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.flâ€" / " ‘4 Ms in the built w my p‘xonl enclni - IV customer. “my “exist 1 have succeeded. The rove $511 and best work has seuvfl - ”fallout wait for the um col our windows now. I P. 3.716,- mnézn: in onceâ€"- little forethought may .16 frozen fingers later on. . -...._____-â€"â€"â€"7 ling line, and I owe thanks l (orienteemod orders. Since 1 business I have endeevored to and increuin o » I. been my motto l for Star In 888]: in approach enapâ€" ,~ and get. the l l l ”W... ”win llFl‘. a. least /â€"â€"~ ,,sh.-_::â€"â€"___‘:’__."'T:A" i illllllilll llilllllli. ,_+___. We seeelons m emosar owl TNURSDAY, ququvdb-J AJJeHQâ€"“d hub n on... weep-.sa-qnu-h no .‘womnva 1 l. I...) L. .t... ”Haws ....l ‘ ,. t..i ll. l.....;l..t. W..--|:..v 1 ..llt.... ,. (. .41...l ...l- .l .l.i. l...l ll...L :l hail rublui. t:.l ll.,.u .1a..\$l.t:.t: unit: Alsatiplztuml. UM. .l.. “taunts: lit... ....lll ll.i' as .. m \.'lllil\’o§\i»l .ii :\Jl.lti .li 11.: sauna“. til i. ul tin.- \ii'ltll}. :._v..:llt: \\t‘lt' ll.l\ill.willl \\'. '1‘. Kit”; '1; ll lilittl; l. llcl‘lluiln. T. Built“ ll .50“. t.. h :m r' ~‘lll.llt‘. .izu. ..... il: futile. .l. ll {\2. .'.f .l lé< Dill.’ .li ill :5: tries- . \\. Storm. Stephen \l'ashinglon, ll, liopkltis. Gordon King, J. 5:- I.\ (‘1' u -l la. l";t'l' ll. \V. Ill Rull;0".. the meeting opened. at ll?) p.111. l‘resl dril' the small attendance. 81‘1". shin; .1 not b: :«O as it is the privilege of .l life-t ilflr‘ to be able to attend these liic”"lll_L'.\. As the time was short. he Mciltlgh. up, w. cm..- .. 011d not make an address but uolllll c l. on )Lr. Gordon King to read his per on "Breeding Hogs." Some important Hints. "l 1' lugila SJllnugl‘S. t‘hannon evpressed his l‘e-l This 2 Sir. King, on rising. asked the cou- . :. -vruion of the meeting. as this Was effort. In starting a foun- .i.‘.. -n for '1 herd of swine. after con- . A." itinn pick‘» out what you cozlsider - ivst kind for the market and your um. -‘; should be of the best, 2‘ ~‘ v-w’ \ -..:l. p. i Z‘t'r'tl them to thoroughbred males. fi ‘ no circumstances breed to 3.2 handy. if vol; breed from a scrub .it any price. ' find it dear at any price. , scr because it is cheap or you will Breed . ows should be allowed to run on .1 good grass plot in the sumnmr time. Clot'er i.\ !he best for them. In addz- $.03 After selecting your :ows.’ be. sure . l l l l the pasturage. they should be l lollll Chip- , \ . have i Pair of scales and kn . hab‘ every cow Produces. All cardigan: ' I“ and parents are to hm The. be tested. for either for cheese of ror butter. lcomes of the food the .yeat. The homes. Learn ' db at amount. 01 food. required depends on , b6 ladies and mtgtnfnandoleacll the 5136 Of the animal, the them. thermy to select life partners. amount of exercise taken, and. the ' Never allow children to be publicLy The ridiculed, and never find fault with amount of cold subjected to. temperature of a cow is lot dogma: and. she should be no protected as not to get chilled. Cows should not be al- lowed to mini the fields at this time of year and feed on the frost-crump- grase. Stables nhould be warm, Cattle should have: plenty of roomâ€"a cubic foot of - air space should be allowed for each ‘ pound of weight of animals. Stan- and should be classed with the rack. Git- - tle should be stabled not later than led light. dry and airy. chtons are a relic of barbariam. the: 15th Nov., and even earlier, if season is cold. All food goes to stimu- late two functions of the animal: 1st. in waste; 2nd. to milk. \Ve cannot make money out of the cow unless we , feed more than a maintenance ration. 'lhc cow that will eat the most and give the most for what she eats is ‘the best row. We must increase the food «\- for as the cow ran out it profitably. inrmnlnnl food. such as corn silage. is ill» l‘l'ul’ and cheapest to til-lite milk ,l.....,.i._ t‘lnrnr hwy, trio‘s. and Hith- ygyml is not -i gt‘fl'l milkqtrnlmclflg ritâ€" ”on. w it tout-ow inn unit-ii irii; t‘mvsl .l.....l.l ')".t~‘i?1"l‘.‘tf‘i‘ fi‘illil' “Flori lllliiii: .. ...,.. qulll it...q§sh-il1ilfifll it"? i MUM .;.l \ch‘ntii' :tt ltyMlliiifilHH: l‘llljtbliié .l. will h:- -3:w.4lg it‘tlllté lbs} hot)! you: not.