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e different quick pn Tea. the other day. at home, and She "Slouch" in the no. Meeting the Iater she said: "I me, but you were Yes," replied the 1 your card." Bend) Disinfectâ€" dusted in tho water md disin- Farm? ”020001 ID. tannin. Thoreau III- I from. W. can maid”. __ m an dropped intp ‘i3yS very bitter lazy sons of h'm, 73 making excus- "Yes, she makes prize that book 9 a very 0k! edi- eâ€""Yes, (Rat. I p when I saw on was presented to y-lirst birthday.” Iona Exterminutor 3 of fragrant lments, take wings qualities of South Thomas Hoskinfi, of his breachcr‘s ad- at any similar prev fanadu. It aways z‘cstoting health to weakness. flutter- n-‘mg, or palpita- ‘cure is the sturdy ‘a heart-sick pati- ‘radiant and pen-5 lie! in most acute ‘7 in 30 minutes.â€" In more or 1.5, Land such CO!!!- “1:“ .5 “NS periâ€" most critical without a. bot". DySl‘ntery C05 'his cheque has “1)? Sign“! to it’ a has neglected to wanted. ” 11'3- dvesn’ t matter. there is to his recently inher- ui money from you Pay me?” an outward It to he said Wealth has on: my former 3m day Lean” on “E .‘d PLANT n- (teartuny) â€"- .me. win dear ahe mein daugh- mg Nickelbanm {tees berfcct sad- rabb'unheimer. or is ‘3' iric :6, )3 lg _y spo en I med it. 11.. NEW???“ can y supplied me In!“ nth» Plantar, VII)?! 1" . who. muzb‘ ‘ to make allow- »t's what. angers adShilobwonldnoI a who have we: Gateway bonki gm that. iii: Léeakt win xefuod .TT E NT ION- to read the test)â€" ? {but _Hollovmy’g remarked the rat I have no zom’t matter." wining vuulh: famine complaint CURTAINS 'onhy of a bet- ns preachers ad- ns. and was cured >rst farm of Nerv- Ewspepsia. He has ‘thers with grati- great nerve build- ‘ for the remohfl It. is a. complete ACCOUNTS DVID . cuAm LIKE Him go; {I}. Ch! ygarbyywuuh. HWeH. Profes- enjoying your «.muw tho Heart act. stimula:es tho 158. Inuit” mham. Oat- Castle." "Then your errand is done?” “Ay, ’tis done.” returned the girl, still keeping her face averted. "Will you be for ganging awa’ the (1332 lassie?" asked the woman. Then, noticing the scared look on the woman's face. he added lightlyâ€"- “Don't mind my chattm‘. goodâ€" wiro. I come of a rough stock. and I’m a bit rough in my talk at timu-s. Well, I'm 00' to the bird mm'.” Then turning to th-: girl. he gum-d. “You’w- got business at the Cami», too. Will you walk with me acrnss the hill?" The girl turned away. “I had nae business at the “It. is na' becoming to talk like that," said the woman. “If the lairil has sinned. maybe he has re- penu-d." "And what if he. has? What will his repentance do? Will it heal the hearts he has broken. or mend the lives he has destroyed? Will it bring one glint oi happiness to those who lic- cold in their graves? No: if the-re is a. just lod above us, there is no rest for such men. even though on their deathbeds they re- pent to some their miserable souls!” The woman looked fairly amazed. The man before her seemed to have utterly changed. The expression of his face was dark and revengoful, his right hand was clenched, and he was trembling with paSSion. "But maybe you’ll be staying wi' tho s.-:-vants at Linnc Castle?" A curious look came into the man's (-yvs ”Linno Castle?" he replica. "Guess that. isn't for me, or the likes 0' ma We'll leave fine houses and snug rooms to our bettcrs, good- “iz'câ€"to them that can buy hearts and SP“ lives. and who. when their miserable days are spent, die with tho certainty of 1101] before thorn!" dun? “l'vo hoe-n having a stroll by the sea,” he said; "and now I'm ready for breakfast. It’s too early for a visit to Linne Castle. I guess. Peo- ple with bad consciences lie late. thm' say." Hv uttered the room, removed his hat. and took his seat at the tabla When the meal was over. he placed a. pivco of sih‘nr besidn his plate. rose, tuck his: hat. lit his pipe. and anâ€" noum-ml his. intention to tic-part. "I suppose." he said. “I can have the bed again. good woman?" "And Welcome." answored the hostess. “Are you thinkin' of bid- ing lang hereabnots?” "I don't. know. I've got a job tu do, and I must wait till ’tis MILLBROOK “Nae you're hereawa’ again. after 11'." She said. “I thought maybe you'd gnnc to Castle Linne, and that We had seen the last 0' ye, young man?" But the girl maintained her usual sikxxzce. and the two sat down to bu-ukl‘ast. Scarce-1y had thcv taken their seats. howovcr when the visi- tor of thy night before appeared on tnc thrpshnld. The woman looked as! unishod. "Eh. but you're a. bonnie IaSSio.” she said. taking the girl’s face be- th-n her hands and kissing her on th- furchead. Some care. and as she came forward, and the full sunlight. fell upon her thruugh the window-frame, the wo- man 1001wa