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The gardén itself lay bathed in a l-Iazo of sunlight. n01 a leaf stirred. no tiniest. breeze ruffled even lhe grass up- on the lawn. that was so closely sur. rounded by shrubberles as to render any pa<sage of air difficult. The hum- ming ol the bees in the honeysuckle outside the window mingling with the {ram'ance of flowers made Hope feel drowsy, and lessons had never seemed more legions or difficult. “l do hall; h‘lsto‘ry.“ Stella said will: a yawn, propping her elbows on the hble and glancing defiantly across rat Hope; “I wish I- could just go in. {he drnwlng‘mom and see Lady Dimsdafé. l like her. “she‘s awfully nice to not course you won't ever know her,‘ be? cause you’re only, a glveme‘ssz’.’ _ ~ 2;»; ' Hope‘s hem-5r 95% look‘ed'fulf‘mto-the Child's snfull pert fade, , . . ‘ ‘me. m " a sudden burst of warmth. the girl felt imguid and tired. and coping wiih her young rhurges was m light flask: 1'01' whether the heat- rendered them more fractious than usual. or whether, as she sometimes thought. some special demon of mischief mssesscd them. dur- ing the past. week whey had been met: aggravating than she had aver-imagin- e-i it. possible that children could‘bc.‘ 9h:- mse from the piano and seated herseit at the table, book in-h‘ang. The schoolrmm was very hot: evcn though; (Ew long French windows that opened j into the garden were wide open. no an" seemed to pouch-aft: into the room. I of excitement amongst the inmatesâ€"â€" The sch‘oolmom piano was being strummed with sufficient loudness to drown the sound of whegls, and .Vl'rs. \fidfOI‘d'S voice sounded,we$3‘r‘lrritabie as she put her head rogue the door and said lartlyâ€" I "if _ ' “Do make Stella slop"!balt'noisc. Miss" Smith. Lady lmsdale’s’come to call, and I'm sure I don‘t want her to think {he house is like a boarding s~hoolf Hope lined a white.‘ weary face to Mrs. Riadtord's heated and. angry vis- age. : “Slella shall slop at once.f’.shc said} with n meekness which would .have‘suzu prised Mile: could he ha‘ve seen it. “Come. Stella. we will do our history! new and finish the music later." "or voice soundefl as weary as her face locked. Summer had come with Thus It came about that on an afiter- goon later in the week the DimsdaE-e carriage drove up to the door of the doctor's small house. causing a flutter ing an exhaustive siudy of her feet. That. woman is a tyrant, and I am_cer- min her governess has anything but a pleasant time.” s ‘ “Poor We girl!” Lady Dimsda‘fe's rcc-ice was very gentle. “I shall try to sap her. in spate. of her dragon.” she .went on. with mild obstinacy; “her sad little face harm's me.” ’ “If you see the governess.” Arthur higher}. “Why, Aunt Katherine, Mrs. B .'ord has dragon written large an nor her. from the topmost Howev- of {base wagglrnq red geraniums to the sales 0: he: hsclless shees. I know she has no heels, she held her skirts 54’; well of! the churchyard pain. that I had an exconent opportunity 0! mak- “Hm. {m ”1,5.th ,0 me" ms aunt tortured as much as the pupil. and ius went on, looking thoughtfully across the common; “she strikes me as being a square person in a round hole: her her whole expres~ live with the Rad-i “i do believe ma’s l)‘ eyes are so wistful. sion so refined, to lords must beâ€"â€"â€"" “Must be. purgatory,” Arthur put in [to as being so young for that sort. of work. What; quickly; “an-cl she struck me urn rwAliH-‘J tux. EVVCA as her patience was becoming worn it a mere thread. voices and iootstep: swunded