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mater- prutwet your- » a large stock so the lwnefit in: of ~+o++++++++++ leasu re 'V'V'WVVWV 7" ++++++++¢++++++ Cloth ths pared PtR YEAR an ,V CK tttt \|.UE litinns ll US- l: .sprv !"'l"il [mp1lltltl()f1. illi' ('Ulll- "-."l n.‘ mzr lily lives. The private ' = " (H'x'llt‘l‘ is Just in: vitally in- ; _ t warmer 1 lHROUGH THE cuv BELT .. .. - .-« an} :h.imi..ulur:r. lie 1:. g ' l». _' l‘ [t‘i' lt'l lllS sun-mill, his ' ; i-i-nz. his paper-mill go un- « :" «. .mll spend the money in pro- - 1m.- i'ur'ests. In a year or two; '.if| Y‘i-hizilql his mill, he can easily| The National, (‘anada’s new trans My a money for the purpose and I continental train which runs betweel L , first as before, But he cannot I Winnipeg and Toronto, linking up thl r H. mil-u his forests, After a badleastern section of the Grand 'l'runl :r '13- mil itself is partially oriSystem with the western lines of th upwiy «lustroyed and if the tire haslGl‘and Trunk I’awiiic, is increasing! i: nw-n of any eXteLI the distance from'popularity with each month it rt: me nearest source of seed may be‘mains in service. The new route be too far away for natural reforestation . tween the East and the West animal to take place. to Canadians who desire to inspe- I have seen a tract of land of about ‘ the magnificent lake country and tin ten square miles in extent which after great farming belt 01' tht‘ fun“? i1 fifty‘six years has not a stick of mer- Northern Ontario. Th»..- Nations rhantable timber on it although cov- travels between Winniper: an] (Hit-11 «=er with a growth of anal] birch and ’ rane along the Transcontinental Linc aspen, which is alread; past its'owned and operated by the (‘axmdiai prime. and not only is there no mer- Government, for a distance of 771 chantable timber but on this whole‘miles and gives the traveller an up tract there are but 1,280 spruce and portunity of judging the quality 0 balsam trees not over three inches in lthis modern railway. It is a “ 1.!21'.‘ diameter. The average percentage of wooded cou..try. hating; .m-r; .._.( burned over land which is not repro- beautiful lakes which provide in during in Quebec is 16% or about teresting views from the train win 10.697 square miles and that on which ldow. reproduction has begun is 12.9%. Between North Bay and (‘ochrum .u anaemia. undigestion, or son»: othe :oxnplaint. ._ -.â€".‘-_.â€". . “The National" Has Opened up a New and Attr’active Part of Canada .â€".. -â€"â€"â€" â€" -â€" A German soldier wearing a safety mask and carrying a poison (as plant on his back. Several kinds of gases are used but mnlnly chlor- Lne, bromine, carbon monoxide. These poisonous vapors somo times People who walk with s slov and undulating movement are artistic and imaginative. They are dreamy and indolent and capricious in their likes and dislikes. They are incapable of exertion and still less of persever- snce. Notice your friends’ walks ant~ see if you cannot tell their ch; meters, and take your observation as a bit of caution for your own walk. Peeple who walk with a free air and swinging stride and with the head thrown well back have fearless and courageous natures. This walk de- notes force. command. and productive “Om . But Guard the For bec Foreate Walking with toes turned in indi- cates a self-opinionated nature and a stubborn one. You give the impres- «ion by this walk that, right or wrong, it you make up your mind you can't be induced to alter it. Walking with the toes pointed straight ahead indi- cates an open and generous nature. It shows self-confidence and great in. dependence. 1.. ya how that your walk be- “a: ymil' l l ,j):)8lli0n? If you 83011611 _ an observer doesn’t have to be a: . "HUM any kind to recognize 3 1:1 3: u: ; .~?tion. A slouching walk win. th+ «Jps dragging along the an , ml denotes mental weakness and int! mlell. It shows lack of effort M- . ;l as laziness. And it shows no drr to have an attractive walk. too. WLmOIlt a doubt a great deal of m- Instincts and sentiments of a vo- flit. is shown by the manner in which talks. A tree and graceful wall: ;- ”mm. ing to strive for. It indi- (“a - it Well balanced mind, :zrenxth of wryâ€"m -. and good judgment. There L, a mmiitlence imparted by a good. erect. firm. and graceful carriage. People who walk slowly. taking long strides. raising their bodies on the tips of their toes. and taking short steps, have volatile and irresolute natures. They are lacking in self- confldence. They veer from one point to another and are incapable of a decided opinion. They lack the charm of poise. too. rise 9.5th as 300 feet 11 the alt. They are of a greenish color at the base, growing yellow toward the top teri L? T SAWMELLS BURN Priumph of German “KuItur” ll )ri lets be install watchman or Would you it :-:urer? Let :1] one insure pom-rs, '21] pop: aily liv I] lll’P!