at her with undisguised admiration. in her eyes. ling about, with her usual bright faCc and pleasant smile. The girl looked more composed than she had done on the previous day. She had dressed herself with < Wh‘W CHAPTER XIII. Early noxt morning. when the W0- man enterz‘d the kitchon, she Was minor astonished to find that male visitor had gone. and without loaving Word or mcSSagc of any kind hvhmd him. It seemed an abrupt leave-taking. but the man had strange Ways; so, without. furâ€" thvr speculation, thc- goodwife at once set about tidying up the kitch- cn and making ready for breakfast. Thor? Was little to do, and when, some half an hour later, the door of cmzimunication betwwn the Um rooms opened again, and the girl al‘W‘fin-d. the kitchen looked as neat {and tidy as it had (lone on the pre\'- mug day. The bed which had been 3W0" to the stranger showed no 5‘8” 0' having been used at all. p" llh-‘l‘e‘ \u-ro {rs-Sh potatovs steaming m iln- put by the (ire, and bowls of milk on the table. To crown all. thz-n- Was ihe kindiv uoodwii‘n hust- hcr 2 p anyhow,’ said he. Then, turning to the girl, he added, “I‘m off straight gto Castle Hunger. I can leave a Hunssage for you, my girl, if you :want to Send one." “Na, na," answered the girl. ~quickly. "Dinnu heed my message or me.” Then blushing crimson With confusion. she turned away. The young man, after looking at her curiously for a moment, turned to go. Accompanying him to the thresa lhold. the woman pointed out to him} ithe shortest road to the Castle, then i {bidding him a cheery good morning. I land expressing a hope that he would git-turn soon, she rcâ€"entcred the 311011st and sci about her labors for the day. Meanwhile the young man pursued ihis way. hult' carelessly, yet with lever quickening steps. like one who fis hurrivd to a point which he idrvuds to 1min. Sometimes he VOL. 17. NU. ‘20." $1 per annum. rc- fresh potatoes steaming t by the tire. and bowls of the table. To crown all. ; the kindly goodwife bust- t, with her usual bright He looked at her as if he expected she would move aside and invite him to enter the house, but she did not do so; and When he made a. movement as if to pass her by, she “God knows! Anyhow, he must bear it." “Yet I have a nl.‘s.~:agi3 rm- him which, if he is still alive. h;- ought. to hear.” “Could you give me your m-cssng'“. six"? If I liml ho is zit-h- to listen to it. he shall hour it. The sight. of a. strange face would disturb him and do him harm." But, the stranger was persistent. “My message is only for the ears of the laird," he said firmly. The girl looked curiously at him. "Is it a. message that will cheer him and bring him comfort?" she asked. ‘ "The iail'd is very ill. air," she said. "They say he is dying. All the night through I have been be- side him, thinking I'Vcl'y breath would be his last; but. now the bad spasms have passed away. and he is xubre at rest. When I saw you from the window, I came out quickly. lest. you should knock and disturb him. His business in this world is done. He must be left at peace now.” The girl turned her head away hide the tears: which sprang to eyes Her whuh- appearam-r- betokcnod anxie g.- and a protracted night Watch. Instead of her usual Light.- filting‘ dress. she wore a imm- grey wruppvr. and stray trvsscs of her hair. which had been hasmy fasten- ed up at the back. fL-H upon her shoulders: her fare was pale, and her eyes rod "ith Weeping: yet. as she tripped lightly down the straps and apprmuthcd the Straugm‘. m lhunght he had never seen a counu-nnm'o so lovely. f En.- long he was within a dozen iyards of the house. and paused. as if uncertain what to do. All the windows and doors Were. closed. and, then: was no Sign of :1 living soul,“ and the silence around was so deathly that. when the stranger nt- tcred his thoughts aloud, his voice rang out. with strange (listinctness. “if I could only see the Mir or "Miss Murjoric.’ ” he said, with a smile. “my Work would be just a hit 1 easier. I fancy! Sounds rather u-uocr to tell a servant. you'vv made a call on his master, who happcns to ho (lying. That's what. 1'“: got to do. lhnug‘il. unlcss By heavens. here's the very vision I was looking: for!" he added, as the front door opened noiselessly. and Marjorie herself appeared upon thol threshold. [ ‘ ‘ If “Miss sume. easier q-uccr I "This is the road she has trod.” he said to himself. “with sorohcurt. land aching limbs, and many and lmany a time, a wretched supplicant ‘for mercy which never came. I won- der it‘ he thinks of all this as he lies yonder? Then there's that girl I met in the cottagv. Who van she be. I Wonder? Looks as if the old play was being enacted over again. I should like to make the acquaintance of the heir