“ ill ll_ tut: ultiulwl i'HWQ 6.. hi ifiil llla at “ales. cash ..;l.l will illitli. ll'.t;lllé; hung.» it .1.) it unlut‘ in ....ll‘.‘i:uiuul. 'ut‘l‘ylug lli‘. can ll.l‘ic liltuzn a lid} with llll: milking stool. lurking llul' likely. or Clogging l. l ltlllll lllli lielil» lo lllc.ll;llll i.» llnl \.lllilll\;iu: 10 .l l.ll'gli lulllé Sitilil. .\ i,il..l'l uf bran .l day ill lltz'il lllfllll- ,:cl~ \vlil luillg lllt'lll “hill the folds l::'lli"‘ than any dog. litulitalllc. \\\lul\l be better given lo mllllz‘ lllll“l‘ pc‘.‘:’0:l or tlllncd into Bo- .:..ual! .1 .|uit.2 “t. i \‘-|' In annwl‘ in .l qui-stimi by Mr. Hop- kins as to ill.“ number of times a day like: cow should be. fed. the. speaker their different uséra, . Pig rthe $11130. w . I should know our cows and what he: arm The row. if lot 1 l moth”: play the waehtub and the girls Then is no reason ounce should’not have the “m °ODVsmences as city and town them before people. Farmers should Emliroidcr with becareIul 01 dress. and see that their 'children dress well, as it; gives them self assurance. Never break achild's COpfldEpce. Take them into partner- ‘ahlp with ourselves so that in that way we may leave them worth! 5‘10- oeaeora of ourselves. Mr. Campbell moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Woodward for the able. inter- eating and instructive addressee given at various times at these Institutes. The information and pleasure he had 5 derived from the able and clever lee- turer was of great value to him. and , he would long remember the same. Mr. Geo. Graham seconded the resolution. which was carried unanimously by a a standing vole. er. Channon tendered the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Woodward, who made n short reply. “God Save lhe Queen.“ was sung. after which the meeting closed. w lllllllll, SUCCESS l 7 Braincrd and Arm- strong \{asli Em- broidery Silk, put. up in tangle and knot proof holders; nearly 400 shades. A pure hard Soap which has peculiar qualities for Laundry Uses. 5 cente a cake. “Blue Book" for three "holder" tags or a one cent stanlp~ tolls liow to embroider fifty ”litters and leaves. COI‘llCBlll Bill 80., Lu. D 8?. mus. P. 0. ‘trnlfl‘t'flfin'r‘ now-rmm-nt mm anom- i-ll. and Min “Htllll my (but it «no not n policy l~nlrullllt~ll tn lfl.l‘lill Hm puma l‘mmlllnu “lib hop. fur ' llw fulurr i’ ll'iln-r- l THE collation SPEECH. izml New»; It thlllHH'ft tum-rend ‘ lllll Mir-um" m lum- mm it Hit Ntw FCllWAflD tenet; “*‘“""""'“W Willi DEFENCE. Hon. Mi. station‘s speeeh lie“ the Government at Rodney. @FBWRé @evemmem‘s New En: l temmeuheVutentelegraph. ”all“... hm: l, ham Harlin-£1 "with; l ltll‘lhllub‘g'ld lhl vandal il‘t-"trulhid llr. ll.lt.._lull4me it “Nov ’9 (lime in til. Noun «8 lwlurrhl. .llul will - ‘l‘c liq.“ at. li..llt la 5.: lulu u..- fillllyr; in run up .l.u deltlltl slurs» of an “lawn. and 8.. hold it i l UNE THOROUGHLY EQUIPFED- HF llpumulmu’n livuum in WI Will" lullwlsrnl m. ’l lulu” MINWHMA . ‘ Ull lu ail‘lt‘u, at in .l luullu: \ll qllt' tiullm. it I _ u Ill. Mandela hull" tu tunnu- lg llugu\3ll:hf WM ”W ”m,“ vuuul W 11.. 'Wuuvt' an. at urautfurd. “We! m. ”m H .. ~ _ . Muilv ml ll) will stunts. “lllt‘h will) rttUil ' ”t'“ 9“". by "t on tlu- liltackvrn. and whallur the tin» . (rallnl Ullllllll‘bl may lluull. It does llul re- I‘l'l‘M‘lll lliv but ul' hlflllcbl oplluuu of HUNT. “We hate been our ready to flout utlor l natinnn, and it in no “'Ulltlt‘r that lit-alt .thle Exposition 0! .i [forward l'ollcr the of “lo Governmentâ€"clarion (hul- (‘lucu . )l. l‘. I’ruvlnclll Secretary. l'ralee luv louse to Uppunitlun-l‘riuclpul Rollin-y. line. 1 â€".