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00““, l. as“... _- _, _ thm our interest. in all the rest of Canadn. Mining in an import“: industry, sad is destined to grow more importmt; but. it, in quationablo whether it will ever oqnnl : '01:}turo. It is questionable Matty of up! 1837 W MK. II. R. McLEAN I our only Collector and Canvasserftor Tm: CAsAmm’ P051. and is authorized to grant re- ceipts for subscriptions. etc. and transact all ordinary business THE CROW S NEST PASS RAILWAY. The recent remarkable mineral! devel- “- opment in southern British Columbia has rendered necessary the immediate construction of what is called the Crow's Nest Pass Railway in order to provide exclusively Canadian railway facilities east and west for the new mining dis- tricts. There is no difi'erence of opinion as to the importance and necessity of pushing on this work without delay, otherwise the enormous mineral and general trade of Roasland, Slocan and other mining districts will go to the Americans. A railway from Spokane is already tapping this territory. There is, howeVer, and naturally, difl'er- ence of opinion as to the best course to be takenin connection with the undertak- ing, and the question has for some time received full discussion. A considerable government subsidy will be required; _A_-_._.qu We us ready to supply you now with Wadiau gust: Quinton-ninth Rocky! country In 8"“, “° than our inmost. in doubt, but. not 4! the rest of S- .I__Lâ€"- u-.~-â€"-v-~' 7 company. The government will be wise, then, in entering upon this new under- taking for the development of mineral resources of British Columbia, to use it with the C.P.R. in obtaining advantages for the benefit of north-western farmers and the eastern public. This would appear to be reasonable and practicable, and will benefit the whole country. I Open»: uuv nâ€"... i‘ , anoh n mounts of control u would benefit the condition of All the citizens, not only of then who resided in the West end. an“ ... v -7 “The country," remarks the Woodstock Sentinel Review, “is not in a mood to n squander millions in building railways n in the west, or to create independent "corporations which will not remain n independent one year after they have n spent the country’s money. The clamor n in the west for new and independent n railways is sheer nonsense. It would u be better to look matters in the face as 1! they really stand, and talk common it sense." This puts the case in a nut- shell. A good deal is said about: an independent line, with running facilities for other railways. It sounds plausible, but it does not work out well in practice. This notion about running facilities for other railways formed a feature in Ontario railway projecting some years ago, but it was abandoned when sub. mitted to practical test. .: LL- Compeny. Suppose it were proposed, In order to bring the company to terms, tlnt a. municipal gel system should no established, not over the whole city but from Bethunt- It. Westward. Nine-tenths of the pop). of Toronto would ecofi' et the idea. It. would be agreed thut there were only two either to acquire end courses to be pursued. opente the whole eyetem or to insist upon ‘2 ---e_.‘l -- 'flnld benefit Porter’s Bookstm'c. at R. S. Porter. NEW SPRING WALL PAPER FRIDAY. MARCH. 5. in the hope that somehow all mnopoly on more than 7,000 my will diatppear before the hebliahed on a nilmy from lee long. An illustration my :h will be fumfiar tothe people Compliant is made of the need by the Commen’ Gas prices wheet end other product- ere to be shipped outward. The reguletion of retee would help the shipper ell elong the line; the benefit of e government reilwey through the Rockies would extend over e very smell specs or country end would efiect not one in e thousand of the populetion of Cenedlr Whet the Globe objects to most strongly in WHO-II no”. 