‘ lson if )9! ll )n. forester r Company. as follows: ’1' with his erial for his storehouse. rth (I mo my t9. Argue: Qua- Warmly .nlatio )D 11' orenouse and important in- 1d continuity e welfare of ould ed ? so ‘1! I1" ‘ '_ -. " “4': . “- you were carry the ask what \\' .gine 1101:? time 'ould mto- ould the and ; "awning is a peculiar act, and one ,111111 has never yet been pronor‘v ac- ;counted for. It is not by any means 1.1 sign of fatigue only, although it is sometimes produced by over-exertion. llut an attack of ya .vning comes on 1111111'1'111ore quickly if 0: re s i1-tensely ihnrml and certainly a stuffy atmos- phere tends to produce it. It is also 110ti1eal11e that when one has gone 1;..1uuler.bly past one’s usual meal 91111213111: tendency to yawn frequently 3 m ome-s irresistible A ye y peculiar ieature of this complaint is its in- i't“-_.8(t()ll mess; one person car. easily wt half a dozen all yawning in turn. When present in a very marked ex- item it is supposed to l, 1 the outcome i )1' anemia. indigestion, 0 son» other 1 : oxnplaint. I All this was before sciencénhgdvén- 'abled men to actually see the diges- Itive mechanism at work or to appre- hend the delicate chemistry of the pro- wasps involved. It is not “taking an interest in the children's work" to command them to nit hour after hour over their tire- lame lessons. and to act the martinet enerally. It is not cf the leas' use. om an educational point of View. to pump a child as to what he has learn- .d each day. The information must be Spontaneous to be worth :.u}il.ing, Ind it will always be i'vrtlu'omiug with the average Child. One u: :9 that you are an interested listener. wanting to learn somethium am. vv'zr child will certainly take tlu opginr- unity of instructing you. That you no able, now and again. to set mm right on some noint will not matter we able, now and again. to o€l ms: fl‘ht on some point will not warm: In the least. He will. still be um}; the impression that 13 i: teat-11:1: you, and that without the {Wm-:1 dmer of his developing into a me: Bridal, :3 meaning a feast to cole- ante t wedding, is really “bride ale." ‘31." being the term formerly U'acd 0 Indie“. my festival in this country How to Interact Children In School Work at Homo Between North Beg: and ('orhruno the National uses the lines o- the Temlskaming 8; Northern Ontario Railway. owned by (JG Ontario Gov- ernment and serving another section of the great north land. Here there ls room for tens at thousands of farm- t’rs, minerals for the prospectors. pulp lands for the lumbermen, a para- 'Iise for people who love sport in the 'val, including famous Tlmazami re- ;hm. The National uses the Grand ’i'runk tracks between Toronto and North Bay, passing through the Highlands of Ontario, by way of the Muskoka Lakes. Lake of Bays and he Algonquin Park. The National, (‘anada's new trans- continental train whirl] runs betwwn Winnipeg and Toronto, linking up the eastern section of tlze Grand Trunk System with the wmiern linen m' 131-.) Grand Trunk l’avitie, is lll('l‘(_.'>.leilj.' in popularity with each month it re- mains in service. The new X‘Odit' be- tween the East and t 19 West an mls to Canadians who d3sire to in pot the magnificent lake country and the great farming belt of the futun in Northern Ontario. The National travels between Winniperz aitl l‘r-t'li- rane along the Transcontinental Line, owned and operated by the (‘anmiian Government, for a distante of 7.6 miles and gives the traveller an op. portunity of judging the quality of this modern railway. It is a {322; y wooded cou. try hating; .m. i. (1 beautiful lakes which provide in- teresting views from the train win- dow. It now develops that, in so far as the digestive process is concerned. the principal effect of water is to greatly stimulate the flow of t.