-\ rousing tilt-ul- suitl food should always be before her “'ith silage milk could be produced at less thin 6.) cents per 100 lbs. At the. close. of his remarks the speaker was applauded. ‘ "Thx' lllt‘Tl Farm “”1119." ‘ Mr. John Clmleell's address on the , above subject was next on the. program. Mr. Campbell believed that we should pi‘N upon all the advantages of farm life. It was not tha build'ngs. not the furnishings. not the surround'ngs, :h it made the idcal hOIne. but the home life. The life lh‘ll is lived on the farm is usually midi- plain by the environ- ments. The ideal farm blame was not a disordered one, the ideal home was not the costly one. but the cosy spot where. love. harmony, and thorough confidence obtained. Properity gives contentment. The ideal farm home is comfortable, with well set table of good food. supplied with the best l't- erature and newspapers, and the inâ€" mates themselves should be genteel and well dressed. Parents should not work themselves to death to leave a fortune to children. The brainiest, l most muscular and most successful , ' _ men come from country ideal homes. ; b0d)’ “'35 hugely delighted at being placed within four days of the "out- The speaker closed by expressing .his pride at being a farmer, and pointing out its special advantages. A. general talk on farm subejcts en- sued. Mr. Campbell, in reply to the fed 5:21 foods and furnished plenty ' question Why, lambs are so ‘otv in price, 0i “' "er. In {he winter, brood SOWS stated that; it was because of the num- ber of buck lambs shipped. It. “ms shod i be kept in a dry. ven‘ i. .1911 pen and be allowed besides. ; £001. plenty 0f pulped j sands because they other uh ,.. ‘AV.. wa rm, well- : costing the farmers of Ontar’o thou- did not castrate rows, B-fore sows fallow they should, their lambs. be pa: afon: in a pen for twd wee and fed a little stronger food. Be sure they are so placed as to get p'rr: y of exercise. Keep clean of ver- n'. 2. When the young pigs come keep a snail trough for them in the corner , m., sow cannot get. at: l of 1”. pr!) that the . iik and a small quantity of chop put " ' ' trough and they “’1“ .n .,.,. ... .u’ (in P‘li. ‘ v v. in Tl box in th“ pen. lxecp . “mini: pigs growing. as Stunted, pgs‘ mr-r .lf‘t' fitteiied at a pro‘Ilt. Qucs- fined. as to what rmlkes _ run hogs. Mr. King beliey'ed err'c~hir“ EH“). \v--t‘¢- the best.. )lt‘. x? ~'--.i tirit his experience Was -.4 o 1; w .d :3 Ch.lnnon 1n.- . Riv: Ilhpklns asked the quesllom if lill:~(“'li.ll . cell’s h-vl' ;. 'llflll. the present Prim“ n" {-zifi-(l to (in 0. and 118 a. remedy he . t'u'unr'lwvl curtailing productoa so as to t‘llu- priCes. _ Mr. Rnimrtson said pork was as proâ€" l'Lr hie. at four Cents as hay :it five «1.... .r.-.. barley at forty cents or cats 3‘ ”warty-five cents per bushel. Farm Life The Best. ‘3 I soon learn . Young pigs should be weaned ‘ , . V .. ’ from six to eight weeks of age. nepl ’Mv sods and salt and ashes. “'lillll l e the best ba- ‘. that ‘ males crossed on Berkshire ; that l 'l‘ lmw'u‘? h was the best bacon bar. 1 l' ised p ofitabiy at {our . l \l' i". ll. llore. read .l paper entitled , "Bah S'u-k to the Farm." l:- '-; .itnw- to the country tllvy had apparently .301 urn! \“flgt‘s :lnl’l lots“ of other 5 Town lie. lllll; in‘ {I ' ~ . . tit-iizetl to the buy in the: c -'Z.‘i they were: thus- dl'atvn . ..-.\ . ": farm. But thu burliell‘ w ~ 1 . f» of the towns tended to '3 . - - j: Then the opportuniLies ‘.\v I '. .-:i lll‘ firm. The speaker stutter number succeedel I In} ‘liln elsewhere. Farm . 31.}r"llnlllingilLlVilfllJpI‘JS. Tile- 3 ' was more pronounced. the "‘" v - l ter. and in fact the av- ?? . :. ‘.\ .\.-.T‘. in fuvor of the farm. 4::*4'L~3i~’1n then too'; place and nianrgeinont. 5“" 1 ‘. wtlilts ll: 2' :1» s. lzr-d his belief lh'lf. ten 9'3" :_ \i‘."'l,li(l be written off yearly 5‘7 ..- .;.« ion on firm Empfements. “7 ”"3 . - < e’.(‘. Several speakers 3'“ ‘1 . »- ten per cent. was Sufll|C-‘ i“: (‘ mpimll believed that the, f liners. et‘elything t‘ODSid-j "."z: none but young stock «.1, .: if}. '1 Mill; Production-i, .\.Y 3:" -l. i, ‘35 le'lx‘n'l, of Lockport. " Sen ’ ., I. The. speaker said that p 50‘3““ 0’ best things be ever learn- 1 Ed. 31“ .. melt in Canada. That did m" 3““ i ‘31:? Canadians knew every- .1”: r, was why he was ere ‘â€" 3’ 'Pv. " {ti wh'lt litLle he knew. a min 'oTr'. all he knew he did not 5mm“ in hing less. He found that :15 firs-rs in Canada» and the [fl-3"“; ‘ Mm were. equally PTOSPerous Mr nlf i one affected the other a“: 11* ‘iwug‘at they both could ‘10 hm”? Tho-re would be sure]? no “‘3 ’l‘m'lnrl for everything the 31'- ?” grew :f the quality were better “it“ 1‘- i\' now. )lilk is a [)l'Odl-lct a“ [31"mm. i?.i provided by nature for rearing 7.5- young. and is in itself apema fund. The character of_ the 311k ‘lvpi-nds largely on the kind-3 “£001 we fved and the rations Should 3° Droroctioned to achieve the re- m“ dPSif‘ed. Milk comes from foo ”“211 the mechanism of the cow; We ”Wild chew the kind of cow that will a” “3 the greatest amount of milk 1““ the smallest amounft o'â€" 10:3! '91? Produces a thing of 0n0 ‘ l” and sells it for ninety cents makes My. There are 1.500.