of Linne. and I Ins-an to limp my eye upon the girl also. She has got a toll-tali- face. and will never be able to hide her secret long." He walked on more quickly, switching the heather with his stick as he Wont; and as he came well Within sight of the buiiding, his face grow harder and harder. for his thoughts were busy with the past. ’ "l' have more to do than I bar- gained for," he said. “To tell a lfew unpleasant truths to a man on his deathbed is like warring with a woman. I thought it Wuuld be man to man. If I had met him on the hillside, even allho’ his hair had whitened and his face had lined with ago. i could have said my say; but to hiss it into the ear of a man who is struggling with death is an- other matter. And yet, whyshould I pause? I am only doing my duty!" I Meanwhile the young man pursued ‘his way. half carelessly. yet with ever quickening steps. like one who is hurrivd to a point which he drvuds to gain. Sometimes he paused and looked about him, and as he did so his face wore a curious puzzled look, as if he were trying to remember a half-forgotten dream; then at last, his eyes.~in sweeping over the landscape, rested upon the town's of Linne Castle, and he gave a sinstur kind of smile. Accompanying him to the thres- hold. the woman pointed out to him the shoricst road to the Castkn then bnkfing hhn a cheery good nunufing. and expressing a hope that he would return snon, she rcâ€"entcred the housv and sct about her labors for the day. “Na. na," anSWcl‘ed the girl. quickly. “Dinnu heed my message or me." Then blushing crimson with confusion, she turned away. anyhow," said he. Then. turning to the girl, he added, “I‘m off straight to Castle Hunger. I can leave a mnssage for you, my girl. if you Want to send one." . 0 her Mr. Kculc said that the yield of gold in tho Yukon this your would 1be less than last season. The. reason 3for this was the unusual dryness ul‘ ithc Summer. Another Ihing' inter- {wring with tho yield was the passâ€" ]ing of many mines intu lhv hands Em‘ larger companies with bigger loulfits. When, however, thosv com- fpunil-s got down to business the out- gpiit wuukl be much larmu'. as their 5equipment. would enable thr‘m tn EWork lmv-gradv mines. Mr. Ko-lo. ‘snw no signs of exhaustion in the lYulmu, and thought it. would law fcumv a. pormanvm mining camp. l l I i » and said 11» was confident of gieatex \ pmmty stritken (:mv, must 1:1‘5' ‘UCVCIUDXXM‘DL of Japan' 5 resources and :of all supply the “ants of her SV. also those of Coma. 319m before she can possibly one ric: 1 The Baron said he “as hinhly (le- milk and plenty of it ‘lighted to linzl that his efforts while} There is no more I111; xrtant fartor {traveling abroad to invite the inVest- in producing 1:001! butter than 1h 1t. ment of foreign capital in Japan of the temperature. were bearing fruit in the present co- With hiiin. suiting; when proi‘crly opexation of xoreign capitalists. He done. all of the wishing- required is believed they would find an extensive ‘10 put in proper shape for market. field of activity in this part of the “nth quality and quantity must World, and especially in Core-.1. While,liu taken into consideration when the aflmitting that Japan was heavily inivaluc of a dairy COW is estimated. debt as a result of the war, thei The age of the cream and its uni- Baron said he belieVecl that adequate formity of ripeness ha" ‘15 a great deal efforts on the part of the business to do “ith the cli‘ectchness of separâ€" men of Japan would open a. way 1.0 ation by the churn. increasing the wealth of the empire. ‘~ The sizo of the fat globules is de- 1 | l I 1 A (lcspmch from ’l‘okio says:â€" Baron Shihusau‘u. umh'cssing the .-\s- sociamd Chamhcrs 03‘ Commerce, suit! the devoinpmont of trade communisa- {inns and mrming‘ power was of the grvatus't imyortancu to Japan. He criLicixml thv ultra-pmximistic \'i(~\V akcn of Japan's tirandal future. and said he was confident of greater development of J apun's resources and also those of Coral. Invitation to Foreign Capital Be- gins to Bear Fruit, ry Summer Has Interfered With Mining Operations. A duspukch from Ottawa says: Mr. Joseph K0010. 01‘ thi- (Ia-ugrupim cal Survvy. returned 10 the (“fly on 'l'hursday frmn tlu- Yukon. Mr. Kaun- Work“! in a prank-ally unknown dis- triLt about 400 milm~ up thv HUM"â€" art liver. The counli'y in Hull suc- tion was rough and mountainous. and Ya.“ pnnplwl by only a few trapâ€" ]vm‘s and Hunk-rs. with whom the ln- dians of thv Mackmmio trade. ’J'hvm “‘er indications of good deposits ul' in)”. gal-mu, coal, copper, and gold. specinwns of which Mr. Keck: brought home. “and Donald will Show you room." In a very short space of time rotnrnod, and found tho stra standing: Mm-hoadvd in thn hall. “Thu: lnird will sue you." sho s "A mossmgcr from Canada. bring- ing- m-Wx I'mm one the min] knew well long ago." Folding thv paper. ho handed it to Marjorie. who hashmcrl up to tho laix'd's room. 