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fitting storm xese graceful dressed : .er Lkes of Over- ion and bear- :arer’s appro- s one in par- P. ORDER HETT H ULSTER, DRTABLE. Tailors ’ourself. asking this north FOR YOU- a n d kets LAY. '5 TT to Le 52. t our work- any in the hotember .. . 7 44 1t Sober .. 17 55 1'4 wembor . . . 6 20 utal number of steamboats .. Ital number of small boats . gal number Of SCOWS .... . a1 number of rafts .. . llvckages .... .211 number of passengers . .21 number ft of lumber .... a} number cords wood w,100 100$ 0' I. bmpurisuu for two years:â€" Stms. Sm. bts. 805. ths. 7. ....145 522 92 137 5.. .. ...106 371 78 29 Bobcaygeon Lock. John J. Walker, Lockmaster. be lockages at Bobcaygeon during ‘pax‘ year totalled 826, a slight de- as» .wr the number of lockages me rte preceding year. It might 202m; however, that this decrease tnot in connection with the steam- Firmfw, but in the matter of the ‘ber A? scows that were locked ugh during the past year, and al- ln 1h; matter of the number of =. In M)? the number of rafts rd t?."’v:1gh at Bobcageon totalled .Wherr‘és this year they dr0pped 55. T»- number of steamboats ‘ng thrtugh this lock during the Liar shamed an increase of 25 the : run of 1907. detain: za-purt of the lockages at l aygrr-n .3 r the past season is as I Lindsay Locx. John Makins, Lockmaster. is is well known the Lindsay lock not on the main line of the Trent 1a}, being on the Scugog River and >rding a means of navigation from- 5131 number of steamboats ml number of small boats tal number of scows .. ...... zal number of rafts .. .. [31 number of lockages ....... 180 Tomparison for past two yearsâ€" 7, 136; 1908, 180. h§3§8 :Pcrry and points on Lake Sim- to the main line of the canal. rewrd of the lockages during the ; wars at Lindsay is as follows: Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. Rita. Hydraulic Lift Lock, Kirkfield. Wm. Jobe, Lockmaster. This i: m: second year that the ”meld hydraulic lift lock has been rated, and notwithstanding the w. that there is no through route ,m Georgian Bay as yet, and, there- h, nothing to demand very much +c «z the Lake Simcoe-Balsam 3e Duision of the Canal, there has :n, chcrtheleSS, a. slight increase be number of lockages this year. . fol wing table will show the 3hr! of lockages at the Kirkfield avaulic lift lock during the past mi: 110 [’ ceneral “sons of past nine yearsâ€"â€" “:1900,1,;245 1901, 954; 1902. m3 993; 1904, 979; 1905, 963; I“ 1907 959; 1909, 996. . Rosedale Lock. Mm, Acting W. ate: "Ember The re amount uAL REPORT OF LOCKMASTERS ON THE TRENT VALLEY WA. TERWAYâ€"LARGER NUMBER OF LOCKAGES THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARSâ€"SOME INTERESTING COMPARI- : SONS. lhat 1908 was the busiest :1».- history of the Trent Ca- 'eturns from the varlous lock- ,“ the Trent Valley Canal -;; received by the superin- Mr. J. H. McClellan. These Am the number of lockages ml: of traffic generally that d. .mugh the different locks r past season. The compari- 1 Year the Best Seasm , in Trent CanaI’s History Fzms. Sm. bts. Scs. ths. Suns. Sm. bts. Scs. ths. ift Lock, Kirkfield. JANUARY 7th, I”. 51 19 16 21 10 17 10 16 Total number of rafts.... Total lockages .......... Total number of passe!!! Total number it. . oflu November .. . . 7 a Total number of steambdots. Total number Of small boats .. Total number of wow: ...... .. Coal oil, barrels 21 Salt, barrels ............... 33 Cement, bags ............. 9, 995 Brick ..................... 9, 000 Birch logs .. 1,600 Logs (cribs) locked through. 44, 800 Comparison for past two yearsâ€" 1907, 1,210; 1908, 1,073. Lovosick Lock. W. McFarlane, Lockmaster. The following table shows the num- ber of lockages at Lovesick during The lockmaster’s returns for the season are as follows: Buckhorn Lock. R. T. Hill, Lockmaster. Buckhorn lock connects Lovesick Lake and Buckhorn Lake. A splen- did new concrete dam has been con- structed at this point. The total number of lockages during the past year at Buckhorn was 1,073. Comparison for past eight yearsâ€" 1901, 357; 1902, 380; 1903, 594; 1904', 478; 1905, 319; 1906, 295; 1907, 453; 1908, 441. May .. .. ...24 6 June ....63 17 July .. .. 52 37 Aug. ..... 58 39 Sept. ..... 15 ' 10 Oct... .. 8 11 Nov. .. 3 1 a Total number of steamboats Total number (of small boats Total number of scows ..... Total number of rafts ...... Total lockages .. Total number of passengers Total number ft. of lumber ‘ Total number cords of wood 4 Fence posts ................ Shingles .‘ ............. Stone, cords .‘ Brick Coal ,tons . Fenelon Falls Lock. W. T. Junkin, Lockmaster. The following report Irom the lock- master at this point shows the vol- ume of traffic through Fenelon Falls lock during the past season: Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. Rits. May . . . . ......... 88 31 June . . . ........... 162 23 21 J uly .............. 171 54 38 August ........... 187 89 47 September ......... 139 54 50 October ...... . . . . 83 44 33 November . . . ...... 9 7 . . Total number of steamboats 839 Total number of small boats .. 271 Total number of scows ........ 220 Total lockages ............... 1330 Total number ft. of lumber .. 65000 Total number cords of wood 1300 Total number of live stock ..... 2 Coal ,tons .................. 420 Hay and supplies, tons 40 Comparison for past nine yearsâ€"1900, 574; 1901, 892; 1902, 1,403; 1903, 1,410; 1904, 781; 1905, 728; 1906, 1,118; 1907, 1,001; 1908, 1,330. Substantial new lock, much larger than the old wooden lock formerly at this place, is now being completed. A splendid new concrete dam is also be- ing constructed at Rosedale. Balsam Lake, just above the Rosedale lock, constitutes the summit waters of the Trent ‘Canal. From Balsam Lake the waters of the Trent Canal flow east- ward to Lake Ontario. While the ar- tificial stretch from Balsam Lake to Lake Simcoe carries a very slight por- tion of the water from Balsam Lake to Georgian Bay. A record of the lockages at Rose- dale during the past year is as fol- lows: out. Sims. Sm. bts. Scs. Bits. Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. ths. 31 27 2 coo-oaoooooooo 109 57 14 on... ID Sml. Stms. Bts. s ........ 220 I Comparison for ......... 1330 Stms‘ umber .. 65000 1907 .421 w00d ....1300 1908 .. .441 stoc ' ..... 2 Young 5 I ......... 420 P. P .Young 15 40 Young’s Point 19 14 18 12 17 113 Nov: .............. 2 2 .. October .. . 4 3 133 Total numbea' of steamboats‘. . am 1'5“] number}! mm“ 931 Total number 0! BCOWS ..... . 267 Tom number of mm m 11 14 13 10 10 70 579 10 follows : Lakefield Lock. John H. McWilliams, Lockmaster. This lock is known as Lock No. l of the Peterboro-Lakefield section. In former years the trafic through this lock was almost exclusively freight, but during the past season the Otona- bee Navigation Company ran a pass- enger boat from Peterboro to Stony Lake each day, which has brought ‘up the total number of lockages from 539 in- 1907 to 858 during the past year. The returns from thie lock are as Lookmaster Young’s official returns for the past season are as follows: ‘ Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. ths. June.... .. 62 . . . . 18 July ”.107 22 43 August ....... 133 . . 20 11 September . . . . 71 ' . . 27 1 October ...... 38 106 23 8 11 November . .. 11 10 ‘ Total number of steamboats .. 441 1 Total number of small boats .. 116 lTotal number of scows ..... 135 ‘ Total number of rafts ........ 101 Total lockages ................ 793 Total number of passengers . .. 1458 Total number it. of lumber .. 194,000 Total number cords of wood . . 1,378 Total number live stock ...... 150 Brick ....................... 59,500 Cement, bbls. ....... l ....... 2,057 Shingles ................... 148,000 Boom timber, 2,380 pieces, ft. . 119,000 Comparison for past two yearsâ€"â€" Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. ths. 1907 ....421 56 103 121 1908 ....441 116 135 101 Young’s Point Lock. P. P .Young, Lockmaster. Young’s Point still maintains the proud position of being the busiest lock on the entire Trent Canal. Each year the number of lockages show an increase over the preceding year and during the past season the number of lockages at this point totalled 2,130. This, of course, is due to the large tourist traffic to Stony Lake. Not- withstanding the fact that local op-‘ tion prevails in a number of municH palities that border on Stony Lake, itw is significant that Lockmaster Young reports that eight tons of Awhiskeyl passed through his lock on the way to Stony Lake during the season. Burleigh‘FaIls Lock. J. C. Bates, Lockmaster. The lockages at Burleigh Falls dur. ing the past season showed a slight increase over the number of lockages during the season of 1907, as will be seen by the following table: Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. Bits. Total number cords wood.... 2,000 Total number of live stock... 20 Comparison for gust nine yegsâ€" ..... 19 152 317 51 179 151 47 52 247 47 ll This is a lock that is not much usedowingtothe tactthatthereis nothing to attract trafic betwee Has- tings and Healey’ 5 Falls. .The record of the lockagea at Has- Total number of passengers. . 28,894 Total number feaet of lumber 359,000 Total number cords of wood .. 350 Total number livestock ...... 2,002 Total number of tons freight .. 342 Comparison for 10 years: November . .. Total number Total number Total number November ........ 20 10 10 Total number of steamboats. .. 552 Total number of small boats .. 456 Total number of scows .. .. .. 456 Total lockages .............. 1158 The traffic through the Peterboro Lock does not at the present time in- dicate the volume of traffic down the Otonabee River to Rice Lake, as it did some years ago, before the Peter- bor Street Railway Company extend- River just below the locks. As is well !ed its line to a point on the Otonabee known a handsome new dock has been constructed on the Otonabee River at the foot of the Peterboro Street Rail- way, and a great deal of traffic com- mences at this point. Notwithstand- ing this fact, however, the total lock- ages through the Peterboro Lock dur- ing the past year mounted to 1,158 Of this amount it is worth noting that 56 of these lockages consisted of small boats, chiefly gasoline launches. but it should also be noted that there was one passenger boat less plying on the Otonabee River than there was in the preceding years. The Water Lily. which formerly travelled on the Qt. onabee River, last year had its route from the Wolfe-st. wharf to Stony Lake points. The record of the trafic at this lock during the past year is as follows: a 1 5m]. 1 Stms. Bts. ths. May 20 15 3 Lime, bushels ............. Oils, tons .................. Comparison for past four years: Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. 1905 .. .. .. 261 99 150 1906 .. .. .. 168 102 108 1907 .. .. .. 268 125 169 1908 .. .. .. 432 181 251’ Nov. . . . . 1 . . . Total number of steamboats.. 432 .Total number of small boats .. 181 Total number of scows ...... 251 Total number of rafts ........ 8 Total number of passengers . . 11,050 Total lockages ............. 872 Total number ft. of lumber .. 118,500 Total number cords wood 3,448 Total live stock, hogs ....... 160 Tonnage of boats .......... 62,426 Merchandise, tons ....... 255 Cements, tons ............. 1‘/, Iron, tons 7 Stones, cords ................. 775 Shingles .................. 183,000 Brick ..................... 88,000 Potatoes, bags .............. 175 Timber, ft. ................. 117,500 Coal ,tons ................. 40 Furniture, tons . 7 Posts ....................... 700 IHE WEHLY FREE "58‘. Hastings Lock. . 432 181 Peterboro Lock. Sims. 8111. bu. Stms. Sm. bts. Scs. Bits. 19 3 11 .. 70 20 43 l ords wood . . .. 11 61 115 117 175 176 184 456 in H . y. 61 " 1158 in the discus: 5-- 23,394 turing alum. [bet 359’000 of orchard gr: -- 2633; field to be an I" ’342 be ready for ' ” time. Farmer: 200 11 953.9313"? 105 110 47 19 3 two years. 27 Alfalfa sown an acre in fro: 3" bushel of barle ’2 better results 27 hind the drill. 27 ant nhnnld ha Trent Canal at Peterboro, and duo hadtodo with the erectionottheim- meme Ceres! Works in that city. Aswegotopressvelenmongood authority that the contact for build- mgthe Lindiny lock nnd dun has bemuwnrdedtoCorrthdOt- ternopn, and put up in small coils after the seoénd tedding. For the sec- ond and third crops. Mr. Glendenning never coils mm Dairy- Mr. Hy. Glendenning, of Manilla, in the discussion. spoke against pas- turing alfalfa. He found the sowing of orchard grass in low parts of the field to be satisfactory as both will be ready for cutitng at the same time. Farmers sowing alfalfa for the first time should treat the seed with nitro-culture in order to make sure that their soil in inoculated with the bacteria so necessary to the vigorous ‘tons of hay per acre. This was the only year in which four cuttings were ever obtained and since 1896 the av- erage yield per acre of green crop has been 21 1-2 tons and a little over five tons of hay. In preparing the .soil for the crop the field must be well cleaned and must be entirely free from Canadian Blue Grass. as the alfalfa is not a good fighter during at least the first two years. Alfalfa sown at the rate of 20 lbs. an acre in front of the drill with one bushel of barley per acre gives much better results than when sown be- hind the drill. The barley. when cut, should be removed as soon as possible because the young plants underneath the shocks are apt to sui- Alfalfa is not as suitable for put» ting into the regular rotation as red clover, but it is well suited to rough fields, high land or fields far from the barn as it may be left standing for years. The one important es- sential, wherever grown, is a well- drained sub-soil. At the college, four cuttings were obtained in 1896, giving a total of 22 1-2 tons of green crop and almost 7 As a fertilizer alfalfa is a very valuable crop. The hay itself is worth $7.34 for the fertilizing ingre- dients which it contains and when fed 90 to 95 per cent. of the elements of fertility go back to the soil. Be- sides, alfalfa obtains most of its nit: rogen from the air and much of its mineral matter from the sub-soil. consequently the surface soil loses but very little of its plant life. It is sometimes said that a field of lu- cerne cannot be plowed, but that is not true. Although harder to plow than red clover, the soil is invariably found to be more friable. To cent. in red clover, and 12 per cent. in brans. In carbonhydmtea it con- tains 43 per cent. in comparison with 38 per cent. of red clover. and 45.4 per Prof. C. A. Zavitz in discussing the value of alfalfa at the Winter Fair, stated that it was interesting farmers throughout all Ontario. The hay from this crop contains 11.4‘ per cent. protein in comparison with 6.4 per cent. of bran. The nutritive value is thus intermediate between red clover and bran. Experts Recommended Growing of Alfalfa VALUABLE CROP AS FERTILIZER â€" MR. GLENDENNING'S SUG- GESTIONS. The above list of locks does not by any means constitute the entire num- ber of locks on the Trent Canal. For instance, on the Lake Simcoe-Balsam Lake division there are five locks be tween Lake Simcoe and the Kirkfield Hydraulic Lift. Lock, of which no mention is made above. This is owing to the fact that a record of the lockages at Kirkfleld indicates pret- ty much the volume of trafic through the other five locks on that division. . Poterboro-Lakefield Division. There are five locks on this divi- sion that are not mentioned in the above list. The records of the Lake- field Lock and the Peterborough Hy- draulic Lift Lock indicate the amount o ftrafic in the remaining five locks on this division. LINDGAY LOCKS TENDER. tromivoryim- mdmbver it Out of Characters. Aliceâ€"Helen Knowloon. Queen of Furies-Theo. O’Iough- lin. ' King (Ruler of Wonderhnd)â€"Chu. The specialties were magnificent in conception and perfectly produced. Mother Goose and her Children simp- ly brought down the house, while the choruses, “Achusla” and “The Bull- frog and the Coon,” were specialfly pleasing. The caster solo, “All the Boys Look Good to Me." by Miss Dora Elliott, was a delightful num- ber. and the motley gathering that joined in the chorus and dance re- ceived loud applause. One of the most pleasing features was the rendering of song and chor- us by pretty young girls in riding he- bits. This was exceedingly well done, and for real charm and sweetness would be hard to equal. In short, the whole programme was a succession of pleasing surprises in which all took their parts with con- sumate ability. The medley finale in which the double sextette took a lead- ins pt!"- concluded a magnificent pro- gramme. The Sylvester Band is to be highly commended for this most successful event, and the public owe them one more good house to-night when the eventwillberepested. Perkins. The matches, the dances, the drills. the choruses were perfection. The Jolly Sailors, the Flower Girls, the J ap Girls, the Fairies ,the Elves, the animalsâ€"all were specially good. The aong, "Honey Boy," so well given, was a delightful number, while "I'm Nothing but. a Big Wax Doll," was charmingly rendered by the chil- The flag drill was one of the most pleasing events ever placed before 9. Lindsay audience, and its perfect ren- dition was rounded ofl by the well- rendered song, “Britannia." too, was much enjoyed for its sweet- ness and melody. Miss Theo. O’Loughlin made a charming Queen of Fairies, while Miss Annie Workman was perfection as the Queen of Hearts. The Duchess and her moralizing were delightful, while the peppery cook was bright and lively indeed. Miss Helen Knowlson. as “Alice," lived the part, rather than acted, and there was much of charm in her un- afiected presentation. Her singing, Every single participant in the event deserves special mention and special credit, for each and every part was splendidly taken. If natural in- clination were followed this special praise would be given to each, but space would not permit. A few spe- cial numbers must of necessity be singled out for mention, and in doing this it must be understood that the rest of the programme was fully equal in interest and in charm. The production, itself, bafles de- scription. It is simply a charming round of pretty scenes, beanteous cos- tumes, charming choruses, delightful drills and magnificent marches, with occasional glimpses of that fanciful and droll fun that Lewis Carroll, the creator of “Wonderland" knew so well how to apply. part of the director, that made it pos- sible to place before the public so am- bitious an eflort without hitch or mar. Miss Leonard is certainly to be con- gratulated on the large measure of ability and talent which she undoubt- edly displayed in training the large band who gave the production almost to perfection. D. Hope Leonard’s gorgeous spec- tacular production, “Alice in Wonder- lan ." given Monday in the Acadeo ‘ my of Music by 250 boys and girls and young men and young women of Lindsay, under the auspices of the Sylvester Band, Lindsay. and under the direction of Miss Leonard, leaves those who attended a little doubtful as to the ability of language to ade- quately describe the beautiful cos- jtumes, the splendor of the situations, :the charm of tuneful young vowes, the beauty of the choruses and drills and the general excellence of the pro- duction. The Academy of Music was well filled for the occasion and the pure enjoyment of the event should guarantee an overflowing house too night. In the natural beauty of the sweet youngsters who took part, with the sound of delightful, fresh young voices in the ear, with the eye charmed by the beauty of the costumes and the‘ scenic eflects, and amused by the many laughable situations and the antics of the Cheshire Cat, the Mad; Hatter, the March Hare, the 'Dor? mouse, and the other animals, one is‘ perhaps apt to forget the skill and care, the watchful patience on the SPECTACULAR SCENERYâ€"BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES â€" DELIGHTFUL MUSIOâ€" OHARHING MAROHESâ€"BRIGHT SONGSâ€"AN IN- TERESTING PLAYâ€"THIS. WITH A GOOD HOUSE. TELLS THE STORY OF “ALICE IN WONDER. LAND" LAST MONDAY. The Children’s Play, a Huge And Unqualified Success MARK] AGES. JOHNSTONE-ADAMSâ€"At 32 Cowm' cvenne, the residence of the bride's. uncle. John Sinclair, B.A., on Wd' The Orillia Packett says :â€"- ‘It is sometimes charged against Farmers” Institute speeakers that while they“ tell others the theory of agriculture; vorably _with those of their neighbors. This cannot be said of Mr. J. Camp-- bell. of Woodville, who is to- be one of the speakers at the meetings next week, for some years ago he was- awarded a gold medal for the best‘ farm in nine counties. This is perfectly true in regard to Mr. Campbell, and it is also just as true of a great many other scientific farmers of the district. Mr. Wm. Channon, of Oakwood; Mr. Henry Glendenning, of Manilla, and many: others in this section who take a prominent part in Farmers' Institute and other work of similar was. while they may not have gold medals to their credit, have anyway the gohfl medal style of farms that win'apgmv' al for the scientific style of knit and prove that education and study in agriculture is as beneficial and use- ful as in other lines of endeavor. GOLD MEDAL FARMERS OF VIC; TORIA COUNTY. DEATHS. [ANNâ€"At his residence. mo Huron- btl, Toronto, on Wednesday. nu- oember 9,19%, James '1‘. Mann. of the Ontario Civil Service, in hit Rev. A. L. Gaggie. Mary Boo“. “I? tie); only daughter of Chalet 1 Adam, Esq., of Coboconk. ‘0 Hm thkbnrn Johnston. )1. D-. 0‘ Fonelon F1115. A. O'Connor-s. R. Gassien, M. Fadden. J. Trotter, C. Mulvihill, J. R. Benson, F. Bartlett, W. Terry, J. Perkin, L. Barnes, 0'. Barnes, R. Moore, M. McCrohan, H. O’Neil, H. White, A. Killen, A- Duck. R. Shannon, A. Switzer, H- Newsome, L. McFadden, N. Bell, M- Perrin, M. Meehan, 0. Meehm, A- Holtorf, L. Bailey. H. Crandefi, D'. Nichol, E. Hughan, A. Sullivan, A... V. Mills, G. Cuthbert, W. Sculli', H. Rogers, J. Killen, T. Cuthbert Sailors. M. Stamelen, E. Skinner, Edna Roeâ€" nigk, Elva Roenigk, C. Martin, R; M. ,Corran, L. Callaghan, H. Mills" Double Sextotte. Misses E. Knowlson. M. Ross, Mi. Flood, 0. Morson, M. Steers, A. Syl'o vester; and Messrs. Green, Stevens; Simpson. Sylvester, McGregor and Murdie. nigk, M. Badler, B. Begg. G. Skin- ner, B. Chard, V. Newsome, M. A!- ger, M. Morrison, B. Babcock, A. Young, E. Chord, T. O’Loughlin, W.- Clendennan. Grace Lewis; Higglety Pigglety, H. Duck; Tom, the Piper’s Son, W. Dav vidson; Boy Blue, A Davidson; Litâ€" tle Miss Mufiit, K. Walters; Orr Baby H. Houzer; J ack-be-Nimble, 8. Terry; Paty Cake, L. Bell; Little Jack” Homer, C. O’Loughlin; Mistm Mary, A. Blanchard; Goosie Gander, P. Letts; Georgie Porgy, M. Walsh- March Girls. L. Murray, L. Brown, H. Skinner, K. Pepper, Lula Murray, 0. Know]. son, H. Hungerford, V. Teevins, T- Dolby, R. Broad, I. Parkin, G. Roe» Three J momâ€"Frank English, Wilv fred Stinson, Bruce McCarty. Mother Gooseâ€"Irene Parkin. Mother Goose Children. Baby Bunting, E. Mills; Little Girl‘ with Curl, K. Baker; I Like Cake, Owl, Eagle, Fox, Wolf, Rooster, (Members of the Lancers)â€"Bmee Dixon, Chas. Way, Arthur Hooper, Oscar Parker, Fred Roberts. Fish Footman, Frog Footman, (Im- portant oficials)â€"Ross Jones, Loan Wetherup. Caterpillar (an Adviser)â€"Joe Ratbv tarts)â€"Stafiord O’Neill. White Rabbit (in love with the Duchess)â€"Arthur Knowlson. Mad Hatter, March Hare, Donn- ouse (three mad friendskâ€"Linduy Warner, Scott Paton, Leslie Warner. M. Woods, A. Sinclair, M. White, Fairies. G. Powers, 0. Homer, H Gumbel-n. King of Spadesâ€"A. Stevens. King of Clubsâ€"H. McMullen. King of Diamondsâ€"L. Blackwell. Queen of Spadesâ€"V. Milne. Queen of Clubsâ€"G. Roenigk. Queen of Diamondsâ€"Philis Work. Cheshire Catâ€"Fred Matchett. Executionerâ€"Fred Cuthbert. Britanniaâ€"Nellie Cotey . Soldier Manâ€"Stafiord O’Neill- Rough Riderâ€"George Bell. 2 of Spadesâ€"Jack Alger. 5 of Spadesâ€"Bob English. 7 of Spadesâ€"Jam Trotter. Elves. PAGE N I IE. pd