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mu: muss e " " - '" been plate- at m. "in one can! of . nu. Uver t coma: that b .lemt 'u "- without an .153...“ 1 " trtupsuttir. But a. m " on form In no “Inch". m 'm It! " “ht.“ a.. as. ret Reports e Week. Fumeu’ [aim Wh = trttrrtUGii"o ”id-lave... “but”. Na. in}? o-dar won a firmer, with lib and red " a... e at 92:. ”by or mama; with. being “In at u a. Ine "cet mos. only no pram M II.- Pet's My wholesale of retail nnth nd. with the 'e is fair md - flow of '01 "mar: I Ion of a mm 'nutae- POM not all one me was. "o but Mann at the irly but "do a hit t all " Pay and: "I" hee re " The " are and ain ml a” l - ii;iaCht'h “13313 g 'd'ld :nri'n'u, and gm: J "Hulls: 3'!!! y. t, is: "rwna. ‘1' mm Ton are tling met" como ills wife. But I ll iii -- -- _ atrtina, with wh t.. .. . demanded Mr. Carrol, again losing trot my eyes open, and t1leeat',e,'"tdt'ilitd'r'i)v. starved 'le' 32.13;)“: :13):th some couple’ ”wing hiiioior--cv,'r'. his upibccomirtpcgr:ry Leighton wasn’t at all the kind ontound him. 1 afterward ’mea to "a” tl Ait of.wo.rk and r.g.d. "Jamie a prisoner in tt, man I would wlsll my (ward toyhavo the nurse put under mental an dglxghtod m ys Wortlnng Towers! I was told that marry. and I opposed the match byitreatment tor the restoration of reckoning the earning tho mowing} was closed and the own- every argument in my power. But her memory. The hospital authors them rich enough for or abro:'d- Flay har, quite " will ot her own,‘itles flatly refused to allow lt'but the mm .and heathy "le i la. 'O wan» tlosed an.) th I bars- and thc. t. Low had acquired astm’ Shortly after she became iit.sii/nii,T. oxtremea li.e all may” net was a,trroad until very lccvntly. lnflnonm over her. Finairy I resort. ed, and ran Lia", from tlle it,i,iieriilifi'., It 1.4 {0" ca.tth. Be WA» an old acnmlnlanw of cum ed to stratagem, and planned a trip tntion and no one knew. what had I tyhethe.r She will Jot And 80m“? rour months a7,0 wo met to Hump". honing thus to win her bacon); of her until a few. weeks, down m the sioughs him In Ronre when he an“! 119 an in- from her infatuation. But"-the “a Ipnlua across her on the street .dwell with the ttrod vltnt‘or to 893m! the month of June lawyer frowned and hesitated a mo- “Sbo was still " mvnlal wreck but i sunny heights. with Mrs-mo accepted it-a {not I ment. than resatmed-"the child w... inmadbtoly put her under Aiiii Any woman in lo mph.- rcgrvt at tub moment-and taken violently lll the very night be. 1 treatment, and she Man to fhtda his. Uter mart a I Bald 'o.rors, have been at the fore we worn to null. and we were prom at once. Whitortwt" away who won her. but an Towers tut-Ween two and three oNisted to postpone our voyage for t the sea-Em with Junie however being. Then comer n my," M' Sewer returned. and several weeks. When atte recover- again disappeared. in. up; yutineatt--of ml hill ".31.:- psowe cl to relate Jamie's ed. however. one lee-ed toll." tae. r she has returned. bringing lucky elect. or real fa “cry an] how tho boy had been on an uncountable dunks to nor ’tl. hrse "nw‘m' woman whowgg mankind to dimpp tretscheroa I. J. In ol to tha ane'iok‘ lover, and mwltlrcly refund to " u mum it 'Wo~--‘ " Mun-led low- " a n w made a prronor them. Mr. Car- manna her all ritioet. with him." men during an- Julius Palm 9 piam nan-hm not my laurel strum“? mystued as ho "i" 01a"!!! tel Mr. Carrol, draw. If” that tttit, "on“, Wall T . u ' _ _ , c,, Ida-nail- “I . long tmtath. . mung” , "it! away. a"... m hm- of "-nFae ist-a. "Positive. my boy; my ward, mu Richar to” discovered him last night. a plum). I' In Mon-thing Towers where we have been visiting during the but two or three weeks." Mr Beaver "piainod, .. 3-... -,. -iTiiani, sale! on. are you sure t" nail Carol. in a scarcely audible tone. 7 - ___ "trt down .'--sit down. my young friend. and don't lose Four grip upon Fours)," said his companion. in a. lather-L; tone. "The boy is safe. and " WM to tell you this that I name bere this afternoon." "I can tell you better than that, Carrol, lf you can pull youlselr to- getber sutricieartty to hear some Boml news" he oblern-d. bluntly but uh his citmnc “What can you new ?" he csctaim.. 