'l‘u this the girl consented. The slrungm' produced a pencil and u pirCc mi 10039 paper from his pockv“. and wrule down the following words:â€" “Then, as you fire so fearful. sup- pose we let the Iaird docido fnr himsoh. Will you gin- him a mesâ€" sage hum mv? ’l‘hon, if hv refuses to so!) me. 1 will go," "O, sir. I am anxious to do what, is right," ansu‘vrcd the girl. “If I thought the laird would not be pained to see youâ€"” “Indeed! The prospect of coming into so much woalth should have a better effect upon his temper, unless lu- is lired of waiting, aq (hum-Who look for dbad men's shoes usually are. But comv. do you intend to copy the manners of that puppy, and persist in \urning me from the door?" ' “That is Edward Linne, the Inird's nephew and heir.” "Who is our amiable friend?" he asked. “Then you cannot see him. The young lady has told you so. no doubt: and, take my Word for it. the young lady is right. It is not the custom for (lying mum to receive strange visitors. I think, and the obi man is sinking fast." Without another word, Linne moved away and 1-0-0nterotl the house. The stranger turned with a smila‘ to Marjorie. SMALLER OUTPUT OF GOLD. “I want to son the luird," ms the reply. “You seem to hen-a. stranger to these parts." he said, “and 1 should anvise you to make yourscll~ a stranger to Linnc Castle. What do you want?" A stop on the gravel walk attractâ€" od their attention. Turning quickly Marjorie saw Edward Linne. He looked at the stranger questioningly from head 10 foot. “My message is not from his son, but it is important: and though the laird were at his last gasp. I must speak to him before he dies." The young man looked on tho ground as he answorudâ€" It. was now the young man's turn to 100k astonished. "His son?” he said. “What, son?" “His son who was driwn from his home. many years ago. The laird has told me about him. It would bring him comfort to hear hf him, if he lives!" “You come from one who knew tho Laird?" “0h, tell me. sir, is it possible that you bring nOWs‘ of his son?" "A". from one who know him W911!” “I guess you do wrong to keep me here,” said the man. “I come from Canada. and I bring a message from one John Mossknow might, like to hear about before he dies." The girl looked at him more curi- ously. Suddenly a new light broke upon her face. “Think, sir, what you would do." she said. “He is an old man; let him die in peace. If you will give me your message, I will take it to him, but you cannot and shall not see him." laid a detaining hand upon his JAPAIW’S FUTURE . (To be Continual.) Durham and. Victoria Standard ,m) of time she tho strung-or m thn hall. you. shv said. MlLLBROOK ONT.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1905. In his The age of the cream and its uniâ€" formity of ripeness hr 5 a great deal to do with the cl'h-ctivoness of separâ€" ation by the churn. f ’I‘hr-n the man who is tidy ahouL fhis lmru will hruxh his cows before Ihv mines them morning and evening :with a Math of some sort. An old :bmn run-Z; is hotter than nothing. EVH‘} pur'ticiv of hit!) should i-(: l:ru:=l~..-<i away. so that none may find iils \Hi.‘ inln the milk pail. These ‘prvt'anitions xvii! take cuu‘s through slim \‘x'intox' snusnn. so that they will {(-umu um, Slii'k umi nun! in the Tspring. .\ ht‘ifcx‘ is valuable iAn propm‘tion h: the MN! required by h-sr to maki- a pound of butter. Almw the food of pmdumion that goes to milk. a cow domam‘s fowl (? support in propoztion to s' '- \ Whatever milk or beef is pruduc-cd. must be wholly from the food that the animal eats. Whilc a good milkor must in? a good fevdor it, by no moans fun-mus that u good found“ is a good millecr. MI nearly all cases the (lail‘ynmzi “1m make the most. money are tin- mns; liberal feeders. IL is always the case that. SWL-UL cn-um poured into that which is sour docs nut all churn. So far as possible discard all (-uws dvvolop objectionable habits natural- 1y. Nothing over goes in the pail thau has not gone into the mouth. IVl'uthm-hmxl in its development is thu uijct sought in the profitable dairy cow. Butler color will not, cure duh-$1.5 in grain or flavor. A cow in any way worried, will not. do her best. To run :1 cm‘. Lo pasture is throwâ€" ing mom-y away. At. first some of the cmvs will not. x-olish the vmnb and will 5w!) about uncoml‘m'tuhly. But they soon get, ()V'or this. and in at little while one may clean (HT :1 good sizml hurt! in a fuw nlinutvs. l have cows that, will stand nhmzt at, the “ox-k, just. as 11-:lein as an}: Emrse, and they Scum Ln r'njny hcivep cleaned all. One cow l lmvv will stop eating and hung her head duwn while being gruumud, us if she! took it Sight of comforl lhl‘ullg‘h the prose“, as I have 7.0 doubt. she does. But bedding and littering the gut- ‘ter is not all that needs to be done to insure ni-at mule. There remains thu nwst, particular work of all. The man who Would keep his cows clean will have a good currycoml) and brush and keep tin-m in the Stable within handy rem-l1 at any timu. and ho will usv thorn. too. Every day tine comb and brush mum. be called into play. With me I take the timu for this work when my cmts come into the stable. after lmVing been out [0 drink in the forenoon.