The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“W’s 3001.5 5f: WGRKS N3: Y on m I0 you t, be got out for fuel. and 3190 71.: f:rr the miil. Winter is the 30‘ r'~:::.‘: sensor: here. There is no time n the summer for visiting- 1"“ in he winter the farmers go about in ThEIr slsdzes visiting their friendaJ Cull-‘1 write pages and pages upon 8‘ "inniian wintar, but -I won’t take up “-3? meta of your space. In. 6103533! I will say what I said WON about invading enigma“ gob: M "h‘nk twice about it. am 0m 3 trial. Ontario m m' and three are finer farms- haro than m will ever be mm Canada-m Western lama “‘1'3‘.) (‘anzu an farmer has to . z â€"â€"â€"_.â€"_+._.__. .. :L; frr 11.3 money, though. There :_- :w, “;t~nt'ezren" in this country. U M A '7 ‘fi fr: avtrage Canadian farmer . r1... (,‘1‘ would think him simply 4-1:“ ALL Forms or . :-.-. h.::1. The scarcity of labor a 1.2' “T; t', account for this. That' _- RHEUMATISM . ‘:-~ : I :70qu like to impress in-I Right awayâ€"the first day you start H mix-ante who medrtau 'to take RHEUMAâ€"the Uric Acid z: r ‘-"r: t." to meditate still (131- poison begins to dissolve and 1 t. r, :r‘. start their farming in Onâ€" “be sore Joints and muscles. Its ac- 2-”‘3. If they don't like Ontario. tion is little less than magical. 50 6*: they can easily go mt after- centsâ€"guaranteed. wuris but I would like to advise Judge Barhorst of Ft. Loraime, 23:31 to gi'rc Ontario 3 trial. Ohio, says: "After treatment by three (“2:22:13 has a teraxtilul climate. doctors without result, I was cured zv-rh 1:3 the first in Canada. It 01 a very bad case of Rheumatism, r..~r;1y secs an early (root to damaeeiby using two bottles of RHIUMA." ri;»:nin-:; wheat, as they often have E. Gregory. rat err-st. Its emmmr eomspoodsto, ._.__.+_.._._ U' a summer in Italyâ€"blue skies every day and bright sunshine. To 5:1": an example of the summer we mo!!!“- '2; at present: This is the 6th Of A 'zuat, and all our grain in cut :22} safely unéer cover. Not a single sheaf got ag much as a draw 01 min. The hay too wan got in in syk‘ndid order. It “make" it a 19' costs and dries quita green. '11: i8 ai'fer “coiled"but “imply taken “P. '3 82M into the barn. mm ’11h31‘e huge barns, and everything .v‘t inaide. There is no W057 "- th stack 8. Once the hay 395 3"“ In 2:: the barn they are safe against [1 W. 5.. A word about the winter. Om 011d ne:d to enact-m 3 CW “n winter to know whata fine The 13m:- here‘om his on 13:11. Thar: are very M rented .311: in Canada. I! a man has as aw: farm here and works it Drop- rlg'. ha can make a very 200‘1 h‘ '1’an he crosses thé pond. Ontario, as anyone knows. is metal times Tamer then the Brifieh Isles, and in (net the Brit-fish Isles could be put into one of the git-at lakes. m na- ttzra! resources of Ontaflo are marâ€" Ewaits to hear the exact mu of {wage in the west. He hears it through an agent 01"an, friend who ‘may have been lucky or “made gem 'Ho never watts to ask about climate or how far be 1111 be situ- ated from a railroad. He must get out west and Insight Image. Now I am not trying to run don the TCSt 831 Praise th‘o Eastern Pro- vince-s, but I think if the average emigrant would think a little he might see the folly in thin 1115!: out west, when he might be better. of! in one of the Eastern Provinces and :n preference Ontario. It is the farm mixersr I chif‘ny refer to. or the man that wishes to take up farming W0 Ontario. the garden of Canada, and the premier province, is being urgiectsd by the British immigrant. In this mad rush to the west. the fzmst parts of Canada am being nezIeCted. Who is to him for it, you say ? We‘l, that is a hardwa- tion to answer. In 1‘.:; fir-t t pm I think the emigrant himself islargeâ€" 1;, to blame. He hears stfifies of the ”Goid‘n West." and the {oz-tun: that, :slymg waiting for him. lie mar On it is. Theta is generally 101:8 am! and frostâ€"not the mm? 3: snow you get in the 01560111? but dry 330de snow. 15’5“”! trim": wet you eweq if you rolled :. The farmer always has PM rm: to do in the winter. Wood ['nd'gr the caption of "Farm Lite in Ontario," a Scotch POW recent- 1y publ‘ishEd a CommunicatiOn Item on; 0: its read)“ in this country. in “hich some Whomm ““38 is :1;- cn to intending immigrants. The let- tcr says in part:â€" FARE BETTER .7 - ~~~~~~ â€"â€" -~..~.