“ 00‘” State of New. ‘YOYk. and W . dihemarekeptatalmom M, of thenumbol'm‘t ‘ Lad-mi and the balance of one ourâ€" * to “’0 making money. We will have 4 “M our cows if who!» to _ eIltlvnoiiiiimlly. Adairymshml 0 Mr. Jas. Hopkins” ‘09-- {fp' : the old should be dis-; ' altogether to men. ; omit I of how l ‘l: seemed gf‘r'uler in the , :zs great as those of p‘o-f i l l l . and could 88 The afternoon session then closed. THE EVENING SESSION. The meeting was resumed at 8 p. with a fair attendance of farmers and citizens. . Mr. Reid, :1 student of the Ontalro College. gave a detailed account of the student life and the work provuled .or him. together with the hours of study at that institution. The account was highly interesting. and at the close Mr. livid amwered many questions re- garding the school. , In reply to .1 question by Mr. Camp- bell. as to his Opin'on of the shallow, cultivation of ro'ls. Mr. Reid stated, that in his op‘niou it was greatly supâ€" erior to lh' old plan of deep ploughing. He. would be in favor at it on all soils. 'l'hr-rc was less labor. Shallow cultivation kept the humus on top. Mr. Graham asked if bees were nc- ('o-~.\':lr_\' for the fertilization of tho clover and the speaker replied. they \\'-'ri- taught so at the school. _lt would. b- better for the fertilizal. on of all plants if more bees were kept. a talk on the pointed . which (lise'lses are transmitted by the l l l l l l Grant “um". Attitude "" ...;; “as lit-Id lil'l‘. last night in flux a Britain Is not popular al-umd. I do mat l 30" w", ”,1...“ “f .\lr. l. Marnisll, ”w l.illâ€" ' :llfl Ill: undlplpliu‘nlc frankness “iii “no, _ ~' .‘ ' li , . . 3 .‘ I ~ Hr l 0M: 8! 11‘“. “‘IrllI ruuhlv lull“ i Ottawa. Nov. 25‘.._-Thirtcen thou- i “n‘ ”Hui ll,” m. “at lem' . “'8 afterward. ""1 ll ' ”l" ‘0’ "aw“m’“ ‘0 ‘ l Ll ll‘ . l 'l 'l- . llll >lludlu'lb \\d.- Hun. J. R. btrttt- Speak mule: the pgnglug ll’flltlllun of the Sam .0 ars 'lll tolls. .ur a 5 ill, c in“, l'rtl\illvi.il :t-vrciary; Mr. Geo. moment." months Otll'lllllps is tairly goodc-arll- ,23. “as“... “J.” mu Mr. Mucuish. l uuw line '1'“ n In 0... ”Its: for 1‘ lclcb'ml‘h “"0 ellll’103m8 l'h-a contest in You Elgin is grow- Paris, Dec. l.â€"~Some or the newspapers “I S ma 6 O 0" el . but twenty-five operators and run- ning through a district whose total population is approximately estim- ated at 15.000. t'unada has such a ing': exceedingly vurm, but instead of discussing l'l'ln'lltlul thUl'S the Con- St-rx'atives urc C'lltlllCling their cum- pal-.11\vhollyllpm the charges of lltnch considerable importance to the ut- terance of Joseph (‘llllluln-rlaln nt Leices- Icr yesterday, and rounder that they IUUW that the Emperor Wllllntu'e visit to En:- lnnd was partially politicul. The majority, however. characterize certain of Mr. (‘lltlln- l l Altered, Repaired . line. and, moreover it is the most ,0 . , - - . , largely CUIlSITUCLt‘d'S\8lcm in the ‘ mil tlon urbub out Of the lust bcrlulu's declaratlom as empty threats. and \\‘h l D I _ . B. i is , th- -li-t‘tlon. regard the eugzmtlon of an alliance be- ' 0 9 0 “UHOD- ”t l- m t While Mr. Mlleiisli deploy-cs the “vow Great Britain. the United State- and an eane lukon, the land of dollar-und-a-half . xrongduing whch “.us then .1. 