on the gravel of the gal-{lei path, and Stella looked up hopefully. bringing Lady .nlsdfltl') into the garden. She’s surs look in here, and then these beastly told lessons will have to step." Hope's pale face flushed .1 little as the can her people be about to let her be lac-cmts of a gentle. refined voice struck o vern ($1 n g? twenty i" “Poor child.” Lady Di ‘5 voice was very gentle. “i am of anâ€" ing Miss even less pleasant. otherwise I would ask noying Mrs. Redford, and m‘ Smith's exstence than it is now, he:- up here, and ice kind to r.” h“That would cause mighty o fence in t e ticn to her governess than to her.” “1 “fish." Lady ,Dinisdale s‘ghed and broke off. thenresmnedâ€"“i wish i could have found a'g‘tri like that one. when I wanted a fcompanion. mouldableâ€"azfdwand her face is so od- dly familiar.” " ‘ “ii you had seen her with her hair all ruined and wild. you would have found the familiarity evenmoro strik- zng." Arthur said; “it has worried me ever since I met her in the copse. but. 1 have convinced myself i have never seenuher hetero; she is like somermrhn Why, she can‘t possibiy menage Radford. my .dear,” Sirf to C8” 011 Mrs. John put in; “Mrs. Redford would never t the new forgive you if you showed more atten- exact locality many times by Mrs. Rad- On her ear mingling with Mrs. Rad- ferd’s strident vurgal tones; an intense longing swept over her to see again the beautiful high-bred face which had so fascinated her in the Hall pew on the Sunday before. ' Lady Dimsziale had made use of xtact- iul and graceful manoeuvres to attain the end she had in View when she came Rudiord: mainly to see governess. She had passed by an easy transition from a. discussion of the flowers to be sent. for the bazaar irorn the Hall green- houses to gardening generally, and then to Mrs. Radford's own garden. At this point it had not been difficult to rise from her chair, move towards the open drawing-room window. and ash the enchanted doctor's wife whether she might be allowed “just to walk around} the garden and see'how the beds had been planned.” ' The astute lady, having been told its ford. know that in ant-«n pnnhzl nu m". I "You noticed that too?" Arthur turned fisgerly be his aunt. “I came acrms her with those odiâ€"aus pupils of hers, in the park a week ago, and her face has teen worrying me ever since: she is like somebody, oniy she is less like the person in the hat. she were Ito-day, and mm that sleek brushed hair, than shy «0.5.1:: the copse with her mm of! and her han- all curly.” . 7777 . _ 1T. #mmmm§+§+m+finm+fi+mm+mm CHAPTER .\’Zl .HjContlnued). said quietly, clenching her hands to “.7 . V , . {repress an angry retort; “it you read 1 cannot mum “‘3‘” (here ’5 famxl- .1111”. chapter to me properly. then, as W to me about the mor little 8'0“"- it is so not. we will take our needle- mosds c! the Radfords’.” Lady Dimsdal: work into the garden.” 3le : ' 1- 1 r . ~ . 711-phe‘?“§§‘:§:3 we: mm: N guessed wnat her new-11~ ' ~ f< und gentleness ccst the girl, nor how wards; "she r .l (l 1 o! mmcfllzin . _ . U. Sam-3 one ”ear n s n o 3 often shq was seized by a mid longang :3 A {affable Ecmmeian Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkm VOL. 19. N0; 43. $3 per annuml ~ into the room. lay bathed in a t a rear starved. no even me grass up- J ,â€" AND O 0 OR, THE FAI'HLY RING like somebody amer- “It is hat." she answered a Tittle sd'aEe breath’lessly, a faint wonder crossing f the her mind as to why this beautiful old utter lady looked at her with such odd int-ent- s__ 11955. :elng The fact of the matter was, what Hope '6 to ,with ruined hair and flushed checks .Vfrs. Isimck Lady Dimsdale with an even labia stronger sense of familiar-My than when and she had seen her in church, with smooth . ,hair and ugly hat. and for a moment Mfss’f‘lh‘ visitor’s eyes hosted in a puzzlechj call, slave on the girl’s face. She recall-ed! bin}; her-5921' with §ongething of an argon. i “I __.Aâ€". V thhalns! r‘r‘au ‘her’ 103qu anticipahons! 