-." w. I u IN ONTAREO 11mg higher ' Judge Barhorst of Ft. Loraime. Ohio. says: “After treatment by three idoctora without result, I was cured so! a very bad case of Rheumatism Iby using tho bottles of RHEUMA." E. Gregory. son, matron of the House of Refuge, she driving to the residence cf Mr. Walter Curtis, to attend a session 0! the West Ops Women's Institute, when Mr. M. Wil.iams' automobile came along with a party of ladies bound {or the meetmg. At a narrow stretch of the road the horse shied to one side, and one of the wheels of the buggy dropped to the ditch with such force that Mrs; Mitchell was thrown out. She gustained severe bruises on the head and shoulders‘be- sides receiving a had shaking up. Mrs. Robinson escaped unhurt. ‘ Both Mr: Wiliiams and the occu- oi the auto did all in their the injured lady. She was s confined pants power for rammed to her home and i «m her room as a result of the mis: toh It is said that some insec'ts reach maturity withm thirty minu‘bee afâ€" ter Mrth, but some specimens of mankind do not mature in thirty yeats. A’_-â€"â€" Mrs. W. Mitchell, who resides in Ops township, near the House of Re- {uge. was the victim of a painful ac- cident. In company with Mrs. Robin- firs. Mitcheli’s Painful Injuries in the summer. but\ be generally dcea without help, or with very lit tie, in the winter. There is very lit. tle social 111% out west. They can't grow fruit, and out On the prairie cn‘: never sees a tree, only small shrubs. That is what the intending wastem emigrant will find. Give Onâ€" tax-20 or some other eastern proâ€" vince ~ trial first. Indoor frocks of dark silk are emac- tlvcly brightened by touches of vivid color on girdle and tunic. The "yoke too. often suggests an attractive way to bring a becoming shade toward the face. These dark silks are belng used for street wear also at the moment, al- most to the exclusion or the tailored suit. 7940 would make up well in char-mouse. one of the new shades. tete dc negro. for instance. wlth the yoke In a softly shaded matelasse. A nar~ row strip of the colored material would be smart edging the tunlc. On a. simple street dress of Worth‘s a. narrow crochetted belt of vari-color- ed wool was a most‘dlstinctive detail” This hint should offer unlimited possi~i her room To onum either pattern Illustrated fill out tth coupon and lactose 15 cents in stamp: or cola. Be sure to state number of pattern and size. measuring over the fullest part of. the bust tor dimensions. Address Pattern Department. To obtain em: I Young girls‘ afternoon and dancing used dresses to be modish, smart and in .ai- good taste must be simple. Quite orcd sufficient adornment is given 7926 by l inthe shinings that form yoke, girdle tete {and flounce. “'hite tulle, not the per- roke’ishable quality we know, but a mate- nar- trial that resembles a very fine Brus- ouid sels net, used in many of the little :French designs of this sort, would 2:3 'th‘s admirably suited to this model, with lor- iribbons and rosettes of white or a be- taii. ‘coming tint. This design in size 18 re- issi- ‘quires 6?: yards of 36 inch material. Ktheir potatoes. The potato crop {a the best that f has been {or years. ; On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock}; {horse and buggy belonging to Mr. iNe wton Peel was taken from Mann- gdc-r '3 Hotel yard by into well known gchamcters who were under the influâ€" ience of liquor. They dI‘OVe the an}- pnal around at a merry pace for iabout tWO hours. One of the men “bought he. had h‘s own horse, which ‘was in the sheds at the Benson House, but was so badly “pickled" ‘ he did not know which was the op- ,‘posite side of the street. What: the ‘toutfitwas returned it was found that the horse was hurt and the buggy ’damaged somewhat. man next Saturday evening a horse belong- ing to Mr. William Sloan, of Ops, ran away south of the town. Mr. Sloan had left the animal in the Benson Hausa House sheds; and was on his way home when the runaway occurred. The buggy was dumpcdxin- to the deep ditch between the River- side cemetery and the Lindsay-st. mum- and was pretty badly dam- Runaway on Sammy Eight A good time 13 expected hrre on 16th inst at the _chicken pie social. A good programme is being prepar- { Special to The Post.) W Mr. and Mrs. Syet and family have left for their new home in the West. We wish them success and happiness in whatever path of lite they may pursue. Miss Lottie and Gladys Ball reâ€" turned to‘the city on Monday. Mrs. Gatis, bi Toronto, is visiting her parents here. Dr. Tilley has been visiting the schools of this vicinity. , Mrs. Allie Irwin presented her has. band with a fine baby girl on Sun- day. Congratulations Arie. The weather has been very warm and dry and the farmers have been making use of it in stortng away fDnmks Took The Wrong fiorse Don’t stay out late at: night. The ‘an who does isn't worth much the 2x1: day, and it takes a. clear brain > 5911 goals these days. for something "‘différent.” 