds on: and accompanied it by the“ following sketch : . Lt. Col. Stun. Hug-hos. ll.P.. is what the Irish would call “a. broth of a. boy.” Indeed he is Irish. im- pulsive and generous. but with o touch of Scotch ammo mother’s side that does him no harm. Ever-yids!» man is a. born fighter and Mr. Hughes, if you please. in no excepâ€" tion. He has the merit o! belonging HOW TO THAT FUR PELTS sA‘I‘ limes As3’ IE! BY A mime» ”EVA PAPER Welder!!! Vl'lc PI“ MCM' ! Probably the people who have to live almost entiteily upon corn bread do get fared of “it (I do not see why they shouldn't); but I imagine most of them would get equallv anxious tor it if they had to do Wflfmut it. [Lungw too that taut-now 2 There are many people. however, ’who do not agree with him; I be- lieve I am safe In saying the majority do not. No doubt many people are obliged to live upon corn bread to an unpleasant extent; but there are many others who use it extensively, not from newssity but from choice.’ Many persons, in all talks of life, regard corn bread as a. Mary part of their diet : while “grits” are a staple food throughout the south, beiny used by all clause. The large quantities of the various corn pre- parations. hominy. ”corn-fluke," and? the like, sold at comparatively higlfl prices, should be Went proof that. com is not used solely from neces- sity. Eds. Country Gentleman-I enter objections to some of the statemenu in “Hf D's" article page 708. For instance he says: “It is. intact used only under the strictest neces- sity. and for absolute want of any other grain " This would emctiy describe my taste and feeling. I suppose “H. 1)." would regard this as an especially barbarous prepara- tion: and, no doubt, he is right. Still. it is good. Aside from this. however. give me something beside corn. Aiter it has passed the “roasting-ear" stage, I quite agree with “I. D.” that it is most suit- able for pigs. The dough should be thoroughly worked with the hands. as it be- comes more cohesive on manipula- tion. After forming into a. “pone" In your bread-pan, it should be placed city friends are so impresseu wun this that they oftentskehomea "poke" full ready sifted, as neither city kitchens nor city stores, as a rule, are" furnished with the coarse sitter. Visitors :11; the way from Beaten have start back for graham flour, ground at the little mountain millâ€"flour thnt cannot be duplicated in the city. Once we found“ at a grain sndbdthtore'. but its very dur- scter was disused after being bolted through a. fine sitter. While visiting the north. I have not wondered at the prejudice against corn meal. I could never care for the bread made from the yellow meal. It lacks the sweetness and flavor of the white men]. and if it is made up with boiling water, as your corres- pondent says he knows is the way to make it. I do not. wonder at. the re- sult. I spoke of the mountaih breed being superior to our Atlanta. pro- duct. This is due not alone to the coarser meal ; there our com "dodger" was made up with cold waterâ€"about one-third water to two- thirds buttermilk. having previously sifted soda and salt with the meal. on the rack 01 the stove, until a deep-brown .crust is formed, before transfer-mg it to the bottom of the oven to bake underneathâ€"just the opposite method from baking wheat bread. It takes from twenty min- utea to half an hour to cook proper- ly; and if you are iucky enough to have a dish of speckled trout fried e delicate brown. or a. broiled part- ridge, 'or even the more‘easily-pro- cured smothered spare ribs or backâ€" bone. to go with it, you would hardly miss the unsympathetic bis- cuits and puritanical yeast breeds of less epicurian feasts. The quantity of soda. would vary with the acidity of the milk: but. corn meal does not require as much soda. as wheat flour to lighten it. probably owing to its looser texâ€" ture. manor born detect. at once the suâ€" duct. This is due. as your cornmeal deiender points out, to the grains being ground com and to the sif- ters being 0! large mesh, These city friends are so impressed with this that they otteutakehomea "bake" full ready sifted, as neither man which said that 'cbrn ml was at {60d {or hogs only. The follow- ing article. are from a. more meant MeofthesunepaperzA ‘. oflefld. ens Hawaiian krill-as 'M go an Watchdforwfixpon 09!. z- Hrs. Donald Wilson ANOTHER PROTEST Hr. Clarence White has. vary smilingueedneealimohbygid to cum to livew-lth him. Co.