‘a‘. essential nuid, the gastric juice. No other vgeut in our food ..oes this so quickly or as effectually. More 'ignifirsaut still, the gastric Juice .Iius seamed has a higher concentration of acid thin that produced previous to the i:ztx';.rluvtion of the water. '.'"2'1t is to say, \\ ator is quite essen- ‘irii to Y’w E‘ruw pr. auction of the most ‘vnx‘rtunf of the w-ngents which na- It was confidently stated, too, that a quantity of water in the stomach actually flushed that organ, and that the food was thus carried on into the intestines before the digestive changes tha‘ should be brought about had been satisfactorily inaugurated. Be. re Science intervened On these grounds, to which the lay- man could not demur, we were con- demned to thirst at mealtime b) the edict of our physicians, although it is pretty safe to say that the majority of us heeded the voice of appetiteâ€" just as the doctors did in practice. The doctors seemed correct in stat- ing that water, when introduced into the stomar-h with food, diluted the gastric and other digestive juices, so essential to the digestive process, and so very materially interfered with assimilation. The old superstition which forbids water {it meal-time passes. It was a superstition which had much show of reason, to he sure. It seemed quite evident that the drinking of water with meals unduly diluted the food and so hindered the mastication and insalivalcion that are essential to its prOper preparation for the stomach. The proper time to drink water is when one is thirsty, no matter under what conditions the thirst may arise\ T)!‘ when. Such. at least, is the present position of [he more ‘rogressive of the medical fraternity. DRINK WATER ONLY WHEN YOU ARE THIRSTY The Dcctor's Theory on the ':‘ime to Partaize of “Adam’s AIMâ€"Helps the Const tution PARENTS AS PUPILS 113m: 21er l‘ '31- '(mtinom:11 Lino, u )y the ('zmzuli'ln d distance,- of 736 it traveller an up- In" the quality of “1‘! It is a {Indy {hm in; 3's". 2' .. .(l e '-h providv in~ ’t‘ the train win- ‘33“ . “(4) Because the manure from the poultry house will make a valuable fcompost for use in either vegetable Igarden or orchard. The birds them- :selves, it' allowed to run in apple gotchards, will destroy many injurious I insects. . “(6) Because, while cereals and 'rruit can he successfully grown only in certain sections, poultry can be raised for table use or for egg pro- duction in all parts of the country. I All Can Assist I “(6) Because poultry raising is an employment in which the farmer's lwife and daughters and sons can en- age. and leave him free- to attend 0 other departments. “(7) Because it will bring the best results in the shape of new-laid eggs luring the winter season, when the Harmer has the most time on his lhands. “Now, girls," she said. “win; most wonderful thing a man L; made?" There is more than one kind of animal that. when in a state of alarm, employs animals of another kind to rotect it from disease and other ills. or instance, crocodiles in the Niie make friends with a little bird called the Egyptian plover, which feeds on the insects that infest their jaws, and also on the pieces of food that cling to their teeth. No crocodile will ewz' harm this bird, for not only does it save him fioru having bad teeth. but It prevents him from being considir- ably irritated by the flies. An (”r-'2 more curious animal partner-slim than this is that which exists betw’eeai the hermit crab and a worm called a “nereis.” 'I‘he hermit lives in the empty shell of some other shellfish; but as he is a very untidy cre:itz;.e and litters his “house" with bits uf toad. he induces the nereitr worm 1., come and live with him. In rem": {or shelter, the worm cleans up "-- ermit's dwelling by eating all u. refuse that is left about the shell. Mr. Edison is well known as o L‘ clever raconteur, and ghe “,1!“ng little tale 1.1“ a particular pl int to it. v- A school teacher was @9530“ng hex: glass 91; gengral knowledge. The clus was silent ‘3 tag: grave. but presently one small girl’s ham: went up. “Pleaâ€"8e. miss, 1 knowâ€"a living h“ with and famil'." 8110 said There is no better way to find out the health and general condition of your flock than to go to the hen house 4t night alter the birds have gone roost. (.