7. On A whole aftcijnoon at“ the Ha!!! It was Magoo-:1 to pg Hue“ nope ibpugififindidz‘eflmcd of little the during thefdags that {olilowem and m her spare tlzno;’the very scanty spare time alhwedfier bx Mrs. Redford, she workcqmer sniall‘ffngers neat-1y to the bone--,tx'ying,,t' make her bashgoyfn Worthy; of sue?! an occasfidin.v-f ‘ ....... a V. uAA CHCUK'I. “I wonder." she stud. turning grace- ifully to Mrs. Rnrlford, but cleverly gn- :cluding Have in her glance. “whether ycu would allow 3.0m- childrenâ€"and sts"â€"â€"she paused. and Mrs. Radford‘ hastily put in “Smith”;- “Mis; Smith; ‘10 come‘ and spend an afiterncon in lho Hull gardens and have tea with me? I sha'l be so piras'd to see them.” She did not fail to notice the bright- cn'ing of Hapc‘s eyes. nor the quick cEenching and unclenching of the girl‘s hands. even whilst. she seemed to be nth-cur looking at her hostess. and list- cring to her words of extvavagant gra-l‘ Lihrde. been a queen. "This weather makes lessons wry trying to you all. I expect." Lady Dims- dalc went on tn her gentle way, look~ ing nt Hope. who had risen and was standing beside the table, acutely con- sciom that her face was flushing with nervousness. and that her hair was [a- mentabty untidy. The doctor’s 'wife ibeamed. Shd ush~ cred her visitor into the schoolmom with as much pomp as though she had Ln-.. - _-A , “i am afraid we are interrupting work," she said. her kindly smile and refined voice giving Hope the. saw: 35:- quisite pleasure she had tel-t In just qoe- ing her face; “may I go in and speak {a the children, Mrs. Redford?" 'r _--. And when the 'windo-w Viv/avswreache , Lady Dimsdale paused upon the gravel path, and lookgd Into [the dingy room, her eyes growing suddenly Shimâ€"1‘3; they fell on the white, tired face of the ffitfle weary: govemess. The astu?e lady, having been told its exact locality many times by Mrs. Rad- Iord, know that in going round the gar- den the school-mom window might be passed. and mckoned. and reckoned nghtdy, on finding thaf window open. 1A.: In] and graceful manoeuvres to attain the end she had in View when she came to call on Mrs. Radford: mainly to see the new govern-ass. For a quarter of an hour she wrestled patiently with Stella over the history lesson, which perhaps the governess ldlaltlccd as much as the pupil. and just as her patience was becoming worn to a mere thread. voices and footsteps swundod on the gravel of the garden path, and Stella leaked up hopefully. “I do believe ma’s bringing Lady :l):msda»l~: into the garden. She’s sure to look in here, and then these beastly old lesser-n; wtll have to shop." Hope‘s pale face flushed .1 little as that accents of a gentle, refined voice sfruck ‘ On her ear mingling with Mus. Rad- !crd’s strident vurgal tones; an intense hanging swept over her to see again the, beautiful high-bred face which had sol tasétnated her in the Hall pew on the} Sunday hetero. ' l i No one ever guessed» what her newlrâ€" kund genfleneSs ccst the girl, nor how clien she was seized by 11 mm longing to fly into {I temper and pour out the vials of wrath upon her trying pupils. Only a shamefaqu recollection of her past failures, of her old tempeslunus self. saved her from fresh outbreaks. and she made most vaiiant efforts afler Séll-wniz‘ol. , 0-.