9 Germany as simply eccentric. , 0 0 0 . p‘ p The Marin observes that Mr. Chamber- bect‘steaks Ind fifty-cent eggs, that this remarkable line runs. Mr. J. B. Charleson, the gentleman who built the system under the orders of the Dominion Government, has returned from the arctic land of Ophir, ac- companied by Chief Engineer Boyer. who is deserving of much credit, for having so speedily carried out a most valuable Work. Mr. Charleston and his companion Were in the office rated by irrespmsihle persons, and .s bent upon pr-icnling any rcpt» tition of it. he s devoting consider- able tin.c to tilt discussion of ques- Lions that. niorcintiuiately concern the pCOplc. Ilo gixcs the Govern- ment credit for u long and useful administrative record, and points with pride to the forward policy lately announce-c by the Premier as llln alludes to the alliance as an accom- plished fact, and as belug his work, and ‘eelzcs on the opportunity to address threats to France, whlch leave us as un- moved as does the famous prospect of a new tiple alliance." The Journal urges the recall of Admiral Fournler‘s aqundmu from the Levant, in view of “eventualltlcs which may result from the present anti-British campaign in The journal den Debuts my: it doubts the existence of an Alicia German agree- lMULLETl, \\“\\\V\“M\\ the Furrier FOOT 0F KENT STREET. . . an evidence tho; Ontario rulers as ~ w ~ ' . menf us Mr. (hnmlu-rlaln asserted and {of fogmmjione: Salk}? “ac” dthe lch men do not mean to rest upon edds'tbnt It would b.- cruel d Indecent ______. __ ”S. 0 cspa c .08 “cm s rte 8" their lutlrcls, but are bent upon pro- upon the part of Emperor W Item to ac- thvlr respective Journeys. to en “mm, to an ., t d c. t the ecclnnlatlone of the Dutch and ”934913.01”, Wilfrid Laurie:- at Ottawa, and to 1;: mn grea er egrec visit their Queen If he had really signed _.__._.___._. ‘2'. than in the pas the Welfare of the what is tantamount to the death decree The Globe office in Toronto. The day was unanimously observed asa pub- lic half-holiday in Dawson,and cvery- l side.’ as these Argonauts of the northland term the eflete cast. Mr. Charlcson says the line is thorough- ly well-equipped. PRINCIPAL GRANT ON THE WAR. banner Province of the Dominion. A decided feature of last night's meet- ing was the spindid impression pro- duced by Hon. lfr. Stratton. His genial manner ind skilful presenta- tion“)! Provinciil questions Named ":2.“ audience immensely, and his constituents would have been de- lighted could they have heard the encomiums passed Ipon the Provin- cial Secretary. The Mini-bf- Speech. of the two South African Republics. Em- eror Wllllnrn's visit to Holland must mean that be has not taken such an irre- vocable step. The Libel-to takes the matter more aeri- ouxly. and urges France to seek alliances, “in view of n renaln eventuality in. per- hape. the near future." Hon-on Mnken n Note of It. London. Dec. 1.-The Paris correspondent of The Evenlng News telegraph: to his pn- r today that there is reason to believe that Sir Edmund J. Morison, the British Ambassador to France, will shortly apply for a prolonged leave of absence as a pro- test against the attacks made by the French I__ he MENDELSSOHN. CANADA’S STANDAR D PIANO, Pre~emlnont for Volume and Purity of Tone, Beauty of Design and Thorough Workmanship. sunburn-1h lea wave-mature...“ emmdtheoth‘e'rdl tnetee.!enunfnpoereoeooodldon. end the mare I use it the more 1 like its sterling qualities. Its port! of cone, exoe 'enciee, make Ho Sympnthized “‘ith the Been on Inpnthedc touch “d that. on: an Changed nu Mind. A hearty round 0 cheers was the press on Queen Victoria and the Prince of it the cc of sad Man Mal-nil mural-x0 w- on the prelude to the speech of Hon. J. R. “'ules. high cure of perfec on no I lch you have brought your piano. Wining you every success. I nmain. yours sincerely. Kingston, Nov. 28.â€"-â€"Principal Stratton. The Provincial Seen» A Flutter In Germany. Grant, W110 sympathized With the tary's address occa i*d near] two Berlin Dec. 1.-â€"The use of the word “al- . EDITH IYERS. . Boers while they were arguing their hours and in that ptiuic hey wcm fiance" In Mr. Chi-whom”! speech at Lel- Gold Medalist._Torouto Loweatory or M. ' crater has caused a general nutter In the cause, has naturally changed his opinion, a. new issue being present- ed. The ultimatum of the Trans- exhaustivcly into every phase of Provincial politics. He lost no time in preliminaries, and after making a German press. The Chum-Inlet organs pro- test vigorously. The Kreuz Zeltung, the or- can of the military party, comments With vaal Government \vus insolcnt and . 