'U-vâ€" ‘_-_,,, eastward. The regulotion of ntes would Pork 8 l n Poi-k rs help the shipper s11 olong the line; the are m Elma my” benefit of s government rsilwsy through Sm_1 must once "I“ nk to: w to the Rockies would extend over a very smell reply to Mr. Wm' urtlda In W 1,“. spsce oi country end would dect not one of the WW of the 531. Feb. Them- in n tboueond of the populntion of Cubed» In be It" “I“ the prices of hm In out What the Globe objects to most strongly is We“!!! M15! 00 the Mt time the expenditure of public money on s road prom ”I“ 11° W 1'18“ in NI ”Outlet! built in the expectation of destroying mon- ‘0' 1““ hogs. H9 ‘1” “h why “5 ll M opoly by competition. State control msy fl" ““1313; will?! ftp? 1m ”Wm“; not have been completely successful in the our w e “ ° 08' “1’ . . . will not evsde the questions, but will United States, but it has certunly not been nnswer them ” m as my hung” m as complete, dismal sud costly s failure ss ability will permit. In all my letters I competition-” have not domed thst the English whet ,,-_ â€".-e . Mg!!! nmnnnt cf Hill 0188. FENELON FALLS MAIL CONTRACT. Some time ago an editorial appeared in the Warder accusing Mr. McLaughlin of hav ing mail contracts cancelled for politi- - ' "7â€"- :L .J-nn cal purposes. We did nor. Deuevu so an... we saw it, as we know that the Warder will state things that are not true, and which the editor knows to be untrue. Upon enquiry we found that it was entirely untrue, and that no recommend- ation as to the cancellation of any mail contract had been sent in by Mr. Mc- Laughlin or by any person on his behalf. We thought well to investigate still further, and find out, if possible, how it was that a number of mail contracts were cancelled immediately before the retire- ment of the former government, so that there was no option left for the new gov- ernment but to advertise for new tenders. The further the investigation has been pressed the more evidence has been found . that the covert threats that were made to the various liberals who happened to hold mail contracts throughout the constitu- ency, {that their contracts would be ‘ cancelled unless they voted for Sam ‘ Hughes. were really intended to be carried out, and that Mr. Hughes was continually appealing to Sir Adolphe Caron to cancel any contract that happen- ed to be held by liberals. Mr. Hughes’ ideas ofA political liberty belong to an ideas of political liberty belong to an age long past, and are in direct contradic- tion to the spirit of British institutions. Edward Lansfield has been the mail carrier at Fenelon Falls for many years, and has qiven the public universal satis- faction. The one fault he had was that he was a consistent liberal, and no amount of threatening on the part of Hughes or any of his henchmen who were doing the fl_‘1_ _.... shady work around Fenelon Falls, was sufficient to cause him to waver. Letters were written many times. and personal interviews had by Mr. Hughes with Sir Adolphe Caron to get him to deprive Lansfield of his contract, but he never succeeded in doing so until ashort time before the last election, when, the party exigencies were so great that the dying government was willing to do almost everything and anything, and Hughes finally procured the cancellation of Langsfield's contract. The new post- master-general had no authority to let contracts in any other way than by tender, and this matter passed through Hm anmrtment in the usual way and ‘ v v «M â€"~ g - who are neither prohibitionists, liquor dealers r or sympathize“ with the trafic, ' ' a: important ndunoe Hughes finally procured the of Langsfield’s contract. T? mas er-general had no aut contracts in any other I tender, and this matter pa the department in the us tenders were advertised for. Then appeared Mr. Hughes’ editorial. The following is a. copy of the final letter which secured the cancellation of this contract : ‘ â€" - 7.. 