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it 774 wag, 2‘5 lambs and 11:. toekerl. lockers was 21‘ altered. the bulk . $4193 to ms lTOCK. â€"Recelpu, par Canada STOC K. $2.70 to 3%“; unsatou. fit? 8240 to sun: . feeders. 82. era, 900 to 1“ readers. 300 to .40; best use.» > to $3.10: c-1 ,25 to $275.5“ E MARKET.‘ , : 39619: b m: the u.- otter-ed. Prici- I019 v» a o! m ‘g'at '§§_ , §§'_ BULBS mwvvv-v - , 'OA Wbulim'mmm Wnduuflnpmd-meiya muted. W at current nu- allowed aim“ 33PM mm of mt «mm W of 81 mg. ml“. for threshing. (3 n aa)STEAM COAL ‘.,,W,- 03 Savings Departméht am It” the abbve ”point u’uf .. 3.. Salt in bbls. $1. 50. i ABranchxsnowopenm {warnnofi FILL and for Aluminum. flower: Linda-my Highest market prices paid for the'abovez every day in the year; Seed cleaned for farmers free of; charge over our power mills at Mari- posmCresswellBlackwater, Stmderland ’ and Sutton. Will be glad tozeqnote price on any sample psgcmitted. VOLUME XLIX. A Safe Investment _ and Consisting. , 1mm dupitd 5i”. - Ammammxwmor- shutters BANK A bank is the safest Whit-money not in use,’sa.fe from thieves, safe flom fife", mate from temptation to spend it. Interest added twice" a: year at4 highest current rate. sI‘Startsean account. ‘ We are here for Engineas._ We: Want 70mg : .V any. am, “9.1 I v‘- Of canada WOODYILLE AGENCY Standard Bank 81.00 opens a savings bank ac- count. Current rate of interest al- lowed from date 01 deposit. Accrued interest is added to the principal twice a year. Accounts may be opened in the name of two or more parties. Married women and minors may make and withdraw deposits witfi? out the intervention 01 any person. 28-13. Bank of Toronto A7 gem " 3,} $9M business V173!!- sacted. Farmers’; bum?“ “fin re‘ ceive cinch! attention. Savings Bank Department Head Office; Toronto LINDSAY, ONT., THURSDAY, 4TH OCTOBER, 1906. AGENT. WW unnf 36w westward. ahd with m menacingnhmor of an invading m ”em? the bungee theheeee the video! ”‘5‘ the'gmgloeazgon" ' sawtomsh up“. w hilly.sW§0 gweep hem of! his fast. W“ It igseonqmst more terribbto think auâ€" offiinthhft “011;de Wong. 3"“ P Of Catholics. Our trade unionist shoe maker friend, who came to lead us up the St. Lawrence, was to go nexi Sunday morning to mass at half-pest five. He viillingly hands over erog- ‘ular part. of his substance to the Church. He bemoaned the; there were so many bad men about now. so many bndbooks. so many 'bad causes. 1n hia'mind the rock upon which Quebec stands, with its Basil- ica and Archiepiscopal palace crown- feet. And the‘cnrnal base upon which that rise}: tests is the liberty . wln'ch the chm-ch enjoys under the Bridal: *constitut‘ion. Pierre cares nothing amt oui' ‘sentment at Empire; bud newsman: in :the law and liberty of ours-we 3! “ y - You“ “kinematic the Citadel, kW“ *5“er “he". i 11. 21°? And here the unimaginative British Tmperialist comes to grief. "Pierre takes no pride in the Empire; Pierre did not ‘mafflck' : Pierre on his high days "and holidays dies the French flag; Pierre will not speak English it he can help it; therefore," argues our Imperialist, "Pierre is a patch. tiel traitor within our gates." Poor Pierre is nothing 0! the kind. - deed, it decay and ruin areto come upon our mime, I should not won- der that Pierre willbethe last mun found. fighting in the last ditch for a British Candi» To understand why that maybe so 'we must iinquire fur- ther ‘mto' his mind. . ml‘ v - VI- yw v, church when sermons drifted into an- tiotrade union channels. ’ CATHOLICISM AND LABOR . Now. the Church has seen the error of its ways. It haswrrendered. but has not yielded. It wants to appoint chaplains to trade unions, and the boot and shoe operatives in Quebec have accepted irom the Capuchins a spiritual adviser who attends every meeting 0! the union, and takes