5111'!) and lndlgnatlon. . , _ .. _ , graceful reference to the former he 0 . ~ -. " 1515 was . . lll‘l‘ ournnls. lncludln The Loknl An- positutly ChHmSh' lhe or "m?”- Hon 3- 5- Hardy, spoke briefly seiner: ajsso-rt that the dim-ting of Count met in a. spirit worthy of the best daxs of the British people. The prinâ€" Minist - - .~ . . - ry. He paid a. warm tribute ctml commend“! the sin-1t dis 1;: ed . nil-onlli away some difficulties which had , b3 the colonies l p y lor the fil’fl'tfi' 0‘ 3‘8 p’liicsent Frau" arts-on onicolonliilbqur-Etlolns. lnllflllllt no g;- ~ . _ ‘ e . r. 058. - c Sat . was 8. acre es sis. at our: tie con cri-nces - . ,, . . .. . 1h“ “f" hi“! demonstrated that statesman of broad. tolerant and two-1n the German and British statesmen Any -‘°“"g I‘d) can “in " GSOId ' the British Luiplre feels itself more pro rcsivc vicv's llis ’01-“, “.3 at Windsor Castle left an equally good im- wqthamwatChSOY3D1‘InCT gtv 3‘ ' - l ‘ ~ 9 pri-sslon upon Ill. As bearing upon thl. Writing Desk, Lounge or Chair. a. living unity than ever before. It has been form-d into a fight. and the light is for liberty, justice and civil- izution. if the War had not been entered upon it would have permitted the triumph in all South Africa of prim- itive conditions of life and an in- ferior ideal of society. The Principal hopes that. wlinteVer the future settlement of South Africa may be, nothing shall be done to place the base elements in the sad- dle. The base elements are represent- is also quite true that if it is to be the no \v upon the :omposition of characterized by a strong Canadian- ism, and he was a believer in the best and truest form of Imperialism. A worthy succwsor of the dis- tinguished statesman \\ ho had pro ceded him. Mr. Ross offered an in- spiring example to the young men in this country. (Chet-rs.) Mr. Strat- ton appealed for the discussion on occasions like the prcScnf. of im- portant questions of Provincial pol- itics rather than small, petty teams and personalities. The Government's opponents were seeking to make investigate the wrongdoing (.‘Ofll- \nx. liuelow and Mr. Chamberlain lu Lon- don was productive of results calculated to 'lhe Lokal Anzelgcr adds: "Utrniauy an (in at Britain are guided by the same sin- mrc- wish to remove in a friendly manner occasional sulmnil'iute differences. A! the same time Germany the: not intend to fight other people's liattlll." 'lho \‘osslscla- Zeltnng says: "We also wish to see Germany. Great Britain and tha- ! tilted States cooperating in all essential questions of world policy." A BRUTAL MURDER. . Cuvnuugh of London round I. nPool of [Hood Her son John Arte-ted ma sn-plclon. charged “llll tile c.i ..e. The mother Factory and Warerooms 110. Adelaidest. W., Tomato YOUNG LADIES ONLY. etc. For selling among her lricndsa fmv boxes of highly pert th‘d TO.LET SCAR Send usa post-card for premium list and instructions. Young ladies having order forms can fill them out, and send them m. I SO‘P no" 102 M. LAWRENCE $1.. MONTREAL. A-___' Button Bron. â€"â€".._â€"â€" 0000000090000 us a good reputation. "FDiui i1:{’:‘lllllil‘n’ stifled that the “d .1“ .(‘Nil “hm!” and the mining capital out of charge of corruption. “5"" of “fiat“; ‘ “W; on of lcapitnlists generally. The Principal No party more strongly condemned London, Ont., Dec. 4.â€".\lrs. Mary the mo~t important matters with lgfigfid 3:; 1.111311???" )ll'lltén. J. I.dTurte- corruption in politics than did‘ the Ca\'flllt.gh, u widow, living at UNI Shad) Fifrwn-S or cwmfitmglgfihgnfhgl ”.11.: 5:10 u'low COtft'xfnllle’lfgcgo oéofxils Liberals 2 they had “1.1.53.5 sham? up cprnur of hmiilipI and hluitlam: , ea . l :y-‘our per, re, . . ‘ ,‘l ‘ _. . ’ for tile rght to (hxercse t, 9 ran- 5 refers. in t c soul. .crn ijfUOll (l A “‘11“de by [he governmenttni‘ilyst 12511212; {Ig’nfim‘;,i§n“."t';°‘;‘ entahcm c3117 chiste without lot or hindrance, and this t‘lté’. “us the Vlt'lllll of a brutal ! am ”pm-tied {if fl: 1):}: O u'lt'lieyroftlb-rl i~c;.')re any discussion has tgkbi‘i in the present case the, had shown murder cuIf.” .