7940 in size 36 requires 4% inch material. billties to the girl JANETVILLE. "different." To com} requires 4% yards or 36 or woman looking 812 e j 012 Monday a warrant was issued fifor the arrest of Mrs. Maude Hut- iton for attempted suicide, and was served by Chief Ruse at the Hospi- Ital. Mrs. Hutton and Her husband, ’Ncrman Hutton, were out walking on Saturday, and had some words, and when at Georg-e st: stand Uni- :vcrsi-ty avenue, Mrs. Hutton had tak- fien from h‘2r pocket :1 bottie of car- ?holic acid and put it to 11:1“ mouth; {her husband struck it away. but not until h3r tongue, mouth and 0111:: were badly burned. In tryin': to save Iber, his arm was badly burned. Dr. Irwin was callfd to the home of her‘ mother-in-law, where she and her; husband have been living, and trbat-J cd her for the poison and burns, af- Not the lesst interested in the dis- ;triCt Is the Standard Oil Company. ‘who have had representatives oath-a gem: of operations for a considerâ€" able period, it being uncharstood that Itheir ecciggists had reported that ‘the locality was in good condibidn lie:- explo‘taticn. But no far the Am- ,arican oil octopus has been frozen out by Canadian promoters, and the Canadians propose to keep it out. I Mr. William Livingston, rancher and lumber merchant. of Calgary, who is here on private business. is tiarbuly interested. He, in partnerâ€" [ship with Messrs. ‘J. D. Pew and} W. 8. Herron, who sansed the poten- tialitics 0': this 0:1 belt, had sum- cient confidence and assuranae of succees to warrant tbe'r investment of large sums of money in drilling operations. After mrh'ng a depth of 1,680 fett fi're “*3sz ago. which [brought about th: excapement of thrcc or four millicns of fee-t of new: lrural gas per day, those promoters,‘ [so assured were they that! ‘the oil [deposits awai’te-d discovery, oflered ith'eir drilkr a $20,000 bonus should he IU'RCh tha oil within a reasonable‘ fpcâ€"riod. He earned this sum op Sat- furday. I iobourg Woman éiéémgzts Suicide All the hotels in the district are now fillud, and mushroom cities may sprina: up within the next few weeks, where farmers and ranchers have been with'n the past few weeks! peat» fully reaping their crops or tending their Cattle. Primate telegrams received by Mr. William Livingston, of Calgary, at the Walker House, Toronto, yester- day would indicate that Canada’s oil Iinduery received a remarkable im- petus on Saturday, when an unlimit-l ed supply of almost pure gasoline was struck by expectant drillers at Black Diamond, just twenty-six mil- Ias sauthwest of Calgary, Alta. 'I‘he prOSpects of this discovery had pre- cipitated a rush. Oil magnates from the Californian and Pacific slope oil fields have been on the scale for weeks, while a large number of fig nanciers from Chicago and Newl York have been on the cene of the latest Canadian source of wealth. GASOLINE IN ‘ GREAT QUANTITY 1t‘e'l'vrna.1‘dss sonding her to the homital, where she remained until arrested on Monday. At the tria. yesterday be- fore Judge Roger, Mr. Percy Hutton testified to the finding of a note on her dresser, stating that her hudband no longer cared fox-”her and she was tired of life. Other evidence was in- troduced to show that she was no- turally hysterical. Chief Rusehas re- ceived a telegram from the chief of police at Windsor, N. 8., with a reâ€" quest from Mrs. Hutton’s father to LIN OSAY - - 0 NT WMAWM ~wmmwm¢mm '; NATIONAL GONG-REE MFG CO g Harm +44», M+++4++++++4 «+4 +++++++44 H o- +++<5+a A leaky roof can be easily and quickly repair- ed with Paroid Roofing. Paroid is the only satis- factory Smooth Surface Roofing made. And the wear and tear of a goofing depends altogether on the surface coating. In Paroid you find the most expensive and best surface coating that money and skillcan produce. And Paroid Roofing has Stood the Test of Time. Tnis is the season for Sims. We are putting up ore every £33m days and rushed at that. Let us figure on your ham wall with blocks: You’ll be surprisedzhow cheap they are. All goods steam cured and made of best Portland Cement. Get in touch with us or call up and we win send a man to figure I: yourjob. ‘ The Fest 0 \ Time .1 Hardware, Phone .. Edwards gs; éb Ask For Samples postpone the case until Monday as a letter was on the way. Judge Rog-er, wishing to see the, letter before ren- dering his decision, postponed the balance of the hearing until Saint? day at 9.30 a. m. The liar has lots 0! competition. Children Cry FDR FLEESEES CASTORéA EFF"? 44,1.JEW-uéum The Best Test ME “,3 m , mm