per in the business. When I called on one o! the archbishops I was assured that, the church and labor were one. But in spite of all that. Pierre. as I: trade unionist. has discovered flaws er was. The magic of sorrow nndbe- reavement has touched the Norman- d} and Brittany of Pierre' 3 forefathâ€" ers, gnd. these provinces have become a dreamland where the faith rules in mediaeval grmdeur and where French is spoken. finada and the Empir‘e ova cousm mm: HIS RELIGION AND POLITICS He is a. Catholic. the most obedient 3y J. RAMSAY MACBONMD, um. is not. non-y that From The Daily Chronicle, Landau, Englnnd. i. Quebec cure to hisflockthe other' day. “The times are evil. Cling to Your lend. obey your church. culti-’ vtte )our language. and remember 20!“. the British flag is youfi sale- W” There are moments however, one has to confess. when Pierre himself shows ‘ signs bi éhange. He is not always the? devoted child ofhis Church. He sighs {or edlmtion. He is tempted to pluckthe fruit of the tree of know- ledge of the world. His trade unionâ€" ' 0: WWI: with”!!! , - him. At firstthe Church sided with the employees. Prom Ionseigmur to cure the eoclesiastic influencehw! tened to keep Pierre out of trade com‘ 3 binations. The labor leaders were{ attacked from the pulpits, and strikes ‘ were condemned. Sinister thoughts! beatnto enter Picrre‘s head about‘ the relations between his faith and capitalism, and he screwed up his; courage to speak independentlv to his I cure, and even to walk out of the‘ churchwhen sermons drifted into an- ti-trade union channels. ’ . What hhe to do on this rock island *0!va with those wild noods 0! Nil, Lune mm o! the new hive. career- Ming. mum) him? He may fly the 5EI-‘rau‘h flag to must; his heart but. When his instincts o! sell-pmation are roused.“ they-now are, his tri- color is buys-toy. He cflngn {or “My to the pole which bears the union Jack at. m mp. That: alone .doaa' he lmpe to be protected. “You must baud \ourselves together." said his mind to one in whom he has confi- dence. Pierre is pro-British because he is tremendously French. Because he meansto be French to the last. he will die rather than sufler British Dominion" to vanish ”on Canada. He ,wantsto live within 'the Wire, be- causeheis' W to remain what .110 Mite-annual“ andyurposol a. tree amn‘en'in the inWt French ticmto the Wflbufllnot gfi‘re pi; ‘ thé squads 01,,me tonne. To'wns are rising: in “unmet“ a”: 13W manned ; ‘ifid that to him media mum; power '16 departing from Panel: Commit by the: St. 14mm”. Even meme it- sén. towards the north’is Mug in; viflie'd. The French Gunman lunar-.313- Iniii ui'd trapper urinating the grow poster by the Quebec lakes and rivers. Mala-"hinder, it. is whispered, may 5099 bejnvadod by a railway. This teeny... nightmre to Pierre. His ,churdl and we tried to entronch :‘ Wives ‘in the Northwest, but they. were Béatn ; it'is doubtful if they £will retain u firm hold 04' the new: set» filaments in the north of Quebec. The ane for wealth, the triumph of maâ€" jceriwsm, age power onreemougm. fwhich all these chgngos imply. have no attractions for simpleminded un- =educated Pierre. a trade unionist. has discovered nuts in his church. and he cannot forget, them. ' Undoubtedly he will drink mom freely oi-this cup of liberty be- fore heis dpne. In 1896 he voted Liberu against. the mandate of his spiritual advisers, and since then the priests have bean practically out 0! politics. Since 1900th came in- to conflict with his church upon la- bor matters sniSocmlism, and his church is bowing to *‘me‘ inevitable. All'th'is is nothing , else'than the pro- cess- oi unantipstion. . 