1mm! Some prohibitioniatn regud the new license luv u not going fu- enough; liquor men heve met and condemned the proposed luv ugoingtoo fu; mnymen, ,, J.:L:..:-_l-n "nun!- 'vâ€"v_..- _ . OTTAWA, 27lh Februu-y. 1896. DEAR SIR Anonns,â€"Some time ago you promised to all for tender: for the carrying 01 the mail from Fenelon Falls satin to Fenelon Fells. You mey remember the contract was renewed without my teing consulted, dthough seven] ind written to me demanding a chance to tender. Will you kindly let me know :1: 1m early date, and oblige. They ue still raising a row with me because tenders were not called 1 r.â€"Yours Nthlnlly, [Sgdl ' SAM Evans. mu wuu, ...._ the gallows. “Ti; Incident-in worthy of n plwe in the legal history of our neighfm-s. It shows thet oeeeaiomlly money my full to secure immunity from unlahment for crime even in the United tastes. Manitoba seems to getting along pretty well. The cash balance on hand at the close of the fiscal year was 5674,21927. That is a good nest egg. go on paying their hard earned dollars into the tressuries of Yankee labor unions and receiving in return alien labor law brickbats? Why shouldn’t the Yankee EU vuw w â€"' __,, uochs. A revolution that is kept in check by a barbed wire fence has features as funny as pertain to the strategists who seek to check an army with such an erec- Things are improving in the States. After a legal struggle of three yeun’ dur- ation, Dueetrow, a. young Missouri mil- lionaire, who cruelly murdered hi! wife and child, he: paid clue legul penalty on .l_ ‘g _ ”(luau-nu; a - . 7‘ demagogues regard them as good game 2 Dundee Banher: Here is a queer coincidence. The biggest tail-twister on each side of the boundaxy line between The Toronto World afi'ects impatience because the reformed tarifl has not been given to the public, and pretends to think the country is suffering because of delay. The World is inconsistent. If the N. P. is what it asserts it‘ to be, it should be glad that it has been allowed to exist so long. Several thousand tons of barbed wire have been shipped from the United States to Cuba to be used in constructing a new L-_s. -_ they eye ! How long EDITORIAL NOTES- W; did not believe it when will Canadian workingmen 2 their hard earned dollars Hughea’ editorial. uuw Ovu- _-,, " our markets than the int hog Weli,l will not evade the questions, but will answer them as well as myknowledgeand ability will permit. In all my letteraI have not denied that the English market may want a oertdnamnuntct thlsoinss of pork, but on the other hand Ieialni that we have In the Beakshire of the nresent day a ho: that fills the bill (goal to any breed living and that we can provide 100 pound of pork at a third less cost than can be done with either the large Yorkshire, Tamworth or their crosses, and with less waste. Mr. Matthews says that .,,__ n: _-_ An... In Chi will! 1683 Wuw. ms. “nunsâ€".- u- -..' _ , his type of Ki? loses 25 r cent. Inihs killing, whie s a great! see. In all my sxmrience I have never known a Berk- sh to lose more than 12 per cent. With regards to our standing in the English market, I had the pleasure of meeting, a few days ego, a man who had recently returned from a trip to England, and during a stay of five months he visited N1 (no puumyou WEI-v ._â€"__._ ,,, sake of finding out how they liked our Canadian pork. He informed me that they invariably told him that the Canadian Bork was equal to either the Irish or anish, but was always met with the question, " Why do you Canadians kill it place in that most critical market we must see that ork is properly cured. Ext to return tot eprincipal question.as tar as the producer is conetraed. l have made diligent enquiry