--.. \.u'\‘ [\D Dimsdale with an evkun of familiazjzty than when A- L. i .lh T611, with smooth d for a moment ed in a puzzled '0. She recall-ed of an effeort. . turning grace- chzzdxenâ€"afia V 1‘~ Rad ford “31'5‘ smith, Effie-0n in 12101 anu'ith me? Ii omn NOW (3mm!7 0F STWF. _ ..._..\ "' Militia Order “as Issumd To-d..uL Mak- . ing Ap'pomh “Ill. . spakhmfmm Ottnw my? .A m:‘- uliad er \3as _s'uedo \Vodnesdav‘ mg 3.1:: (”6ng \10105 to be "5 DOSSible, so as to reduce to a mjnLV mm the amount‘on which rental ml} haw (04:9 paid. T,‘ ‘ l: :1: tux-5 showing greater cagm-nsss this your to undertake construction woe-k on the national railway than was the cam last year, when labor was more scarge and wages higher. It is understood that tho figures angled this spring by contractors are a little lower than last \:zmrlrm and'mke Newigon. were open- ed by the cmnmissioncrs on Tuesday. Nineteen lenders were received, the Con- Nim‘lom .Tonaicrs for .\\'nrk on the Transcnntinrntal. A dvspatch from Ottawa saw: Tm- (lers for Hm construction of 31)?) mum; of the National 'l‘mnscnntinnntul Rail- \\'::_\'. covering six sections hem-con “And if you Mean to .do iii]: Aunt Elinor. I am prepared to hot Hm! vou will succeed in doingx 't. I never knew mu to fail “Mn your mouth looks as it does an ' ‘ “I am not so sure about. that.”:;hia wife answered thoughtfully. "‘the é‘hild looks. to me dispx'rited. out of heart. dmvntrcdden. I really inland to try and 3% her to come to me as a companion sunme day,” and Lady Dimsdmo’s lips set themselves in mat firm, straight line. “My dear EI‘nor." Sir James murmur- ea dcpl‘ecalingly, “you know really â€" youâ€"-" “That 'is what I mean to try and do." Lady pimsdaIe repealed quieMy. ----------,,v n ruu uuAu. “I shall leave no stone unturned m1 1 can get Miss Smith away from there." “My dear Elinof." her husband said mildly. “why should you interfere in, the doctor's household? I dare say ‘1hls' gin] has spirit enough to leave theiR‘adv fordt; herself if she is badly treatea." “I am not m gum nhnnf lhnf”'ku‘- 1 And at that sprech Lady Dimsdafies ‘mouth set itself into a firm line well- known to her famin, and taken by them as a signal that. she had made up her mind irrevocably on some subject. What that subject was in this instance shs made known her hquand and ms phow that even 71;; as they sat, on the tarmac after dinner enjoying the cool fragrance o! the June night. “I‘ am sure that very-{odious person. Mrs. Radford. is freaking her poor 'm. 11:. gjverness most unk-Lndly.” 141.3 531d: “Miss Smith’s eyes mere jollg" red this manning; I believed she died- as she couldn’t. come Lerc. She wanted to come awfully.” Mns. Radford's elaborate excuses were not calculated to carry conviction. and Master Montague: sage remark made a. moment later more than half revealed the truth to thofi" hostess. 