‘ Then the sitlcs nnd Hanks are com~ parntivcly (ll-y, so that. owrything may be removed with little effort. 1: horse manure is usml at all, it. shoum be. in the gutter behind the 'aulu to absorb the liquid manure. This is a most essential thing; for the. mun who lets this part of his barnyard fertilizer 'drip through a hole bored in the stablc flour, in that. way dolilx-rutvly robs himself. There are not so many of Us can afford to do this, and yet. it would scare us if we knew what losses we incur every year through that auger hole in the stable flon‘. F1151 he will have the platform on ,11' hich his 0011's stand slum buckuanl slightly N111 too much, for that “()Uld tile and pezhaps [arm-111113111111 injure the 00113 that must stand upon it such a 1111 go part of the Lime-.11..- will see to it that the long COWS istand 11111-1'1- the 1111211101111 is longest :and the short ones on the short Inx' lplanks. Ho 11111 do his best, to ha"e tlte stanchions which keep the c0113 $110111 creeping up at times when they are apt to loul their slu-piwr plau- 119 11111 provide some kind of litter on the {1001 101' the cows to lie on. This may be straw, 11‘ he has it. LU spare. and there is nothing hottm' fur the bedding than clean straw. Some have a way of putting the horse manure under their c0115 for bedding. “ This surclv must gin: the c0113 -111' pleasant snu-ll and more or loss taint. the milk. 3 11. is some work to keep a lot of cows clean in the stable. No one will deny that. But the farmer who cares anything for the real comfort of his herd will willingly 'do all in his power to make them as neat as possible. Here are some of the things he will do: on the. part of many who are other- wise good farmers to postpone the 'day just as long as: possible. We ldread the work of cleaning stables, ‘and the task of keeping the cows lclean is more or less burdensome to ‘us. But more and more we are com- ing to see that; the success we make 01‘ the season‘s work depends upon how the your rounds up. The late fall milk is the richest of any of the season, and if we can keep up the supply we will add considerably to the profits of our work during the your. . FALL CARE OF COWS. We are nearing the time when the cows will begin to go into the stable nights writes a correspondent. With Some of us this will be when the frosts commence. and with others, who have comfortable sheds, it may be a. little later. There is a. tendency §%%$%%%999%%§ :3 0% THE FARM QSQGS$EGGSSQQ l).\ [HY NOTES tidy ahouL cows before and evening 't. An uh! ll, it. I ) ’lhe preservation of the streams ill the lfilgqmp‘l “and constant llow, mural .1“. 1 1.5 largely contr'ollul by the for- for S’sts (3n thq \‘vatvrshcns, will have an his nn};0llnn‘t}l“1.1110110: on thv industrial h a in! .algucult'u‘ral development, of the [that .lgx‘nn‘l‘nfm. lho (prallSlOll of our There :v‘illulfi‘llr “2111“! :neclmmml industries rd t0,hv “”lttel‘LDngitfg L9 In great extent us ix" .‘ .f ., k. . louns the greatest “vervfimuw 9t poWer m all.(-oumries, and l “(050mg 01 our. “Twin-1"!) (llsuicts are do- ‘pcmlvnt 05,1 xrngatmn to ensure the rut-lbucm-ss ()l agmcultm-nl operations. L , 111 all the older prm‘inccs the clo' I‘- done ing of the «oil ll'lH lwv - l J nains .‘lu‘h .m x13! '1... "untuanm to‘ a” a ,‘ e LJ wt 1.4- lll cll‘ccts on: cows f lt‘? fiat? supply and .011 agricult/urel 001111) 211:. L omly. Pnu‘kwl. while on the wes- the 0.x: ‘jlrillllcs lhv need of sheltering ' ”trees lnr nousos and Holds is scrionâ€"l 1"“? i‘ly felt by tho ht‘l/le‘l's. n1:;?{,|q"l‘he' cal‘ly cons'trlm-tion of the takeimxlfletglllullmlt.al hallway. and ofi “NS fo/l‘gsteild [(1:5395-3 lln'ollgh our northern? [Vin‘r‘ .. ‘ .’ 1.1!. .1» m'nl ‘the consoquencl waifpchtlg 91 {pose (llstncts to general com- 'ra IL... _\ull Increase the (lungvr from' fire Much has already been a most thin . - , - .. ’1: attno ag’n-m m destruction. ! Education By the kindness of the Canadian Railx'ay Companies a single famratc over their roads on the certificate plan will probably ho. allowed (IL-Ic- gates, regardless of the number in attendance. Thu ;:I:hj;~('?s 10 he cnnsidvzwl nt, the (‘un‘wmizm till he discussed under H“!