2 M.vin’spito eighth“, toâ€"dsy Pi- .srr'ois still 1chth ands Cstbc 'blic‘, mieiinki‘mt his pdt‘ionality sndhis réligisn are the most precious '0! his possessions. . , » It. mounds apartdox. But its‘trmh dnymx upon' one with’ d noonday cl ‘4 "i‘ as out Cousin Pfierre 'unIolds his-mind ma one in whom: he has confi- THE BRITISH FLAG. 3 WILSON min “3th closed in the!) Ior two grthree hours, though chycau 50 uh there tokeep hotforten or be found of great advantage, 1essenâ€" ing the worries of the housewife and took, and leaving much more time for other dutiesuad recreations, but for yorking‘ Women it is more than this e-lt is almost indispensable. ' A little patience and interest will fissure ell the experience that is need- {11. ".1 and rqnove all doubts. A few 4 intents will teach how much pre- wery cooking‘jron thegas stove is Wed for (1th W. In 5...], it will lie found that“ we or W mini!” 0! Mud boiling oh the Win m Meient for vegetables. W gent mine twenty to j ‘é‘fjflos’t’ uncles dould V“ in. the ”1‘ for The Hay Box 0r Cook Stove 1'5 Fmbert forbert Shoe Store [til household such about will THE 30.! OF GOOD SHOES 52 Kent-St», LINDSAY The leathers are Vice kid and Patent Colt, I they’re hindsome and stylish. Bargdng in Trunk Department, 9 niarbel- ized iron Trunks, size 28, cut price $1.54. xGENTS FOR 'hE FAMOUS Women’u $3.00 Boots for to be kept chiefly in View is to my tain the heat as long as possible when it has once been developed“ One of the first things (or a no- vice to learn is how much water. to use. ‘It will soon be found that too much is better than too little, and that if beans. peas, lentils, etc. have less water than they can absorb, they cannot become properly cooked, no matter how my hour. the process is continued. No water should ever be poured from the pots. not even from potatoes, as it dweyc’ contains \nlunhle salts derived from the cooking snbstamea whbse loss must lsaen the alimtary value of the vegetables or meet. 'niehgy boxes now being offered for saleinGermnn atoms are usually lined and partitioned with buy, ielt tened. Sui: ‘bomuenodoubt use- tulwhen 90d is tobemnsportedâ€" mwmmta but Winonh m azimuthal: Science thntm' subst' - ces becomerendyforuseas food' at temmturu bdlow the boiling point; and that, unless the pots are henna- tically closed. a. temperature exceed- ing 212 deg. F. cannot be attained, be prepared the evening beioreit is to be used. It should be placed in jthe pot with very little water, cook- ‘ed well in its owu juice, and put over. nightin the hey box. Just before dinp uer omthe following day it should be warmed on the stove. Cauliflower and other Soft vegetables should be merely brought toaboil and then placed for an hour or two in the box. It will be found that soups are great- ly improved by being allowedto de- velop for two or three hours in the haybox. The covers of the pot- should, 0! course, not be lifted when the pots are being transferred to the box. By the-old methodlof cooking. it is my to bofldried beam noâ€" matter how much fuel is con- sumed not. how long the boiling is continued. Acorn-dingy, the object it is necessary to not: man man. two and one-half to three hours. When thehaybox is used, boiling for five minutes will be found sufficient. This will give a clear idea. of the immune of fuel saved. Rice, dried beans. lentils, «dried fruit. etc., should first be well soak- ed in cold water. After being. unawâ€" ed toboillrom two tonve minutes. ‘oneortwo hour: inthe box will pne- m"h‘for Wei-m should twelve hours. it necessary. $2-49 Dominion School of Telegnphy The big telegraph schoo! of Am- erica is our school. It is the pchool thot has placed more young men in railway. positions during the past year than all the other college- combined. Let us send you our new 1 graph book giving pas-um. B. W. Samar. Principal THE BIG SCHOOL Canadian 9 ADELAIDE STREET EAST, TORONTO. Continued on, page three. immonble felt and upholster- NUMBER 40 Oil-0W“- 4300 WOM EN