‘l'iwlllnm.V "Ruining. libl 8“““1‘ “m u“ ‘ . - ' . . ' - ' ' f . ‘. - '. .. . .. their desire for purity of elections by OUU‘Omc U a MM .\' lluurrt‘. and 0f , Our aim has been to he Al goods that would win for 0111 ”“3 diffe‘ent ““"“ m l'l‘ue on the sud-“L 5‘1“! be. It appointing a judicial commission to Sun. John t‘ul'uuuitl‘. :5 under nth-st o P farmers by using impure water in w:1:~hing their milk cans. butter, etc. The» farm well is the most neglected of all farm appliances. and it ls the most important. Wells are polluted bv :‘Otlknge from barn yards. kitchen slaps and privies draining into them. Nearly every outbreak of disease may be traCcd to impure water. The Doc- iut‘ advised all to provide water {or their use. not out of cesspools, butout, of pure. wells, which was quite pOSSlblf'E. Mr. Campbell. asked. if wells are p0.- luted from the top. why is it that the greater number of cases of Sickness were reported when the water was low and the season dry. The Doctor re- plied that it was because the bacteria was in a concentrated form. An Interesting Address. Mr. Woodwa rd, in his "Lay Sermon,” said that of pitted it was the one that had to preach The mini: ters who to educate us along the lines to raise better men fall in There is no matter that . t. . the” d“ ‘es itile attention as the law receives so 1 _ of selection in the human family. man or woman who would display the fulnees in the selection they were about to buy, afterwards, goes perfectly blind when t rid of in five minutes, i all th?» €131??an to be ’ House should be investigated, ! I - I A : l I l f l l i select partners that they ‘ , me to _ _ ‘ Silly five to be tied. to during their: whole lives. “70 should raise our 6 i make - d ' en so that they_would be better {hygrourselvem our children are trusts by God. and He expects usng . he is imami obligations to Egg; certain duties for the rest . the ' should teach fir cadre; - ’ t and 0 e to be self tiling-film!) mak_ ' e mistakes our policy, as I think it. should be, to take part. in Imperial all-airs, we should understand the principles that should regulate our participatiOn, and to this a. thorough discussion in Parliament is indispensable. When the Judge's report acted to plained of. was received it would be upon, regardless of the rtsults any political party. (Cheers) As to the financial Condition of the l l and son have had Leiiui-nt quarrels, and it Was during one of thus-n, after the Son had returned home about 1 o'clock Suaday inurzlinlf. that. the \‘iClim met. her death. CithUlitLb was 0 I Lindsay is oar nntive booth, and we have an interest in eerving you well, for we want your custom for twenty year hence the same u now. .. - . , Province, it was being investigattd in a drunken Condition “inn be en- - . - cstgd“liinkPatzililutniil-iitu‘;;0(315391-3355; by a commission of onions. Their u-rtvd the house and but, \‘L-ry 1U“. ‘ f t.Om' $591.“?qu Iowa; ‘0‘” “d 'e We” ash"! and Imperial Federation should be report, Mr. Stratton thought. Would words had paSsed between himself 0 no “’3' m o “"3 than! 0! Elm WStCh “1 grateful to him." vindicate the Government's conten. and his aged mother “llt‘n he bl» Dust-proof Case, from $5.50 up. â€" .v'. -2. ~â€" - . Lions all along that Ontario's finan- came (‘llrfll ed. and, plelllg up a To ”A” ““5 3'0“”05' res Were in an extremely satisfactory flat-iron, dealt her an awful 1.10“. , . shape. If every dollar of liabilities on the head With it. The old ludy R°"“b“°‘:;:’:: till-235:5“ 1‘ “an to in the form of railway aid ccr- sunk to the floor and must have ex- BRITTON BROS Opticians W h' t Dc‘ 0" u" co fer- tificatcs and unnuiis were paid piéed alulplstbiltnuu-diutelly. , o as mg 0", 0 - w“: 9- u there would still remain a. su ilus “Vanni; . ‘nuiing aurmcd at the ence of _“t‘l‘Ul)liCflnS last flight. it of $2,000,000 of asst-ts. Tho Mingle. seriousness of his act, mudl: for the ""5 Luomo “was-553' “"05"- “'“S ‘lemdc‘l that the “l'g‘b‘l‘ty 0‘ then entered into an explanatiOn of nearest drug store and tell-phoned for ._.____._._ *v~~~r ~~ _,...A. ~- â€"-~â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"-._.