- l'xJHUVIing' di\;;:§mls:-â€" I. Tim Nuiion and the Fuz'mt 2. 1’02'L-Sh‘3.’ in ro‘ation In Agricu‘r- tum and Irrigation. :1. "PM FOL-us! and the Lumiu-r and Pulp Imlusn'ivs. -1. The Relation of our Forests tn our other industries: Railways: Water Powers: Mining: Building Trados; Wood Working Manufactures, :3. Scientific Forestry and Fort-shy B5 the recent storfil in the I’hiiip- pine Islands two hundred nativm and twenty-five Americans and foreigners were killed. l'hqn-oscntMivus uf the Canadian Mining lnstitulo. Ht‘p!‘u<m‘.tu!Hut: of the ("anadiun SOl‘ilL‘,’ of Civil P‘mg‘iim-rs. “t‘pl"St‘l!’11‘i\’t'$ of \Hsociations (E Land Surveyors, Hcpn-suntntiws of I'Vsh and (lame Assm'iutions and nil others Who talw. an intm-vst in Fun-sir)". An inViialinn is alsu umtbndod to the Burg-nu m" I-‘urnsmg. of the I'nitcd Statvs. Hm Axum-it‘nn " vurodry As- sociation and the Slau- Forcxtry BUI‘GIHHS and ‘\:‘:..:n.‘inlions to send rc- ji-rcsmnmi‘.‘(,~s [u this (‘unn-ntion. \HLHHII LAUHHCH. Ottawa. 21.9! August. ILIUJ. HE: l{(-1n'use'at:ui\'vs panios. t1 Dominion mu] Prminciul Forest ()mcials. Momhvrs u! the (‘anaulian Forestry Associul imL Reprvsentathvs m‘ Lumhvrmen‘s Asgacim inns. ”PIH'C‘SI‘IIUIU‘VOS of Boards 0f Tra’ic. Hopx'vscntativos of l'nivorsitios. I{om'«,~s.~ntmin-s 01' Agx‘icultuml (30!- Ivgvs. I mun-fore hereby call a public con- Vcntion to moot in the City of Ot- tawa on UN: mm, 11m and 12th of January, .1906, under the auspices of the Canadian Forestry Associtvi'm. and to this convention nru Specially invited: Lieutenant-GUVt'r‘nm's of inceS. Numbers of Legislative Councils and Legislative Aswnublius of tho Prov- I'm-es. Mvmburs of 1.110 Svnatc of Commons. TIN-so (auditions me not new; thev haw: trom time In time rocohe'd pu‘)" lic attention, and during the Se<si0n just closed P-n‘liamf'nt authorized the summoning m a conwntion tor the} more thorough (liseussinn of the1 sumo. i Canada possesses unu of the largest areas of virgin forest of any country in the World and is ranked by Eura- pcun oxpurts I'rst. or among the first, of the important sources of the world's timber supply for the, future. To tho Public of Liv Damp-mm of Canada: The Premier Names Jan. 10, 11 and 12, 1906, as the Date. 9 Butter has its highest flavor in June and July. The silage-fed herd also produces a humer- of good flarâ€" or. The fond is succulent and 313‘) contains the desirable carbohydrates. ()n thu othm ham! succulent feeds incxeasc the snlnahle fatS. us do foods rich in ca11u)h\drat<s.IIO\\â€" e‘v'cr, it “ould not do to feed much corn “hich is rich in cmbohxdratcs fox the sake m incxcu using the I‘avur of the butter for it “ould decrease the amount, of butter-fat unless Well balanced by some protein. The flavor of buttcr is due to solu- ble fats. Those Vary somewhat At different times, due to the period of lactation, the {coding of dry feeds. etc. As the lactation period ad- vanccs. the soluble fats (,iecreaso. Thvy also dom‘rusu when the cows are fed on dry foods or feeds rich in pro- tein. nuLLm‘ properly worked with brine and closely packed and kept away from the. air is the finest keeping butter in the world. The natural falling ofl‘ in the flow of milk during the lactation period in a modern dairy has been found by various obsw'vws to be about 8 par Cent per month, and the decrease In the production of fat about 7 per cent. per month. During the last couple of months of the period a somewhat. more rapid falling 911‘ takes pkiCL’. th‘ and the length of th‘c‘tixzm she been in milk. pendent upon the 'l'l‘.‘ FORESTRY CONVENTION. 'on' :11 i\'c.< BUTTER FLAVOR. Of Boards of Tra’ic. of Fnivorsitios. 01' Agx‘icultuml (30!- of Railway (‘o'n- nl' Parmcx‘s' Insti- REE MIRROR ' mkmt: breed of the cow the Prov- and House has Revolutionists From Baku Adopt a Menacing Attitude. '.-\ despatch from St. Pctcrsburg says:â€".\lurming; reports have been received from Astrakhan. Many rc- volutimnists from Baku, who had been adopting a most menacing atti- tude, nave been ax'rcsted‘ Large Number S old A (lcspalch from Paris savswâ€"I‘lr lhu last month a largv number of poodle dogs have been missing in Paris, and the police have been imm- (lntml with complaints lodged by the aggriux'ml ownvrs. in most cases \\'()nwll. Careful invvstigutions made by the police haVc resulted in the discovery of choral persons who make a fairly profitable business out of capturing the animals, slaughter- ing them. and selling their flash to tho proprietors of cheap restaurants. who pass it of! as mutton. The dog stcalcrs are being prosecuted. iThe Value of Products Nearly $500,000,000. An