among my neigh- bors to find out it theyhadever rtcaivcd an advance in rice for their long- si gd_ pigs: ‘IL av‘e so tar biled â€"â€"â€".h- A! than tell me that they have aeked Mr. Mat- 1 thewe' buyers for the promised advance, and were told that their instructions were to pay no more for that kind. N ow. in the face of all this, Mr. Mitthewe boasts ct getting:l $2 per 100 pounds mcre for it. and asks t e farmers to keep on raisin it. calmly making a very nice profit for im- seli, and the poor producer is left out in the cold. But, as through a glass dark] . the have begun to get their eyes open: . an are now teginning to see that they Now we find that a veritable boom '3 setting in and the demand for Berkahire pigs for breeding purposes was never bet- ter. I have letters of enquiry tram all over Canada asking me to exchange Berk- ehiras for Yorkehiree. an they cannot eeil them and are once more return? to their old taveritee. the Berkshires. hy le ihie the case? Simply because the want a expense; that they have eimpiy been made a tool of, and yenin all of Mr. Matthewa' ,4,: An... I... I.-. 1-8in fl 6001 U], can JUI, u. u... -- ___. W m letters. he has not said that he has given thgprodgcer an Increase in price. nJ-L-_ I A- In. -‘ah tn nnn. [Inc plwuuc. u.- .â€"...__- Now, Mr. Editor. I do noiiiv’ish to con- tinue this discussion, as you know on: ugh lsasgoodasnteut. All I went ls Mr. Matthews to raise the price of the long- sided hogs at less“- $l.50 ahnndredâ€"slmey enough to cover the cost of production. or. falling to do this, they will very soon be a thing of the past, to be only remembered by the squealing they emittedâ€"Yours, Dnmus Hnwxxss. Wheatâ€"The market is quieti with little or no change in prices. The eeling, how- ever, 13.111111. White is quoted 1t 75c west and red at Me. No. 1 Manitoba hard Is qpoted (at 86c Midland, and No. 2 hard at ESMMUNICATIONS. :uthII: 533 .00.... 00.3 g I- III! 3. .53 :I .I. ILHIJHHH..338 no '0..- ca Iaa'lliai.il. COC’E cooll- nu‘uol notoék giflhlw Junk con-slab I. anal-mug .00.... any. as; o.o:..uuo- .‘8‘ ' Fedsâ€"The market 39c nortg‘and “'est. _. -"fi. Rolled (ht! .......... “out... Canned ...... ........ ...... Buckwhm floggi............._ Cornâ€"The market ls unchanged, with new quoted at 19%0 to 20c west. Ryeâ€"The market ls dull and prices un- changed. Car lots are quoted at 33c out- side. Oatmealâ€"The market is quiet and prices unchanged. Car lots $2.80 to $2.90. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. m-flh‘w’ .~V ,, MEMWIWXM- .... _.. grHaul..........$i:.i.fb....... If ne'prooeu. .. .. ' mam m... GRAINâ€" koa miflnt Woodville. Feb. 26h. CUMMERCIAL NEWS- 0.0“..- ,' uuu .‘v. -. â€"_- I'he (lemma?! ls quifet, with no in prices. Sales or white at 17c west, and mixed at 1655c to 17¢ The market is quiet. wlth sales at IORONTO MA 3334' n- noun...- 5_b51.... .o .o yuanâ€"n o luv vuvuâ€"wa v- r-evei A very interesting psrt of the program was the report of the delegstes to the Pro- vincial Associstion, Messrs. Armour snd Hustone. Professor Frsser's lecture on Phonetics wu given in two rte: (l) Puosmcsâ€" Definition of, m e of study, besring on lungusge, lesrning snd touching, on correc- tion of errors in pronuncistion in the individual snd in those he tesches. etc. In stud ing phonetics beginners were recom- men ed to use Sounes’ Introductory Msnusl of Phonetics. (2) Tn: Mncnsxxsx or Srncnâ€"especislly the Lsrynx, illnstrstezl by s lsrge model end by vsrious crnyon drswings snd disgrsms. Mr. Mstchett explsined Scsiies' Coin- perstive and Synoptionl System of History, showing both sizes of the Csnsdinn chsrt snd English chsxt for students use snd clsss use. The sin: of these chsrts is to simplify the tescher’s work sud sssist in giting pupils s clesr snd concise knowledge oi con- temporsneous events in history. Mr. McDougsl's