1‘ “But. where is Miss Smith? I quite hcpod she would have come with you too?” mess in her ludiship's ~‘ixsfia‘lfiz-“gentle tones. as she saidâ€"- She would have been rewarded for her struggte if she could have heard Lady Dimsdale's words when Mrs. Rad- fcrd and her children appeared with- cut the governess. There was surprise nag! a Mlllc stiff- neSs in her ludv-shin's ummlhr mM‘n “Thank you, Mrs. Hndford,” before she Heft ihe room. But no effort availed to kcep the tears from her eyes; one burning dxop walled my and splashch down her face as sh:- went from the dining-mom to the school. room, and it, was only by pausing a moment to collect 3:]! her forces .that she could save hsrself from breaking down altogether, and sobbing in childish dis- appointment words 1hcmselves had remained: \vmn her, and they help-ed her now. Making a supmnm effort she choked back the flood of impetuous I'emonstrance that surged within her, and (mummy forced herself to say quite gently-â€" “an She had forgotten the occasion of ...e words, spoken probava after one of her «outbursts of childish passion. but the “You 1m; vc‘ry childish, Hope. When will you learn self-discipline, self-con- trod?" “Iâ€"â€"â€"” she began. and then all at once the hot. indignant words were stayed, at I‘ecnllecflnan from the past swept over her mind, and kept her 5?- lent. Miles’ face. her husband’s face, roqc iwfore hvr. quiet, stern: self-mntainod. She seemed to hear Miles‘ vo‘ce speak- ing in cold, incisive bones. his very words rang again in her ear. CONTRACTORS-,- “ME RACER. Home stead speechless for a moment Her face grew fir at crhmon, than dead- 'v white: hm‘ ewes blazed with brighl ind ignaticn; 1.0%, “eras of nngrmsurged In. her \Iirs. and she clasped her hands passionateiy. “Bub-butâ€"we are going to‘the Hull to-duy." Hope tattered; “this is the day Lady DL-msdule fixed for us toâ€"" “Thank you, MiSS Smith, I think Lam likely to know as well as you. perhaps better. what Lady Dtlmsdale arranged. tier tedyship was kind enough to say you might go with - the children, be- cmnso she naturally would suppose that it was your duty tn do so, and that they CGII'." not go alone. I have decided 1n go wtth them myself; you can have the attemwn. Hall, Mrs. Radford called Hope back“ into the dlnmg-room after breakfast. “You can have this afternoon to your- self. Miss Smith,” she said, in the pat- n'nizing tones which always gave Hope an insane. desire to strike her; “I shall not require you to look after the children.” the day. fixeg {91' the expedition at the (T0 be Conlinued.) mi Km MILLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, MARCEE New York. March 17.~\\7hoq{â€"s§pot steady; No. 2 red. 98%: elevator; No. 2 rod. 351.00% 110.1). alionl; N0. 1 north- ern Du]uth,'$!.13,’g 110.131" afloat. N932 hard winter. $1.230}; 120.13.. afloat. BUFFALO mam-2T3; ‘ Itu’fil-y. \Inrch l7.â€"-â€"\\-‘hmt , \‘nm‘ng }~I\\'I‘.C .\u. PNOI'U‘HH). “I 01,,” X-i'u 2 rcd 8.102: \\1n!cm<is=r. (Irm1~â€"l~‘irm- 01‘. N4 ). 2 501] m, (ED-Xv. Ozxzsâ€"«Suncu‘; Nap? mixm. 550: No. :3 while. 571/26: Burivy~91c to $1.04. Ryo-â€" Na. 1. track, I Provisionsâ€"Pork: barrels Shem cut. ‘mcss. 21: hagf harrnls. $10.75: cié‘ar fat backs. $22 to $23: )ong cut hom'y mess. 47120: half barrels (10.. $10.50; dry ”salt 10m: clonr backs. 10,140: hurrah-pinto beef. $13.50 10 $15.00; half barrels do; $7.25 to $7.75: barrels honvv méss beef. 810 to $11; half barrels (1m. 85.5010 $6. compound lard. Slgc to 94'; pupa. Mr". 11m. to 11%0: kwle .fengiog‘d‘i. Kylie 10 12v: hams. 120 f': 13156. accord? inc, to size: broakrnst baron. Hr? in. 150; \Vindcor hfzf‘OH. ”go In lfixmv'f'reshu k‘lled aha!tznirqh'osxod hogs. $8 to 8.5.25?! lsve, $5.75 to 3.39.3. . ‘ 1 Manitoba bran, $22 to $23: sho‘rls. $23 to 824; Ontario grnin,'shm'ts, $223 to $22.50; middlings, $24 to $25; shorts, $25 to $27 per ton. includingbugs, and pure grain mouille at S32‘to $31. i Rolled oats. $2.75; corn, $1.60 to $1.