Ottawa despatch saysâ€"The Census Department on Thursday is- sued a, Volume giving statistics as to 2the manufactures in Canada in 1901. ;"hel‘e were 14,650 establishments noted, representing 26-} classes of in-‘ idustries. The value of the total cap? fital employed was $446,916,487. con-f Isisting of $209,378,638 in landsp’ ;buildings, nmvhinery, motive power,i ‘tools and implements, and 3217:} ‘537,849 in working capital. The {number of persons employed on: Lsnlm'ius was 30,691, with salaries of} 'SQ3,676,11~6, and the number on; iwages 344,035, and the cost of 5111-; ‘aries and wages $113,249,350. The ‘value of the total products was: $481,053,375, being for goods manu-1 factured in establishments $469,258,. .351, and for custom work and re-, Epairing $11,795.l"24. l ; l . i 1 boon singularly prosperous. the yield of Wheat phvnmm-nal, all financial in- vestments in the West had been most. successful, and it was natural that. under wise guidance. the future hap- pinuss and pruspcrity of the citizens of Alberta. and Saskatchewan would be assured. 'As for the City of Edmonton. it was rapidly growing in pbpulation and importance as a great railway centre. A duspatch from Ottawa says:â€" Hon. Frank ()lchr returned to the city on Friday evoning. During his trip West he visited the Yukon and (:11 his way back took in the Port- land Fair. 'l‘hv Minister says that Scuttlu still (luvs considerable busi- ness in the Yukon, although Cana- dian mvrchzmts arc steadily obtain- ing' a larger share of the business. ‘er ()livor rvfcrn-d to the possibiliâ€" lit-S, the great development. and pros- perity of the West. The season had So Says Eon. Frank Oliver on Re- turn Erom His Tour. [Startling Discovery in Montreal 1 Custom House. l A Montreal despatch says: The long suspected affinity between the ]wine and the, serpent was proved in a startling manner at the customs house here on Friday morning. An officer who had been testing several carboys of port wine from China. re- ported he had discovered snakes in the wine, and. as he had not been «in the habit of ‘L‘reeimg things,” his (statement received credence. Re.â€" gturning to the wine with other ofâ€" .‘ticers. he shoWed how, in testing, in‘ :the contents of one of the carboys ,he had seen a snake through the: iwine, and so the Vessel was opened. Ifor inspectction. To the astonishâ€"i‘ :ment of all. the remains of several lsnakes and a lizard were found in 1the bottom dressed in a. manner to findicate that they had been placed there for a purpose. The snakes Were taken to the City Hall and the Chief Food Inspector di‘ew a sample of wine to test its properties. The consignment Was addressul to a. local Chinese merchant. and when an inquiry was mad: about the snakes all that could be learned from that source was “Mlu'hec good; cure sole» headache: got lemnitism. eatee some snake." MANUFACTURERS GROWING TROUBLE AT ASTRAKHAN. U. S. Government Are at Last Lending a, Hand. A Detroit despatch says: The United States revenue cutter Merrill left Detroit on Thursday night, hav- ing on board Collector of Customs Leach of Cleveland, who will take a. hand in the Work of putting a stop to the depredations of United States fishing tugs in Canadian waters. "The Morrill will cruise Lake Erie for several days, going as far east 'as Dunkirk. Collector Leach has a license to investigate the cargo of any fishing boat he comes upon, and any fishermen found guilty of vio- ‘lating the. customs law by failure to‘ ien'ter his catch in Canadian waters‘ iwill be arrested. his cargo and ves-‘ sel seized. and proceedings of con- fisoation instituted by the collector. g'i‘his puts the poachers betWeen two fires, with both Governments beingai arrayed against. them. It is believed i that the latest turn of affairs tiill‘ largely put a. stop to the wholesale! taking of fish in Canadian waters by] United States fishermen. In his let-i tor of instructions, Secretary Shaw! of the Treasury Department, said: “The rvlutions between the, United, States and Canada are of the most; cordial character, and it is regret-' ted that any ofrour people will vio- late both the laws of their own country and of Canada." DOG S AS MUTTON CHO?S. SUPPRESS FISH POACHERS. .u SNAKES IN 'THE WINE. WEST IS BOOMING. of Poodles in Paris as Food. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor do per cwt. .. Hogs, selects ............. do lights and fats .. Removed to Prince Albert. A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" The North-West Mounted Police offi- cers have been obliged to remove the sixteen Doukhobors, sentenced recent- ly to six months’ imprisonment, from Regina to Prince Albert. The jail in the former place could not :10- commodate the number of prisoners sent there. In the I'QCQnt disturbance no prosecutions will take place. The fanatic element were so emphatically censured by other Doukhobors that they agreed to settle down quieuy before committing an: offences. Toronto. Oct. 10,â€"The following is the range of quotations: Export cattle. choice ...