psper on the teschin of frsctions sroused much interest end is- cussion. Notice. The lady who (and n pane containing 1: sum of money on Kent-98.. in Lindsay. some three weeks ego. would confer e t-vor by leaving the eune at this once. u there are several claimants for It. Proi'. Hutton‘e Lecture. Owing to other attractions. the audience that greeted Proi. Hutton in the Collegiate hall last Friday evening. Feb. 2631', wae not as large as it should have been. Tue illuminating apparatus wae not up to high-water mark, unfortunately, and the audience were not very clearly dietinguiah. able by the lecturer. though he was clearly outlined to then. In spite of these draw- backe, Prof. Hutton'e lecture on “The Greek, the Raman. the Englishman, the Frenchman," wee wry enjoyable indeed. The lecturer clearly pointed out the characteristic ieatnree of each race and drew some veg intereeting analogies between the Gre and French racer, and the Roman and English races. Roman was practical, commercial, a man ,,- -n 3.... -_4I -nv‘nn- pres-nu 01 TEACHERS' ‘ FRIDAY. (cure-poncho“ oi Tue 90“.] Amman-Some two wcehe ego Hr. B. Glendinninx bed the mi: intone to tell end breek hie thigh-hone. ‘i‘he eccident occur-led et his raeidence. “the Poplere. jut went (i the "1158:. While etteedina toecm: nub: term etcck he uniortunem elipoed up»: some ice cousin: e 0 Will! the result noticed. Dr. McPhei wee et once celled in end not the injured mem- ber. end we leern thet Mr. Glendindn ie Ir. D. Kirg ...... We very much «not thet hire. A Kerr. oi Menitobs (iormerlv oi manna, hee eterted on her return ourney. on with her Klee Hebe! end ‘ 'er Fletcher. whoee contribution to ‘ the Literery Society groan-Ame end other )[r-'. S Ber-oer ie udnontheroedtore- oovery. . . .Mfes Beet. oi Senfcrd. ie vieitinz et the home of Mr. R. Barnum. Fifi with . nu- end e friend went e week N. Mintera. . . . Kieeee Hunter end Johneon here removed irom their icrmr reeidence e‘d now occupy the midouce imerly oacunied by Mine M. McDoneid. ....Kr. N. Oppenheimer event Snudey in town. Cnnncn Normâ€"0o Sebheth evening nex'. et 6:!) o'clock. will be held the monthly tong eu'vior. the “hint being "The Christien‘e Home Life." All ere invited to attend. Collrctiou for the super- ennuetion fund ...... The Eoworth Leeann preyer meetinz will he held on Tueedey evening e: 8 o'clock. on Dject. “The Cell to cordielly invited. . . .Toe none! week-night mention at usuei hours. to which ell ere weloouie. X ; MAP SUNEEE‘J i COLD WA TER. bu am pm of muemt n no liber- ally pan-om: . y on y ember. when the band 1: on well and the amoe- cmldu'od to he nun: elegtn§_and a 11th anpsflcr to those we ,4.-- -. -L-o m "any!" EIUKIIIU “u a up“... uâ€" u--- v- ,, -e-“ genenlly noticed It whet we coneider mneemente of put deye. to: we icei one the! they will soon be consigned o oblivion. qumo Runâ€"O.) Sstudey evening tour oompeuton turned out to use for n it a oil'ered by the propxietor. Mr. Sunnel . Epiett. The winner. T. C. Frye. did the two miles without my dimcniiy. eeeii laying behind K. S. French. Evian Sinclair. The outcome 0! this race will be e mnioh In x‘. Satnzdn even betwe a French end D. 0. Sin sir. who in chin eopzriority. The millet ie the levorlte nndwiilwin it he an only any the din- tnooe of two milee. Aonxcuu'uny, _Soc_{m.- Our men-'5 n J L- ;L-l_ III desire thet the C)idweter en society should teke the next exhibition in hend end hold it in the viiiece here. The two oommitteee ere to meet tbie week to see whet errenmmente can he mede. Fan Luann-4n two wee ke' time we eheiihein passion of e re room end libeery of enperlcr tor-net in Epiett'e poet omee block. Everything mode enoeeee. RavJ. B. Sheoperd. the 8 the nmthern ieegne. On Mondey evening the lsrgeet crowd we heve eeen on our rink eeeembied to eee the gene between Midierd end our hove. The geme reenited ineneeey win in- the home teem by e eocre of 15 to 4. The Coidwetermen ere now the ante winners cf the chempionehis ct this ieegnr. heving won five semen en onl one more to piey. end whet ie meet to th credit. they heve elweye pieyed their own men end never ettempted. however bed their inch in veer: pnt. to introduce e einaie onteider. 