- 70 per bag. ‘ There is no material changnin the local cheese market. Septmnber west-- mm are Selling at 13c for white and1 13%; {or colored: September onslems,‘ Isl/.2 for white and 13m for colored. l Far buter the demand is activc;-grass For butlcr the demand is active; grgss (4.) 300. “ t In eggs :1 good domand pxgsts 'forj fresh stork. Canadian fresh are sel‘fit‘fiz at 29c 10 30c; American fresh," at 280 'o 294:; Canadian solecf,. 27c 10 1’28c; Montreal limcd. atv_:31:- In 236., . ‘ Montreal, March 17.â€"â€"Th'cre is a good demand fpr Manitoba Iced wheat. which is stranger ,at an a'dvance of 1 lo 2 cents pexfi hhshe], with sales of feed ‘gx'ades,»at‘”67c to 68c; No. 2. at file to 62.9 per b’ushel. ex track. . Eastern Cu- n:z<_1a,, NC). 2 white oats. 52c; No. 3. 40c The demand for flour is good. Choice. ‘spring wheat patents. $6.10; seconds, £5.50 to 85.60; “'1th wheat. patents, $5.30; straight ml_lers. $4.75 to $5; do., in bags, 89.25 to 2.35; extra; $1.80 to 81.90. - 1 Porkâ€"Short cutv,‘ $21 to $21.50 per barrel; mess. $17.50 to $18. Lardâ€"Tlerces, 11%0; tubs, 1191c; pails, 12c. ' Smoked and Dry Salted Meatsâ€"Long clear bacon. {Me for tons and cases; hams, medium and light. 12%0 to 13c; hams/fume, 11,1gc to 12c; backs. 16¢ {0_ 16%(3; shoulders. 9%C to (MC; polls, 9340 to 10¢; breakfast'vbaoon. 14c to 15¢; green meals out of pick-1e 1c less than smoked. ’ . NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET Cheeseu-lsig-c to MC for largo and Me to “KC {0- twins. in job lots here. Beansâ€"$1.470 -. 81.75 for primes and $1.89 to $1.85 forx‘lemnd-picked. Baled s’rawâ€"m to $10 per ton on track here. ' ' p Balm Hay-Timothy Is quoted at $16 to $17 in car lot; on track here. to 20c. Honeyâ€"Strained steady at lie to 120 per pound [or (Ea-pound pails and He to 130 {or 5 to lOâ€"pound pails. Combs at $1.75 to 82.50 per dozen. Potatoesâ€"~Ontario, 90c to 95c: Dela- ware, 95c to $,1>En car Ms on. track here. Pcultryfâ€"Wry quiet. \oung turkeggs extra cho ce . 13020 15C Young geese .. 9ctollc \‘uung ducks .. .. Qctollc Chickrns choice ... 2c1013c OH tom 1 ....... Sciowc In! rior chicks and fow‘s 5cm 7c Bulk-râ€" Cl'ezunory, prints .. 31010 320 do solids 300to31c Dairy prints 250t02m «E0 lurgé: rolls ...-°/bL #0250. do solids 23c '024c uferim‘ .. Mom-7m Comâ€"No. Toronto. side. Outzu'lo Wheatâ€"No. 2 mixed. offered :15 930 Grand Tnmk “est, 921/2c bid. Bar'logâ€"No 2 offered at 700 outside: Pensâ€"No. 2 offered at 87C outside. Oatsâ€"No. 2 whi 1e (rfercd at 51c out- Flour â€"- Manitoba patents, special branch, $6; seconds. 35.40; strong bak- ers‘, $5.30; winter wheat, patents. $3.50. Branâ€"Full cafe, $25 to $26, bags in- cluded, outside. Shortsâ€"Scarce, $23 to 324. C511! board qu'oinHons:â€"- Branâ€"VA car (flared at. North Bay for $26. hugs includedu for prompt ship- ment: 825.25 bid. mxxod. Xe less. Barleyâ€"No. 2 70c. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 35¢ mm. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, (Jo. Outs-No. 2 while, 54: outside, 53c on track Tomnto; No. 2 mixed, 49c ouisidc. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 while, 94%c to 95C outside; No. 2 red, 94c to 94%c;‘No. 2 mixed, 93%0; goose, 910 to 92c. Com-Firm; No. 3 yifllow American 70c to 71¢, Toronto reighls; NJ. 3 Toronto, March 17.â€"Manitoba Wheat â€"-No. 1 northern, $1.21%; No. 2 north- ern, 51.18%; No. 3, $1.13; feed wheat, 6734c; Noxgvke‘d, 61%0. MONTR EA L MARK FITS New-1a?d,23c 102czlimed COUNTRY PRODUCE. PROVISIONS. 