‘olds are often detected in is way and the ailing birds can be cated and removed from the flock. Each bird should be lifted off the {cost when its weight can be discover- ed. Some will be found too heavy While others are light, due either to ever or underieeding or the presence pf some disease, or insect pests. If they are all too fat it will give u a chance to determine the trouble Ed if what you are feeding is doing is. If it is caused by feeding too much corn you can reduce the amount and substitute some of the lighter rains. Then again you can examine he birds for lice. An investigation of this kind reveals many things you cannot get at very well during the lay when the birds object to being caught. It will do much to put you on the right footing for the future treatment and handling of your flock. How Large and Small Creatures 30- come Fricnds-â€"Even Crocodiles ”any Pouitry Troubles Are Located in This Manner “(9) Ben: use necessities on t :onsequently he us economically “(3) Because poultry will yield him a quicker return for the capital Invested than many of the other de~ partments of argriculture. “(1) Because the farmer ought. by this means, to convert a great deal of the wusfu of his farm into money in the shag.e 01’ eggs and chickens for market. v - -- 'â€"-'-’ ’ is {rm-AFT), 1:23 plenty of land, so that his toms can be kept on sweet, clean soil year after year. He has plenty t.‘ 1' l'(.': :u to give his plant a good 1004- Hon, tle io‘ benerally in a position to house (.11.; i'owls comfortably, and he can secure feeds cheaper than any- one else. Also with the small flock on the farm it requires comparatively little time and attention to make it a success. “The following reasons are than why poultry should be kept by tarm- ers:â€"â€" "(J-J) Because, with intelligent management, chickens ought to be all-year money-makers. “(3) ISM-ause poultry will yield “The breed which a farmer should keep will depend largely upon his pearness to the market, and what the market demands. The ruling price of eggs and poultry will also decide whether he will give his chief atten- tion to egg production or to the pro- duction of the eggs and poultry flesh. The egg 1:3'113 breeds produce good broilers, Millie the general purpose breeds produce excellent roasters. As; fir :is the eggs. are concerned, the g:‘>;w.':‘.1 purpose breeds usually lay brown eggs, while the egg laying breeds lay white eggs. Opportunity For Fortune “The farmer is in the best position r'f all to make money with poultry; l 3’ '._v""‘;1?'.y 1:23 plenty of land, so that Which the Fa'milyb .n s'fiar'ein Writing in The Weekly Witness. Mr. M. A. Jull, poultry expert at Muc- donald College, gives some practical poultry talk, which really forms part of a bulletin recently issued to the boys and the girls of the Province of Quebec. ‘ Mr.‘ Ju_ll. says in part: WHY EVERY FARMER ‘ SHOULD KEEP HENS Scarce of Big Increase In Income l8 Dug _to__F'ouI_tryâ€"An Occupation ANIMALS AS DOCTORS SEE FOWL AT NIGHT Quite Right, Too: Rusty Rufusâ€"No, I wasn’t. I was one of the one!-â€"London Opinion. w Rusty Rufus (pitching tale about the part he had taken in the war) â€"-Wot a fight it was, too. Look at the odds . Ten to one! Puttin’ on Spring in the bottoms and puttin’ on spring on the hill Puttin’ on spring in my heart of life, awake to its earliest thrill. Puttin’ on spring and laughin’. and the feelin’ of bein’ in bloom, That is so much better than chaffin’ Our souls with the shadows of gloom. WATSONâ€"In Glenelg, at Me- Williams, on Sunday. March 26, Mr. William Watson, aged 79 years. Sceptical Listenerâ€"Was you one of the ten? McINTYRE. -In Durham. on Monday, March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley McIntyre, a daughter. Large Sales Small Profits § *’-M8 ml! . Hula in Canada by Love! Brothel-s Limit“, Too-onto. WHERE RUFUS STOOD PUTTIN’ ON SPRING DIED. BORN. Tommyâ€"’Ere, Ted, what’s the matter? Ted (ex-plumber)â€"W’y, I’m goin' back for me bayonet, 0’ course.â€" Punch. THE PLUMBER’S CHARGE The opening display surpasses those of all previous seasons. Call at our Parlors and we will be pleased to show you the largest and most up-to-date stock of Spring Millinery ever shown in Durham. Lambton Street. The New Spring Millinery Openings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March let, 22nd and 23rd and following days MRS. T. H. MCCLOCKLIN One door west of Standard Bank. At twenty years of age, the wil' reigns; at thirty, the wit; and at forty, the judgmentâ€"Henry Grat- tan. WILLâ€"WITâ€"JUDGMENT March”, 1010.