5%; . 2 g}; :3: is £88235 is 3552 mnuuu-cd mum-nonw- TEX DEBS. 1713210417. MARCH 12th, 'SIO’L‘LWRAPPERS. Stun/(hi 59,813.. [WWW] MANILLA LADItS’ [93 was: mews run ms: mggvs no!“ com: WAIBMS : do do 8. UU uo .. do do 9.00 do (5.75 do do 10.50 do 5.50 do do 12.00 do 9.75 Some 20 odd Overcoats in Men's and Youths’ to be cleared at $2.50, the snap of the season. Come early. These prices only last Ten Days. Dr. T. Popham McCullough, omcuuouns:ow11|.n:1w59. IL; 70099.13. tum saw-6m Will buy. good mum Banyan, ‘hioh 1-demean wmbuyuBicydo whitmonlyriddsn mmumhnudd tidy: E. E. ;W. MGGAFFEYC iANTlD. â€"Eu-nut Mon and Women ”W'WSVOMORIM: ("Sultr- MM.‘ Ithfllnubook. Gnrhtc account «mm- QM them Maul-n. um Min. with m honiblo m mmmmuuumw *rtalyo‘flfl. unulmflsoouo :3":qu Ion. WI MY cm! 00.. Du. UEEN VICTORIA: an un up mox;muwum.nuaon ammo WI. WDuflclutntMoo-nwm hgmwh. moo-mum I cook. “Marianna Mutton-cull gm finch-dam an M a null! WI. huMGmI-chmmbm- mu. Boone. manna» an m. mun-«oz you; (an. m BRADLEY- GAIIE‘I‘IOI . nu . WLQR "'31- Sflflflflflllflllfl 31036135 boooooooo-a-ooo.» 9-H It’s a Rug 33.22:? 511’ It’s 3 Clock my 1 n" Clocks. 8 Day Clocks, 30 Day I 1 Day Clocks, 8 Day Clocks, 30 Day Clocks 60 Day Clocks . . 5â€"mâ€" in A511, 0:21, [Va/7111!,Enamdl- 0 ed, Marble, Vicklt, C/u'na, Iron. W!4 ms ¢ HEADQUARTERS FOR OHI NA u (I fl Fair Agvortuemenu. $50.00, BASH, $25.00. BASH. FOR SALE. IO DAYS SALE HEADQUARTERS FOR OHI NA g4 u H H Plain Rings, Band Rings-Engraved. Rin ,Diamond Rings, Chi'drcn's Rings, Stone Rings, ngagement Rings and Wedding Rings. lullaby. m m m III H. SOOTHERAN’ manna. nmma‘mmx‘ W“ fl (I fl were $37.00 now (0 35A” ( . “ 33.00 “ H 32.00 a “ 28.00 “ I. 22.00 H “ 20.00 “ .. 15.00 .. “ 14.50 “ $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $2 Br: tton Bros. were $40-00 fl fl (S u W. 1325.491! 6‘ OF! m ALEâ€"Choice litter of Black M“ W 8““ by t Chum-'1 on Dun h Eng-h stock. '1. J. MY. PM Hm or slap-on use before Smurdas will be It the BENSON HOUSE. My, 0: Satur- dly. human. W 0! WV. Feb 27:». to! con-alumni In In. I". lose and flame camâ€"4'. llflWll ll. lllllBSE, “m“; Cambridge-d. Hdhodiat Church m. noon “on w Ill-u- - ”1me Kim! ””‘l’m‘ ‘0 “DAVID mu. '3. Colborne 141.; \umhfl “Jam. 41-day. HONEY TO LOAN at q'uIâ€"â€" â€"wr M sac and!“ Wm" M van: on Mon 8319 1““ 0.. Paid m..." and Debexmlr month! )3. G. S. BYEBSON, OOULIST and A URIST tom 'msooun'rzy g I“ ~00- m Securm, «wwxow. New Advertisements. 10.00 $2.75 u 35.00 t .50 8 at less than cost during sale do do do do do 1‘00 DOW DOW 4‘ 7D 2900 11 00 10.50 $43.25 $31.00 28.00 15.00 15.00 2500 14400 12.00 3.50 Victoria PLANING Opp Kennedy, Dav FrameS, Sash, Doors, Bl' Mouldings, Trimmings, cultune and Floriculture 4 Attendance of Members and 01 â€"nlmmnod Vmwa Prove u Attraction. That pilbiic interest in hortic floricnlm. end the allied "qu Magma spreading in our com: w pie-duly demonstrated on} needey evening week, February; m I [use audience. including} Indies. “bled in the council all It the inflation oi the Lindsay in! can: Society to law Prof. John 04‘ shows." Experiment.“ Farm. 1 When introducing the speaker ‘ evening Mr. W. M. Robson, ure~id thoeocieey. took ndvenme of the unity to briefly outline the prel ofl’ered this year to members oi the I pointinkoncoheunmorn tor the one donor the eociety wtueliy diuu bulbs. .plonis. nod periodicnh wq lee“ 8.5. ‘ Prat. CRAIG and he appeared beta people at Lindsey with :1 good dc.