3 y9llow, 68¢ bid on track BREADSTUFFS 31!: m 32c 30c to 31c 25c to 270 24C to 250 23C to 250 2‘00 to 210 urmm‘efi c mossy, or ran, Roma rho of 3;. machine i< equipped 1‘ 1111 1111 o~1r111- (31111119124 111(1101' and law 1111 1- 111111 113 operabor “eigiis .3111) 1101111115 It sailed 11111111011 1h1iz1i1 111 11 511061. (-I from ianli-fiw 111 111111) miles an hour. Allcx' 1111111111; 1‘01 1113] 1111‘ distance 111011- 1.011211. 1110111011 of 1h3 11111 131113 “'11), ‘and 1110 1111011101110 11115 brounht (1111111 for ie~>u+m 1111's ix declare d 11 be 1,1115 'J'Ist 5111-2054111 1111111113 111nm (11911011- 1’101'1111111-11.1111111r 111110111110 111 Aiiivz‘ica. 10c Professor Bell‘s New Aerodrome Makes a Record. A dospalch from Ilanunondsporl, N. 35.. suys: l‘rofmsur Alvxandor Graham ‘iélFs new acx‘odmme, the Rcdwing. on Thursd: 3;, in the presence of a cmnmit- [cc _of the Aerial Experiment Aisocin- taungmd a number of omn- spec-labors. Ilcw'a .d'siaucc of 318 VIM-t 11 inches at qthélght. of from ten lo twenLy {90%. The ] this year is filmed; exhausted. 3ut {we have on hand a good supply of seeds .tm' tlw cth-iments with vegetables and hope to be able to furnish thesln tc all intot'mtsd in the ginning of the 1393! kind of garden vegetables. Time of the loading vm-totics of each of the follow'ng kinds of Vegetables are {QUOTE} for testing this spring. \‘lz.: .chtS. carrots, onions. lettuce, early to- imattx’ws, and later tomatoes. l l l l I The early t-CmatOQs are best for nor- thern sections where the later and bot-i tor varieties cannot be depended upon‘ to ripen. 1 Any person in Ontario who wishes to; join in this coâ€"operativa testing may‘ choose any one of thn experiments iuhove mentioned and send in his appli- cation {or the seeds and instructi-onsl for conducting the same. These will bet sent by mail tree of charge. but each applicant. must agree to follow the db radians furnished, and ronort the re: sults at the end 01 the scasnn, whether su<gcc=sful nr'not. A-ppllr-nttonc will I» filed in the order thex are reroived until the supply of seeds is exhausted. Address all appli- cations to, Owing to the meal 6: experiments with fruits n funds for Hn? puz'chlse this purposn. tho supnh this mar is aha 1d3 e.\ “e haw on mm] a mod 5 V v ,. Vu‘-.. once. The seeds or plank Im- khesn expori- ments and full innructinns for conduct- ing them are furnished free on the un- derstanding that ouch «experimenter win report the results at his experiment 0! H10 end of the season. Lndm‘ the Direction ‘ol the Omar; Agricultural Cbllege.‘ " ‘ The practical educational work car- rlcd on by the Oniarlo Agricultural Col- lege. lhl‘ough tho Expex'lmenml Unaon, ls nnw well known thl‘oughcut Ontario. Thousands of people in br-vlh [um and country interested in farming. [ruli- gl‘owing or gardening are carrying on experiments undel- Um direction of tho Cullogc and are profiling by the experi- Alana L‘ndm‘ the EXPERIME: sf: AMON ron mm: u. The price or hogs is unchanged. 1 ferings have boon light. but a fui large, run of hogs to-day kept the prit from going hp. V ‘.V.-,. .....\ Wm hl-‘ld'up. There "was a good damn: {01‘ the host grade of grain-fed Inmh Which made the price go a. lime higho But'common lambs sold slowly at {01‘ 91' Prices. Calves were slow and pricas ranged from $3 to $6 per cwt. The average [Tire per calf was about $6.50. so they were not, very heavy. The trade in she-m was fairly steady. and prices held un. Thm‘a'ivac n "and ra~ nu FLE\\' A lll'NDRED YARDS. very Siowly at Tuesday's Iaquf. prices. One fair load or bytficx'catlle brought only $3.50 to $-i.35~,,er 2th while last week It could have sold easily for $1; to $4.50. Good butcners’ cows were in fair: de- mand, but were also very scarce. Fair and common cows sold at low pricies. Not. many stockers were on the mar- ket. but. as. there was lime demand, most or what there were sold round 30 per pound. ST.