- gnxulations Clarence. ‘Pouto crop {away pdor. Om ofourlmpickedanammd. half. an! rained seven and than 2 Miss Mecca Fowler of Lindsay spam. Sand” with Ill-a Newton. We are "sorry to‘ hear that John Gilli“ is shout to take hi! depgrturg for parts unknown. Ede jam and good luck John. Mr. John Kmart! ii! i Mr. Jewel’s (arm by putting in two unload of tile {or him. [Words cannot convey to those who ‘havo not tried than the worth 0‘ these W. I will new gun can any other prepuation {or the baby. as I am convinced there is nothing :30 good as Baby's Own Tablas.“ We were placed to have It. Ho- Donald with us on My evening tt our C. E. meeting. Miss H. Capping is visiting her sister, yrs; W. Armitage. Jim it smiling. Miss Stroud spent Sunday with her, cousin, Kiss Cora Gillies. Ili- Sulie Green-any and cousin Alston have returned home. sitar Spell ”in. walnut time with friends 11 Hi an and Toronto. Hr. Garnet Trelenven and friend about Sundgy visiting (that in Woodville. Hr. Duncan Gflchflu it on the sick list, and Ir. Frank Wickett is ably filling his position. We hope~ for um Annie Ford is visiting with her sister, In. “its. Our cone-panda“. has got married or moved any, hence the reason for the long silence in our neighborhood. Thee mien are a. gentle laxative and comforting medicine {or infants and children: hey are pleasant to om -.-Il'your drugght boa rot keep Baby’s Ova Tablets and 23 to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. Brockvme, Ont... or Schenectady. N. Y., and . full sized box will he mail- «I. post paid. toyour address. The doctor approve- of this end berg ls better for it, but‘despite regular hours for feeding, nearly all the die- cxdcrs of infants are caused by de- rangement: of the “owl: and bow- ele. Mothers' greeted roman is 3. treatment for these ills t will be gentle but efiective, and. above all. sate. Mrs. J. ,W. Bailey of Head Lake. Ont... write: from the lullnea of experience .wnen she says: “I have used Baby's Own Tablets {or my six maths old baby who was troubled with W The re- sults were beyond my expecuuonl. flqudWP-rflerwytht WWW” Many almost meted tradition of the nursery have been cast aside by the up- to-dnte mother. EVen the once essential cradle is now seldom found in the house hie-set! by baby's presence. The modern baby is not fed every time he cries. but when the clock announces the proper timd ”Personally." «lunged It. Walker "I consider-e6 Dahphln. the Gilbert Plains. nod Swan Riva u the but wheat distflcts. '1” western pa". 0! Wu and the anthem part of ‘Albertl 9n ideul “aching an» tricts. while northern Albert; is an equally idea fanning had. his country is beim settled by old heads at the business. men who exploited the Western States, who took hold olthelandat82orletsmdleftlt “"1 ""' "may j but“ M ”y. m be £01m! ob- data: 11 without it : and my D m weée «waved o! 11' b” . at H ”"3 C“ "W." {boy 31mm.“ 1 do not know: j. a like other den-"cm w“ W W WV“ °' when EDENâ€"HARIPOSA (of . 3"" l the \“3' :d by da- Imd pov- Jo' RIGGS Sfiflflfll BflflKS fin -ududm HERBJ. LITTLE, M E“: 313; pendsand Lad-1 cils.Lathcr and< vasS'noolBags. dumummnmm , [£3,me not bathe mama-n... mam-nflhy-ndltoimm. 5m field-candid taut-ammo mi. mag; Radars, Scribbiers,I Exaciscs, Note Books Paving Books, Copy Ask for “I847 Rogas Bros,” get Silver Plate that‘Wcars. J, j. WETHERUP, Need'any Knives, Forks or Spoons .w w the cover: .A. .I ’0‘.._2__A-j_____ A‘ m -â€"u. Minded oven the corrugatedm <3 ..... ._-.- m- N Envdow See the many handsome patterns It". hauls-n... '8 MMWM ORGANS' and PIANM ”E Nile fl am oil >8! 8V8 ‘ wt Ill