$4.40 do medium ............... 4.15 do bulls .................. 3.00 do light ......... ' ......... 2.75 do cows ................... 2.75 Butchers'. picked ...... 4.15 do choice ............... - 4.00 do medium ............. 3.60 do light ................. 2.75 do bulls 2.00 Stockors. choice 3.00 do common ............ 2.00 do bulls ............... .. 225 Heavy feeders ...... 3.50 Milch cows, choice ..... 40.00 34.50 4 .25 3.25 3.00 3.25 4.25 4.05 do common . Sheep, export, ewes do bucks . du culls Lamas, per 0%. CaIVes, each "u u. ... . : Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran in bags, ‘51? to $18; shorts. $20 to $21; Gav tario bran in bulk, $15 to $15.50; fshorts, $20 to $20. 50; milled mw ui: 'le, $21 to 824; straight grain mouillc $28 to $29 per ton. Sixteen Doukhobcrs Removed to Prince New York, Oct. 10,â€"thatâ€"Spot easy; No. 2 red. 83c in elevator and 8820 f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 90c f.o.b. afloat: No. 1 north- em Manitoba, 901w f.o.b. afloat. Rolled Oatsâ€"No change in rolled oats, for which the demand is still limited at $2.25 to $2.30 per bag. Cornmeal is also quiet at $1.45 to $1.50 per bag. Hayâ€"No. 1, $8.50 to $9; No. 2. $7.50 to $8; clov‘er, mixed $6.50 to 7, and pure clover, $6 to $6 25 ton in car lots. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat pa- tents, $5 to $0.10; strong bakexs', $4 70 to $1. 80; winter “heat patents. $4. 65 to $4.” .5; straight rollers $4.- 30 to $4.40, and in bags at $2 to $2.10. Montreal, Oct. 10,â€"Grainâ€"Somc business was worked in old crap Man- itoba spring wheat at a price equiva- lent to about. 88.50 afloat hero. The demand is chiefly from Ontario mill- ers. Offerings of cats are still small and the :xmrkct continues (Ex-m. Baled Hayâ€"Car lots on track at $7.50 to $8 per ton for No. 1 tim- othy and $6 for No. 2. Bhlod Strawâ€"Quiet. car lots on track offering at $6 per ton. Potatoesâ€"Quotations unchanged at 600 pct bag on track, and 70c 10 800 out of store. Poultryâ€"Fat hens, 7c to Sc: thin, 7c#to 8c; duckg, 8c. all live weight. Eggsâ€"Quotdtioné ere unchanged at 18c to 19¢. do solridsâ€" .................. 21c 215C Dairy lb. rolls, good to choice ...... . .............. 19c 20c do medium ......... 17c 18c do tubs, good to chm‘chTc 180 do inferior .................. 15c 16c Cheeseâ€"Prices are about steady at 11_‘:c to _12c per pound. Rolled Oatsâ€"$4.75 for barrels in car lots on track here, and for bags; 250 more for broken 1015 here and 40c outside. Butterâ€"Both creamory and dairy butter continues to come forward well and the market retains an easy tone. Creamery, prints ......‘.’2c 23c Buckwheatâ€"Saleg of new crop are reported at 500 west. Cornâ€"No sales of new Canadian crop are yet reported but dealers ex- pect the price to be around 45c. American nominal at (sue for No. 3 yellow, and 60§c for N0. 2 yellow, lake and rail freights. NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET Peasâ€"Sales are xepoxtm at 700 with the general price (58c Md at, out.- side points. Oatsâ€"Continue firmer at 31c west and 32c cast for No 2 white: Barleyâ€"V crv firm at. 46c for No. 2. 44c for No. .3 extra, and 40c {or No. 3 at outside pofius. Ryeâ€"Sale of a special car lot is re- port‘ed at 65c, the max-km being quoted at 656 asked, 62c bid. Millfcedâ€"Ontarioâ€"Bran firm at $11.50 to $12 per ton in car lots at outside points and $16 to $17.50 for shorts. Manitoba bxan. $16 to $17; shorts, $19 to $20 at. Toronto and equal points. old crop flpur at $5 to $5.20 f5, firs: patents. $4.70 _to $4.90 for Second patents, and $4.60 to $4.30 for Toronto, Oct. 10.â€"Wheatâ€"Onta.rio â€"No. 2 red and white are oflered from 7% to 75c cast and wwt, witi ibids fie below this range. Goosa and ‘spring are 670 to 68c outside. ‘ Wheatâ€"Manitobaâ€"Prices at. lake ports are easier at, 85c No. 1 hard. 83c No. 1 northern, and 82c No. 2 northern. 01d crop is still being sold at 86c No. 1 northern, and 83c No. 2 northern, lake ports. FloUrâ€"Ontarioâ€"Export business is being done at $3 for 90 per cent. patents, bus ers' bags, east and west. Manitobaâ€"New flour $4.50. Hungar- ian patents $4.30 and $4.20, with the big milling companies quot' old crop flour at $5 to $5.20 for first REGINA JAIL FULL. MO .\' TI 1?. A l. MARKETS C AT I‘LE MA RK‘ET. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BREADSTU FPS 3.50 6.00 (5.25 0.00 6.00 0.00 4.10 3.50 3.50 5.85 10.00 5:4: