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A through the enure game. “Bob” Fee braves played fine ball, holding/ an backing one another up. Douga 11:12va a star game, securing 2 hit 01.18.0359: 1410 auu vaâ€"v,, O’Neil and Primeau also played fin ] ball, picking up some red-hot ground-' ers in Eastern league fashion. ‘ The C.L.S. were first up. O’Keefe‘ put a nice grounder to Gain, who pick ‘ ed it up and landed it into McHugh’g mit. O’Neill sent a beauty to Mc-f O’Neill to reach his destination.‘ Spratt was caught at first, but Cain who followed, poked a dandy out ta left field, bringing in O’Neil. The ball was too small for Fee, as it always went above or below wher he hit, and after three twirls he went hank to the bench disheartened. 1""; vâ€" - _ off Duck, and scored once. Moynes made a two-bagger one-base hit and scored 2 runs. O’Neil and Primeau also play "â€"3 Lab 1! The ball was too sm: it always went above ( he hit, and after three back to the bench die The Orientals could farther than second. The teams met again in we seconu innings and did not score, but in the third the C.L.S. did not come near, first base, and the Orientals broke the tie by scoring 2 runs, Anderson and Dusty being the heroes. In the fourth the C.L.S. “duck-eg ged,” but the Orientals got anoth one chalked down tor them by the‘ two-bagger hit of Moynes, who was brought in by the big hit of Dougan In the fifth innings the C.L.S. ha a. blank, but Cain and Fee did the grand march to first._ _The Oriental l 3- Diana, uuv v“-.. "n grand march to first. The Oriental scored 6 runs, the horde being Dougan Dusty, Calder, Moynes, Long an Miller. Jack Primeau, the first man up for! the C.L.S., scored another run in the 6th innings, but Duck, Killen and ,O’Keefe were killed at first, leaving the victory to the Orientals. Last week the Orien Wideawakes in a very i1 snappy ball game, with 1 matched, but the Wide: washed their opponents PAGE 01 H. A very large crowd was on hand and left well satisfied after the exhibition. The Wideawakes played splendid ball, and the Orientals gave them some hard chases. Workman, for the Wideawakes, played a beautiful game, securing a home run, which means “the hat,” and a three-bagger, be- .mm :nnring twice. Cinnamon made of 4-0. “the hat,” and a three-Dagger, uc- sides scoring twice. Cinnamon made a two-bagger. Menzies and Calder ior the Orientals played a star game, the former with three put outs and Calder with the same honors and no errors. Workman and Nesbitt also played fine ball, picking up some mile .. minnfn grounders that made them {Elinute grounders th look like profes_sionals. JWA Lin: 2: .......... The Wideawakes took over their rube make-up at the beginning and played straight comedy. Carew sent a hot one over to Anderson who caught him out at first. Cinnamon had a‘ weak arm at the bat, and his swings were like those at Coney Island. Sug- gitt‘s twisters were too much and he fanned. Workman was more success- ful and landed one just. on the out- side of the track in Longjs direction, making a home run. “Plug” Hopkins smiled from ear to ear when he poked out a nice one, but the smile faded like ice cream on a summer’s day as he saw the sphere sink in Menzie’s mit. The Orientals all took nervous derangement at the plate and died before Dick Gray’s twisters. In the next two innings neither team scored, but in the fourth Workman made a three-bagger, after which “Plug” Hopkins landed a dandy out between Dusty and Long, bringing in Workman. The next two batters were caught out at first, leaving Hopkins on third. In the fifth the Orientals did_not score, but two runs were again chalk- ed down for the Wideawakes on the two-bagger hit by Cinnamon, which brought in Nesbitt and Carew. ~~_-.I v- v â€"°-_ - _V In the sixth neither team scored, leaving the victory again to the Wide- awakes. Last Thursday a large crowd witness- ed another very iast game of ball, when the Wideawakes defeated the Bankers by the score 9f 15â€"0: ~q ‘ ,L uuunvnvâ€"vd The Bankers played fine ball, but their Oponents did certainly outclass them in every way. w»..â€" â€"_ Umpire Burke officiated to the satis- faction of all. any-v u.- vâ€" Dick é}a§’}iid not pitch as well as last evening, only having three strike- outs and Roy] two. â€" . A L-‘ The Wideawakes were first to bat, and brought in four runs by Work- man, H. HOpkins, E. Hopkins and J. Gray. ' In the following innings the Wide- awakes scored four runs, but in the WIDEAWAKES fifth innings neither team scored. Koyl was then put in the box for the Bankers and played fair ball by fan- ning two men, Moynes and D. Gray. In the sixth the Wideawakes scored eight runs, cinching the game. REABORO VS. HEAD HILL. Beaboro, July 18.â€"-Play lasted 3 in- nings with a score of 16-5. On Tuesday, Beaboro and Hill Head played a friendly game of ball on the Hill Head diamond. The teams were decidedly “amateurish,” but succeed- ed in provirding amusement for about WI DEAWAKES vs. BANKERS. hand (ES vs. OR I ENTALS. the Orientals met the a a very interesting and me, with the teams well the Wideawakes white- onponents by the score 5 the C.L.S. ha ' ;nd Fee did the Tuesday the Express Nine and . The Oriental Y.M.C.A. Highlanders met again in ie being Dougan an exciting game of ball, in which rnes, Long an the Express nine pulled out again vic- torious. first man up for? other run in the who left well pleased after the exhi- ick, Killen and bition, and “Dick” Butler’s decisions at first, leaving were to the satisfaction of all. ientals. The pitching oi Starr was the fea- - ture of the game, and the Express ORIENTALS. nine could do little with his delivery. ientals met the On the other hand, MacDonald pitch- , interesting and ed a fine game, but not like the last . .L â€" .--,,_, man one with the Victors. nu vu'r' A in the sec0pd “Ff“ leaneu VNell. ‘ Retm L] for Fee, as. bOI‘O 0] below whet ‘ The wirls he went son am leartened. ed to 1 not get any' E. 0. - nings- W. Moore T. Arkwright H. MacNevan B. MacNevan sf Reeds? pitcher J . nicxson J. Crown r.f. C. Dey,e11 0. Reid c.f. G. Reeds K. Reid Li. L. Jones Umpireâ€"“Pat” Hickson. Notes. Over-confidence in their ability de- feated the Reaborites. Return match to be played in Reaâ€" boro on July 28. The coaching of “Manvers” Hick- son and “Powles’ Corner” Hart help- ed to upset the Reeds. E. 0. Hart pitched in the second in- nings, and put the Hill Head bunch out as fast as they came up. Reeds “Applegate” curves did not trouble his opponents, who batted his delivery freely. Umpire Hickson rendered his de- Umpire Hickson cisions much in the he toots the whistle prolonged vibrations HIGHLANDERS VS. EXPRESS 9. 'VAJV avu v.7- In the second the Highlanders were put out one after another: The Ex- press nine, however, did the scoring in the second when they came to bat by bringing in six runs, leaving the score at the end of the second innings 7 to 3. In‘ the third the Y.M.C.A. bunch am “m. snare again, and as the last In‘ the third the 1.1u.u.n. yum,“ did not scare again, and as the last man, Bowie, was put out, the three bases were filled. The Express nine scored runs again in the third, fourth and fifth, leaving the score 10â€"3. In the sixth the Highlanders again did the trick. by having four more runs chalked down to the credit of Woods, Starr, Martin and Henley, but left the victory to the Express nine by the tune of 10 to 7. The following is the score: EXPRESS NINE. 7 - â€" n. Hickinbotham,_l.f. . McMahon, 151; b. . Newsome, ss. ..... Woods, 2nd b. Williamson, as. . Dennison. Total ch in the same manner as e whistle on his engineâ€"in vibrations. HIGHLANDERS. P. galvkigs T. Hawkins F. McMann J. Hickson C. Deygn mu, -. ._ -, _ Williamson to Dennison. Umpireâ€"Butler. _____ Notes on the Game. Henley made a dandy back the Highlanders last night. 'Dennison played a star 3 mm; nase. with 2 errors am out. 0113. MacDonald didn’t pitch the game like he did with the Victors. Pollock, formerly of the Lindsay Red Skins, let everybody hear his sweet voice while supporting the Ex- press nine. “Sammy” Ferguson gave the word of encouragement to his braves last night. GOLF. The Lindsay golf team have chal- lenged the Sturgeon Point team for a game of golf Thursday afternoon next with 14 men a. side. This_ will be a -_- an,“ fine game, matched. later. Jimmy Reynols is arr‘ohging a. bet of $500 against $1,000 that he can make the trip to Toronto and return in 33 flours UH. Dcywu-VV- _ has promised to accompany Reynolds on the trip, and the walking barber is confident of success. The company of Hoagland will be a big help to Reynolds, as the world’s champion will know how to look after the plucky Port Hope ped. LACROSSE EXCURSION. ‘ Great interest is being taken in the‘ opening game of the Trent Valley Lacrosse League which takes place in Lindsay next Thursday, when the Peterboro team will endeavor to take a fall out of the twelve representing Lindsay. As it is the day of the ‘weekly half-holiday it has been prac- tically decided to run an excursion to Lindsay for the game by a special train, leaving here about 2.30 o’clock, with the tickets good returning on any of the regular trains that night. Such an excursion would undoubtedly prove most popular.-'â€"-Examiner. KELLEY NOT RELEASED. Rumors are flying concerning a com- ing big change in the Toronto Ball Club, but President McCaffery is very reticent concerning them. Manager ‘Kelley, however, has not been releas- ‘ed. There will be a meeting of the Ball Club on Monday, when things will be talked over. Mr. Kelley has offers to go to other places, but there are many who do not wish him to leave the club. taken. V.."_â€"' éazch-as-catch-éan, Cote, the Cana- dian, drew a bye, and then gained a decision over Davis. The amateur five mile record of 24 miles in 33 2-5 secs. stands to Shrubb’s credit, and this is several seconds faster than the best professional time Luqvv- "-â€"â€"â€" __ for the distafiee; 7 Deerfoot’s perform- ances do not receive credit nowadays. ‘Mr. H. W. Fally, of Bobcaygeon, is urging the formation of a football asso- ciation in that village. Why not? There is splendid material in the vil- lage and among the athletic young farmer lads of the neighborhood. Push it along. After bleeding from the mouth con- tinuously since June 22nd, when he was struck by a. baseball, Frank Phillips, nine years old, died on July 15th at a hospital. Every remedy was used to stop the hemmorhage, but without effect. It is the third’fatality in two months caused by baseball accidents. STRAYED OR STOLEN-From J. H. Brandon’s pasture (formerly T. Roberts), some time between June lath and 20th, a Bay Marc cbming five year: old, with a white spot on London, July 20.â€"_â€"In thg rhation as to her whet-«hon be IiberalIy rewarded, SMITH, FencIon Fallsâ€"wt SPORTING SUMMARY. The line-up \lvâ€"u - ,ay golf team have chal- lturgeon Point team for a. Thursday afternoon next. 1 a side. This_ will be a as both teams are well ‘ho line-u!) will be issued WALKING. Few'irded, CHAS. and l 9“" :-stop 101’ will 1 H! WEEKLY FREE A forest reserve is not an area of for- est land where no trees whatever are allowed to be cut. The object in set- ting aside the land for the reserve is not to prohibit cutting altogether. but rather to regulate the cutting and gen- erally to treat the forest :0 that a con- tinuous crop of timber may be taken ofi th eaten, instead of having it cut INTERESTING INFORMATION BY CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSSOCIATION. over left IULCOU AU nymVV In hilly andvâ€"xhountainous regions the cutting off of the forests has often led to the weshinguvay of the soil. '1‘ - 1-.. o]... 16“ w my n..- This has made it impossible for the forests to grow again, and moreover has led to the silting up of the rivers in the valleys, which made necessary the expenditure of large sums in dredging them out again. Good ex- amples of this may be seen in the neighborhood of the Appalachian Mountains in the United States. Some reserves are important as well in furnishing recreation for the peo- ple, but the two essential objects of the reserves, are those of providing for a pereptual crop of timber and of protecting the water supply for power and domestic use. President Tells of His Trip to Europe HEAD OF THE ONTARIO AGRI- CULTURAL COLLEGE HAS RETURNED HOME. Guelph, July 20,-President C. C.‘ Creelman, of the Ontario Agricultural College, has returned from a trip through Europe. He went to study agricultural conditions in the old world. In reply to the one important ques- tion as to how Canada ranks with the European countries in advanced agri- culture, Mr. Creelman stated that there were some departments in which Canada ranked ahead, and in others they could take lessons irom the Europeans. What surprised him most, he said, in all the countries visited, was the thoroughness of the system of farm- :ers with comparatively small farms to use every foot of available land. They have, too, a better system of arranging their crops, and in some of the countries visited land used for thousands of years was still fresh and fertile through the use of fertilizers and the proper arrangement of crops. In other districts sections of land were to be found where crops are grown all the year round, so well do they understand their land and the methods of crop production. Asked in what departments of agri- culture Canada excelled, the presi- dent explained that Canada held the great advantage in the use of machin. ery. which is, of course, to some ex- tent necessary where there are such large farms In England, and particularly Italy, as well as the other countries visited, Mr. Creelman explained that machino Ex'perieqceJin other ery was not used on account of the cheapness of labo . Two men could be employed in England, he said, for less than one here, and in Italy he mentioned one place where he had seen a. tenure field being dug with MONSTER PICNIC. A monster picnic win be held on thé Agricutural grounds at Victoria Road on Monday, Aug. 3rd. 8; arts of all kinds will take place._including baseball and my“. ments. Several valuable articles will be drawn for, including a lawn mow- er, given by Myles Haygartb, Victo- ria. Road, a‘ton of coal by W. Goad, Kirkfleld, and a gold locket by Rev. Father O’Snllivan. Admission to the grounds 250., meals 3‘ public are cordially i‘ once 0'!‘ perhaps twice and then of the HORRIBLE ACCIDENT HAPPENED NORTH OF WAS WORKING WITH HIS FATHER -â€" E‘ TERVIEWEO BY REPORTER. of Balibnrtqn woe nut '13qu ..._ some few weeks ago they moved their “ â€"‘-I- finned accident “RAINBOW STOCKINGS, SAH, ARE MOST TERRIBLE WEAPONS” New York, July 18.â€"Major Cul- pepper Pickney, a friend of Repre- sentative Glen. of Georgia, who dram ted the law to “protect men from the wiles and blandishments of women," arrived here to-day on the Savannah line steamship (fity of Atlanta. to con- {er with women of note in the north on the subject of the famous Georgia en- actment. “We are not here to cause women any trouble.” said Major Pickney, as he stepped ashore from the steamship. “0n the contrary, sah, every right- minded woman will help us in our fight against peek-a-boo waists, V-cut bodices, open-work hose and elbow sleeves. These rainbow stockings I have seen, sah, are the most terrible weapons a woman can use. A man is not himself. sah, when he looks at these rainbow aflairs, and many a home has been shattered merely be- cause an otherwise good and dutiful husband was tempted into gazing with more than ordinary admiration at those brilliantly hued creations. “What the Glenn bill especially aims to prevent is having a man tricked into marrying a woman with a great head of chestnut tresses and a 7-! -â€"--â€" Lfiek “MAN IS NOT HIMSELF. SAH, V GEORGIAN ADVOCATE OF G alcuv uwâ€" v- -77-, peaches and cream complexion, both: of which come 01! in the seclusion of} MAN WHO SHOT HIMSELF THRO UGH THE HEAD IN FULL POS- SESSSION OF FACULTIESâ€"GIVES MINUTE DESCRITION OF FEELINGS TO DOCTOR. unch'im Lurchod. (Detroit Free Press.) Charles W. Boss, 681 Ferdinand- avenue, who shot himself through the head on Tuesday morning, was still alive and in full possession of all of his faculties at a late hour last night, being able to talk freely with Dr. W. A. Harper, his attending phsician, to whom he made known his wants and gave a minute description of his feelings. “lav cu â€" â€"â€"_v-_- ory, supported by some of the best surgeons in the world, that the mind is not located in the brain, and is not, in fact, in any way connected with the brain ,except as a govern- ing force. Dr., Harper feels that Boss’s ability to think clearly. and to put his thoughts into perfectly ra- tional speech, is proof of the truth of his contention. "I have made quite a study of the relationship of the human brain and mind.” said Dr. Harper, “and I have ALAL lbau ov~--â€"°-. The case is proving an extraordin- arily interesting one to Dr. Harper, who is a strong advocate of the the- SUCH nun ”\â€" go to show them to be distinct from each other, but I do not know of any case that illustrates the fact more clearly than this one does. “Mind is a force, not a physical. part of the body, scoOrding to my while the brain is. merely CASE SETTLED. Before Judge McMillan Friday, the case of Comm-vs. Lamb was settled. 'and the defendant. was ordered to pay 3300 into court. Luv W- 7 time, and the dedéion was reached to-day when the w for Conan» lumber. and heard of pan; . Hopkins. x.c.. appeared and Mr. L. O'Connor for doc is worked, when over the saw to ex- While in that posi- WH EN HE LOOKS AT THEM," SAYS = “NO BLANDISHMENT" BILL. against the bOY'B W' Right Lung W. There were severel other panics pre- sent who witnessed the accident. One of the parties mmltkod to The Free Press this morning thst he never saw The unfortunate victim lived for 451 miuatee after the accident, which only ‘ 3i! added to the horribleness of the afiair. } to and to make it worse he was con- ‘ ha ecioue for about 35 minutes. ied Father Nearly Prostate. i button. her boudoir. Nor does it seem fair to have a man trapped into marriage by a graceful figure and curves that the the envy of her “women friends, but which, in the solitude of her new- found home, prove to be false.” “Will Georgia also pass an Act pro- tecting women against false square shoulders that come ofl when a man lays his coat aside?” the Georgia de- legate was asked to-day by a trim young woman who was a passenger on the City of Atlanta and who had overheard the Major's conversation on the pier at the loot of Spring-st. “You are not from Georgia, evident. ly. madam,” gallantly Spoke the Major. "In Georgia men do not have false shoulders put into their suits. In Chatham county, the home of the famous Ogletrees and the Chatham ar- tillery, the men are all naturally aquareshouldered as, in fact, they are throughout the south. madam. ~-â€"â€"A-‘ vc-u vâ€"U"- v , “But we are very willing to enact any law in Georgia that will protect fair women. Let us know in what way we can protect you. Women in Geor- gia have. already succeeded in taking away the one soothing prop of the Georgia gentleman, since it is now against the law in Georgia for a gen- tleman to take a drink, madam.” and other things which. when elec-l trified, produces force and action.i When the force of the mind is eXert- ed on the brain. it works just as the } dynamo works from the electric iorce ' which passes through it. 1 “Old physiologies. and some of J the new books, teach that the mind‘ is located in the frontal lobe of the brain, but the frontal lobe has been removed, without impairing the mentality of the person from whom it was taken. I myself have removed portions of the brain, and have seen no deterioration. Sometimes we find a case where the patient can think. but cannot speak, though he can write his thoughts on paper. The speech centres are in the brain, and they may be destroyed by a bullet cr from some other cause, while we find the strange force called the mind, still working as well as ever. ; "In my mind, the mind is merely ia force, with no particular location, which functionates the brain, but is not subject to destruction, merely be- cause the brain is destroyed.” unn'. mmarkable grin on life has Boss’s remarkable grip on life has amazed Dr. Harper, who declares that the patient has not shown one bad aymtom as yet, though the nature of hi sinjury makes all speculation as to his recovery entirely futile. “It does not seem posible that be can recover,” said Dr. Harper, “though the absence of any bad sym- ALA..-‘ ENGINEER IN TOWN. Mr. W. H. Oliver, chief engineer of the Wood Produce Chemical Co. at Donald Station, passed through town Friday on his way to the works. He reports everything progressing favor- ably, and chins that in a year or two there will be a model town theme. They hn.v_e no hewspeper in the town ,1! ___.1 ML- 1' infl_ "-vwâ€" â€"- 7, tom would seem to give him a chance for his life." 1m, ”iv â€". â€"â€"-- -, - yet, but the nut! 'ves all read The Lind OF HALIBURTON- - EYE WITNESS IN- few I 7 (10th was removed to his miles north of Hali- boy 1come but a shell of clay, her mind? ad. :was active. ‘ rt 45‘ “Oh, I have been far away." she only ‘: sighed, when speech was restored hit/fin her. Do not be afraid 1,0 die;1 0011- {have never experienced such a bless. led sensation." l‘ Psychologists, spiritualists, am who seek to raise the veil from “'hm ; 23 has been the unknowable, can study Whom MBackAgn “no not FEAR TO DIE." Sm WOMAN WHo WAS “DEAD" A WHOLE HOUR. mitted even by her physician, 9,‘ Thomas Mulligan, a hard-headed unemotional person who seeky 0n} scientific facts. He says hers u; a remarkable case of suspended am nation; the more remarkable beefinge while her body seemegl w_ha\'e m 3 Mrs. McNulty, about 60 years 01¢}: gis as estimable as unimaginative; 811633 :loves her family and her home, hm? ;friends and neighbors esteem he: ghighly. She has been ill. While seat. " led in a chair she became unconscious; ther family, intensely alarmed. hm; "ried a messenger for Dr. Mulligan: éwho has been treating her. i Seeminly She Had Died. ! On examination the physician fountil lthat she had ceased breathing. He de- itected a faint pulse at her wrist. bu: iquickly that disappeared; her hear. ;had stopped beating; seemingly 1was dead. Her mourning family L» Egan to arrange for the funeral. § But Dr. Mulligan was not perfectly lconvinced that he had lost his pat- Eient. He sent for his electric hatterj.“¥ land applied a very strong current 1% \- lthe apparently lifeless woman. "i Q Seventy minutes had passed since '7‘ she had lost consciousness, when the Imuscles of the neck twitched slight. lly. Dr. Mulligan continued to apply ' lthe current; in five minuates more : EMrs. McNulty made a deep inhalation, :then breathed faintly. but regularly" )1 lthen she regained consciousness. is Saw Friends Long Dead. , Mrs. McNulty was asked when» sh» 5‘ ihad been and whom she had seer. ‘ lShe answered quite rationally that ‘ ishe had seen many people, SOlllt‘ old. 5’! ;some young, among them her motheg {and a relative who had been dead a ll 'years. She said she spoke to then it Iand was intensely delighted with t': j- ; conversation. j She was asked if her journey ha: been pleasant and she aiiswere' 7.4 that it had, and in describing :2. ’3 place where she had been Sllt: saz‘. it was beautifully illuminatml, he; by the sun, moon or stars. but by: {most peculiar light, remarkahh l‘? g; lits beauty and brilliancy. "g l l . A n l AMERICAN ATHLETES IN ENGLAND ARE SOR‘ ABOUT THE WAY THEIR PRO TEST AGAINST TUG-OF-WAR METHOD WAS DISMISSED. New Britain, CL. July l5.â€"To .11 Detroit Free Press: A serious co: troversy has arisen between the A: erican athletes and the British 0131 ' pic Association. America‘s Cllit‘i cans i of complaint is the arbitrary mating in which their protest against “wa flagrantly unfair method of comment the tug-of-war” was dismissed. liver: 3 unprejudiced spectator pres‘cm at: '5 day’s meeting was convinced that 1'33, Americans were justified in refuses} to go on with the event. . The United Kingdom has" 11:33: teams entered in the tug-ni-m‘ i made up of the police of th.- city ["4 London. Liverpool and its metroptwd’ tan forces. The drawings brouflm 'I §American and Liverpool teams in lthe arena first. The Americans wore ordinary street shoes, Cumi’l-V’} with the rule which says: "No 00: petitor shall wear prepared boots [shoes or boots or shoes with an? P75 ljecting nails. tips, springs, paints, hi lows or projections of any kind. fi, competitor shall make any hole i119.” ground with his feet or in any 012: way before the start.” " When the Liverpool police 3119““ it was noticed that they were wear“: enormous shoes. so heavy in tact 11’“ it was with great eflort thay could t; their feet from the ground. The sh” or boots, were enormous calf afib that could not by any stretch .. imagination be called ordinary Sh“ In addition, they had steel around the heels. Manager Halpin, of the Amen}: team, when he saw the shoes. immfi‘ lately entered a protest, but he “i told that the shoes were those ordif‘} ily worn by Liverpool policemen. f3 first Mr. Halpin made up his 1111?; ?to take the team ofi the field. With‘g attempting to pull, but finally 119‘}; 'cided to go on with the first punt? order to show how unfairly the 5; erieans were being treated, then 1‘9; ing the field. 3 The decision was a wise ‘ the spectatgors in the stands could see the heels of their shoes cut W‘ the turf and gave them a hold was almost impossibl eto break Americans made no efiort, 3059' anchormsn. not even winding the} around his bod!- mum". JULY mm, m LS soon as the ' put its weight 3‘.‘¢ttttt In the 111' must be 00 keep the b0 in 8 pan 0 the PM?“ The manage. Dairyman an Peter-bore, ha ments for the ing next m-ok‘ that paper for 9!"! of Peterlx )ommg count/u local correspm ed in the con! toria, Durham. ins: and Prim respondents w paper, giving ‘ “All vegetal salads must [1 overs will nut crisp. celery everything ml exception of 4 'ents for chopped. ("hi1 flaked with 1 are cut into small, sharp I celery in ice ‘ drain and d"! vegetables ml hours bufore u and so forth. ed in the spa that. will be m era of the pad mentioned. '1 Canadian Da World in the from their sec dition of farm of farm stock. for farm prod‘ SOUVENEI The Quebec Stamps are flee purposes the phcq of less the latte ed. The unilnble two cents, and Wolfe; fl 17W; the I HOUSI After painti onion cut in s of water. T1 pleasant OdOl To save til ing two kind a twin freezt market. Eacl One of t] which glycer ing material spilled. The grease spot £1 removed. carefully tin: and pressed CORRESPO SC! on I of the half!