“ 1 deuce. u beiore coming as had hi mum of knowing some oi the i it. mayors of, Lindsey. and hi _--A uh- dial rm Mi M ARCH flit JOHN 0mm AT THE Hoa'ncuuu RA cum MEETING ON WED DAY WEEK NIGHT. wuw. an "- _-- are at knowing some or Lin- ‘ nit. growers of Lindsay. and :1 they teirly repreeenbcd we diam had enjoyed me pleasure 0! nice“ Been in one councils of the Unwrh Gmweu' Association tor many yum end no doubt nii appreciated nnu ma filmed by m volume knowiedgc «mounted- He could ensure Lin Beva- to his subject, J'rcx. “In he Knew how to addrcsl any borciculturlam; be presumed were my In the town who we muting a nut. and he would an e tow of the leading clples no Document. Hemp wseca ladle- meantâ€"he bed driven anon! VI . Best! And had obatnrd ch wmdowa beeumnny decorated mm hence be talc he would be ante in SI few wordgon the subject. m ‘- I n.,_..4,. i h How Culture of l’mnls.- 'i‘n mblal in no go: the right h ind ot the pomâ€"c nice bthIi. trihbie soil, led mould, is best. In order to feed three principal clemcnm ot pihut n Demâ€"lat nitrogen. 2nd um phosphoric acid. Lani mouid auppl Inc. Ewh element has n bpecilt on the pint. it led poo much mam efccc is an echcc or lent: it toa pouch. the result is more fruit or ‘ on: c stunned growth. A wele DMD ration comprises one part ‘ Ilium us: nun-v .- w--.“ ,7, . Mennre tron: the cow-Vera I as It I: not. as sarong as other kmds ends to eleo e good toning-u. l: is pom hdot should he placed a: the bow» ho help the damage. One 0! cl things to so when potting is to g elem e good adukâ€" thorough 1y l the sol]. end In pleasing comma e the toll firmly about the bender ol order then the food In the soil I \ mode evellgble. 74-‘I- _.-|-A mâ€"v-nâ€" In eepotting. meny people make “be in ohemzlng from n small on too lento in order to save trouble. ere will obteln more bloom by keel p ants in smell pots. chnannK larger sizes gradually. By giving nelightju' and turning it amid! the pot can be lined elelly oif, and shoots are seen to be interlacing t side of the earth the plant should l1 tel-red to e larger vet-lee]. ‘ Mty Waterlng is another at trouble. Plant lovers should rel that sometimes the atmosphere «1 very little moietnre. end such is ee the cote in houses heated by I Sometimes plente become dry sh 'edget. end pet-hope the tips turn I thee. oondluons are often ceased l of voter. though the pleat may ly he thrifty otherwise. Allow“: otooul'ee he mode for dul'erent cu pleats-the cello lily, [or instance. plenty of voter ell the year roan: the cactus love; n dry soil. Pq pended over-heed In order that I might!» hem oonshnntly moist. ease of window plunhe speclel cure be taken with realm to light. summer pleats should be given e s exposure. but hegouise will thrive northern exposure. To prevent d! than at leeves he advised growers t white-creel: so that the light we reflected upon the pleats for 3 [es the morning. For etrlctlv tom“ the hes: exposure to e northern on heshulrts u very Important e to suooess with photo which to: growers neglectâ€"whens they 1 Is not necessary. Well. they co huve .heulthy pleats wlthoq but to Is sometimes difficult toe E UL m yIâ€"w â€"-â€"â€"â€" __,_ W. such .3 ch; Wafldéflng .1 require 9100de. and tor ( would, noommqng l yipplng ; -L,- M chi flowering usage more tooa than u my other stage 9‘ mini-m. MYM f" .1 their. Plena- ehould be placed I at w end thoroughly “1 new at e hues syringe. The ”Won 0: plants to ‘ m pursuit. end one he to the boys pmeent. G will now In elmgetenyeou. bun Minoan-e and. M0 3 00mm“ ”applets m en excellent; veg the W; l! phoed In a werm a: will grow '01" rapidly. Cal-net“ u “to" Dhlfl '6], but “a In Other also“ have the “m3" tram lent cumm- 1 mm plate the! must b" I. only boyâ€"L e.. pinched I: E iii ’Eauadiau 33 “TISFACTION GUARA NTE1 Mien vi: 6' Son': subject, Prof. how to nddre he prom town who 1 no would