\BBl.\’G AT Dl‘NDAS‘ LL , py trod Cruisl‘rs \Vill he St'n! lish Columbia Coast. \ {ram London 5515's 1h 11 the s Eurvnlus. m "we and 1..!hruism Sqli'adâ€" «m mac-«(22’ at the Pacific {urihjr that he’ Admir- greatest of m ((11- " 111123: 1y mual voak- II. L. HUTT. Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, Ont 11;} 15} Tflé mgorous iNTS “JET" VEGETAB! I! . 1908. ‘ great demand for the h fruits and the limited puvcynse cf .plnnts for these !or -\ (1'1"‘8111 from Turmin .u:‘._\‘<: In' :71 1:211:1110 \\1l11 *111‘ Mm Lauggwlzwl h)" 11111.\11.\\111111(-3, the bill 111‘spcclmr .1\'])1¢5:‘11l131§011 10 the Logisluiivc A 5101111111“. 1110 redistributkm 1110:15111‘1. \ mu! :1 srcond time on 111111~dm 1""011'1111] to >11 spocm) elmmitb‘o duh <11 that body \‘HH be “1) schcdu'cs containing and d1 the Mac-[9m] disiriuts cntiU 111111 111021113911 to {he Hons C~‘1111p0:~‘cd of [1m Censor burs. 11-11.. M<2551s.‘.\’hiilr and Burma, 10011:) an] and three 0 (1. M. qungnn More Than One Hundr PrOvid‘ed fl Saskatchewan Mgisluhu'c is to meet on April 2nd. __.. V‘- .uyx u (‘1' honex from various park of the D0- minion analyzed by the depuitmenl 135 “cm genuine. 3 “ere doubtful 1 “as said as a oompound. and on!) 2 wree adullemicnd .The iepnri si x-ous that. shamed/honey sol-J in (.unada can neaxlv alunys be relied upon :13 being ihe genuine article. Only Two Adulterated Sampltfs Foimd by Government Analysis. A despatch from Ottawa says: A bulâ€" letin of the Inland Revenue Department, just issued. shows that ($141 samples ‘ __.., [Citizens of Canary .lslands Have Tat:- toocd Faces. A cable (lcspatcli to The New York Herald from Madrid says: Reports froni‘ Las Palmas. Canary Islands, tell of} an amusing case. Eighty persons have_‘ brought suits {or damage: against a chemist named Alonso. It appears that during the carnival a man applied far a novel kind of facial disguise. and th chemist. painted on the men’s {30? large green 113'. This carnival deco. . tion proved a popular success and man ‘Olhel‘ revellers called and had their for heads, cheeks and noses adorned \x'i grocn images of bli‘ds, flies and fills. After tho carnival ended the us of thew decoration: dlSCAJ\'{‘l'(‘d thereM-n; no soup strong onough remain the palnt. and complained m tl. auth-firltlos. A local expert declares the method employed is the same used by the Indians for tattooing piirpcscs, and that these cltizr‘ns of the Canary Islands will have to wear the green pictures for the rest, of thcii' lives. Alonsc barely escaped lynching. If) HONEYMAKERS HONEST ”Two DISGUISED FOR LIFE. V'I‘wo varieties of SWB'FtSh fox teéd ’1‘31":<- varicfies of“ wedlsh.rTui'nips 71‘va mx-ivlics of ,all ‘Turnips........ nu“. v , , , fl ‘Q .. Hilskln Man gag ro-rcwed Ba rle‘; Hess Barium”: ring \Vheut.:d I; U \‘.' Pens Béets, r9: feeding p (Zarcmkcrs 0 must not, leave school hours. Norris Stevens. keeper. was fined after hours. [has been received ‘Somaliland to m tribe, helped 'by s attacked anotherfi Lion of Italvra‘nd' oxhponenls 'I‘he‘yi (in of cattle.» uni sent in to th «dist fish the raider , I: cessful. {or in or killed {our hundu and sixly of mo 3 Italians had one wounded. A despatch no; F Between ll