___________. ____, R‘~I’TL’SQDW‘1"9‘1‘319‘1' RODGHS 0‘ the. new planks in the Government's n dOCtol'. but When the latter arrhed Br g 8108. Utah, who is accused of practising polygamy, to occupy a seat in the and, pending the investigation, he should not be permitted to take the oath of oflice. When Roberts appears at the bar of the House to take the oath, objection is to be made on the ground that he is ineligible, and I. Committee of Investigation will be asked for. - HE ls LOYAL policy. Careful surveys were to be made of the vast areas in northern Ontario with a. view to opening up the fertile belts existing there to settlement, and the settlers, among whom they hoped to reckon many of the. young ngriculturists of the Pro- vince. now perhaps tempted to go elsewhere, would be aided by the construction of railuays and colon- ization roads to lind markets for their products. The Government Were the unfortunate woman was Cnld in death. The physician, learning of the condition of affairs. had Cavanugh placed under arrest. The victim of the tragedy is a wo- man of about 68 years of age. and the mother of a large family. The accused is a heavily bunt man between 35 and 40 years of age, and bears a bad reputation, being a. well- known character around town. He has a; wife. but of late years they l l l [W DRESS 0.008 Fancy Black Crcpons, Costume Cloths in new impressed with the neocssity of so have “0" lived t'Ogt‘l‘vhfl‘lfl Cavnnagh Sh . A Brm'h C°"'°"“"° PW" Pn'm curing the manufacture in Ontario of resided Wit-h his mether. adcs 3“- M" 1...... the raw materials which existed be... An inquest Was begun at 11 o'clock Henriettas black and colors Serges in black ’ C London, Nov. 30.â€"Referring to Hon. Mr. Tarte's attitude. regarding the Canadian contingent, The Cardifl Daily Mail, an influential Conserve: in such plenty. and the policy being pursued in regard to sawlogs, nickel and iron deposits and pulpwood was calculated to promote a. great industrial development in this Pro- yesterday morning at the house. but was adjourned until this morning to nwajt further evidence. so. 315...... Bat-0d. Snult. Ste. Marie. Mich., Dec. 4.â€" p and colors. All Wool Plaids. Special value in Fine Serges, at 50¢ per yard. tive organ, had a. long and ea:th vince '(Checrs) Ontar’o ‘ th leadi article esterda . Mr. Turtc's ' ' l or e ‘ attitgge is held to beymost, lov.l.1' Ontarians was the Government's The blockade of W Superior navi- . maxim; and ,n ”flying out , m, gation, caused by the stranding of Black and Colored Velveteens, good values at and proper. The article concludce'by strongly scoring the Opposition na- pers .of Canada. ’for reflections cast upon a. body of colonists which Bri-‘ min holds in high honor. a Cnna-unn I- run 1.. Wu]. policy they would have the hearty support of the people. The interests of agriculture were the moat import; ant of any that could receive otten- by tion, steamm Siemens and North at Little the Star emcee the dune! 25c, 35c, 40c and soc per yard. Wrapperettes, Meltons. etc. Full range of DRESS “TRIALS in newest styles A180, , °°mPlete stocks of Dress Tfimmingsand , , Lo 'don, Nov. 29.â€"Canadi . hi ‘ , , ' l1]:a lliliglryelives do, not ridicule thug. merit: of grapes arrived inazxcgllelit 113W. cold-atom collecting up am will be very large. learn them {3:19:31}! or arr!!!» candida; an: cÂ¥mnded goo . 31:“. “mo“. swamp plant at . m" p o‘- . hmngs. _ and act m _ 7' you Mm . â€"m, v 3.. 9,. . ‘é I'?.'h miuovm'HM' . . ‘ WM. - . - e ”at m your (3111161088.! If they 1' . 3. ill... Choice ror 9m; - -: Th. ' ' find“. ' h .' W . 31' mm' H . ‘ ”RY m i m m ! ‘1‘ my“ mmelytoeimw" ”new 3'5 . . .7 . mm'h‘h‘mmm‘ “uncommon-I: ’3 forFeH-endW'tortrode do a 800'! ““33 the funk“; it mildly. ‘ Wefihm'fiec: tâ€"Tbe canons of Mimv‘m‘u‘ ”- “5! .31- Ind hm law of hi! {db bond -- . ll ' new“ 4 twin us on an... .. on away nix-ht nun-mow wa- ~=°tem M w ’0' em a. man" " ' a .‘M in 'vl-no‘ - ‘ - ~ ’ - ' ’ g,- was the!!- mug“ with mated W David 1'3””... dwtry in Ontario. m m he oath“. ' J ' . i . we.ea..w...W-m~mmmm ......................... ~‘ ‘~ -- HOGG BROS Oakw od if?!» otten uncouth int tom: and c. ”.8. We!“ 11} 311° .99“?! W..m- _ . e O . M 3 ' vflrlésh â€" .. _ i;