0d, hoarscly. _ -e "Yam. I remember." "AV, ll. my frlénl. I have lost him." said Mr. Csrroi, unstoadlly. "Low him Y' mp 11.th the lawyer'. "H: "cr, drowns-J a. low weeks ago on the south coast, Whore Wt?, were upswing a ho May," Mr. Carrol ex- plnlned. "At least I have every rea- nou to think so; although his body has not been rocowred; bat I found bk hat and fish budget widget! be- twceu :omc rocks where Ire trad been huntlm: for startitrh. I tell yummy 1mm. I mks the little fellowe more than 1 can express." kindly Mr. Witwi. could contain himselt no longer. "Ah'." (ASH-wed hrs companion, in- ntsirincrl.v, and thinklus: It best to hear his story before revealing his ncTrs about Jamie. "You will pdrhaps remember my tolling- you about. a. lad whom I re.- cux! from death by starvation last nummn'?’ pl .Cd brat bony Thom" M t aw M M Tor-(12.1.. Inn-1, o t! He attended at once to having . Warrant issued for the man’s arrest. and also for the apprehension ot Carl King, charging the latter with having confined Monica Jn an in- sane asylum. and afterward circulat- ing false report of her death.in order to appropriate her fortune to his own UHF. . In 88 hit, employ for several weeks. and learned to has great satisfaction that be had at laat been successful in locating Dr. Flint, who, having been driven from his mnitarium and nefarious business by the ball which Mr. Sidney had set roiling. was now living in retirement in an obscure suburb of London. l -Mean;v iiird"iG. "$3815.31; Hamming London. proceeded directly: to inter- ylew a. detective. who had been In Both Florence and Monica went down t Munch and spent a. little time alterwanl in the drawing room wlttt the guests. although they avoided m- Walter. and it was evident that he understood the reason. tor a pe- culiar smile wreathed his lips once tP catching Florence’s eye. 7 _ can on hour later, Jamie having been tucked oat ot “In behind the hi; fMrastotra in the clout. another mgsiqt was admitted to put the room! tn order. and one: this was done-the qiris teit that they were token-ably ate [tom mousse tor the remain- der ot the day. They both took turns. With Mrs. Beaver. remaining to ("and and entertain Jamie. and as Florence had refused to so down to ”Gallant, a tempting repast had been sent up to her, and thus the bog, had plenty to eat. " What dit don Th w y arrol sprang to his feet, whim com“ and quivering with ex- " m In the. matter, Carrot?- ook woil,' said his friend, had exchanged greetings J resumed his seat. pt. with a great. loss, Mr. A: young mam gravely re- -i yet. in spite of the ightmg up of his face. Moi; of sadness and an mu about nim that ap. ly to the sympathies of .ot in greatly and he was on “on. ho hr‘ was nin- _ Sumer when ted him most YILUIII"! "rcs-ttses both seemed to take to after recovering from his burns.was each other; and when Leighton tin-' Sent trom the hospital, where both ally proposed tor her hand. alto as. were taken, to a. poorhouw, where, sorted that her father had desired M Mgrew older, he was so perse- that she should marry the do" of his outed that he finally ran away old friend and she was may to be- and allied himsell' with some street como his wife. But I had begun ROLgam-lns. with whom he lived until he got my eyes open, and to realize thati nearly starved to death, when I Leighton wasn’t at all the kind otitound him. I afterward tried to a. man I would wish my (ward toihavo the nurse put under mental marry. and I opposed the match byitreatment for the restoration of every argument in my power. Baal her memory. The hospital author- Floy har. quite a will ot liar own. ities natty refused to allow ltzbut and thc. t. Low had acquired an 'shortly after. she became disallect-I influence over her. FInatiy I resort ed, and ran away from the math, od to stratagem, and planned a. trip nation. and no one knew. what had; to Rump". hoping thus to win her become at her until a. few. ween! from her defamation. But"-), “a I puma across her on the street, ', lawyer frowned and hesitated a mo- “Sbowas still a mental wreck. huh mom. than resttmed-"tttet chad was inmadlntely put her under men- taken violently III the very night be- I trestment, and she began to 'YT we were .to tmit, and we were trove at once. .,1rh!.1er [was away “You see, his father was a. wool mer- chant in Australia; and he-the older Leighton-was in partnership at one time with a former client ot mimr--Applcton Richardson by name. and Fioy's father. Well. it seems Hut those two men had been friends from boyhood. and as Leighton had one son and Richardson one dough- tor, they planned to marry tho two when they should arrive at " Rust- abi, ago. But Richardson died when Floronm was about fifteen. and left her in my care; and. though I had hoard something: s,troat this mar.. riagv compact. I scarcely gave it a second thought until the young man made his "ppearanco in New York, noun~ two or three years ago. and, muting me out, told me that his father was dead, and, having died poor, ho had come to America. hop- imp; to better his own fortune. Ha made " very good appearance at; first and. being sorry tor him, I took him home and kept him for a. fowl days, until I got him settled in' w position to help himself. But I made a mistake there. for the young man: proceeded at once to make love to mf pretty ward-.." I - “an!" interposed Mr. Carrol, with' a sudden start; "did he presume to address Miss Richardson t" , Mr. Carrol had Iriccoat to the above expmutiou with dossviait. qyea and a. face as set as an iron mask. a. face as set as an iron mask. "Then you knew Walter Lnlghton whim he wax living in New York P' he observed, when his companion pulsed. " “Yes, I have known him tor two or three yenm,’: Mr. vaer replied. i "If you mean the man who calls l himself Walter C. Leighton, and who 1mm recently a clerk in New York. l I have good reason to know him, for he is my bltterest enemy; he is a. Villain and a robber."' “Well! we!!! thi. affair 800m?! to be getting more complicated," Mr. Boaver remark-(l, with a puzzled shake ot his head. "I am prepared to agree with you that the young mun is a thorough villain, that I hadn’t an idea. that you know any- th‘mg about him. However, to got down to something tangible, I will you what I know about hi; coming in possession or ih:r Towers. A New ago ho was a clch in one of theNew York banks on a u'atlxor meager 212:5. j.,h%,,lit,f,tt. WUI? J.'Wdr'arh7?M, [ u... .a.‘..'-;i’ "ettryTtt't. 37:13:: Jcrt'hHytis?'s9, inserted by a 'itt'tn of London law- yers, and inquivirrg for the nearest or kin to Sir Julian and Lady Laura Page. IL seems that he was 'own musin to Lady Pace, and he started straight for London, presented his (him and tho proofs oi hia kinship. The lawyers, Hiding n’ox-ything' cor- rect, pronounce} him the legal heir, and mane ovcr all tho Page property to him-of ammo, the tit]: Went with it, and thus he became a baronet, Ho immediately tstabiished himself at the Towers, when he began at once to put tho. place in first-class order. and I {Ls-euro you it is now. an inheritance to be proud of." "Sir Julian Page has been dead tor nearly three years," Mr. Beaver re- plied," and his wife sur';lved him only a. tow months. Tr you knew them, it is strange that you had not heard of their death: or that, there being no cirect heir, the title and estate have fallen to an own Cousin to Lady Page-a young man by tho name of Walter C. Lnur,hton--" "What y' thunderc'l Mr. Carrol, con- fronting his complnlon with a stern white face and suddenly flaming cya- "Walter Leighton has succeeded to. the title and estate of Sir Julien, Page! Impossible 2" ' I It was now Mr. Seaver’s turn to look perplexed and amazed. "Do you know Walter Leighton t" ho demanded. " cannot understand such " strange story,” he and, in a dazed way. "Sir Julian Page, an old so- quaintanee of 3'ours.'--rou met him in Rome and he now has Jamio 3 trri- sonar in the Towerts.'-it seems the 'Tilt improbable thing I ever heard "Eh.' trr Julian Page! What are you talking: about, Carrott" exclaim- ed Mr. Beaver, in astonishment. “Why. the owner ot “Forming Towers, ot course." ”If?” "Ycs, you saw. those women who came here a while ago--- But wait! I will explain that in good time," said Carrol, motioning his friend to be seatd again. "Yoa know," ho continued, "how I found the poor child, all but dead. in yon- der dt'uggist's shop, and how; he was restored. Of course. as he grew, strong; and well. I began to specu- late regarding his identity, und,fol- lowing up one clew after another, I learned that, when he was about two years old. he and his nurse mere saved from a. burning hotel by n brave trreman, who is still living. Tho nurse was injured on the head by a. falling brick, and for years afterward could not even tell her own name. The child, after recovering from his burns.was sent from the hospital. where both were taken. to a poorhouse, where. as he grew older, he was so perse- cuted that he finally ran away and allied "himself with some street 33mins. with whom he lived until he nearly starved to death, when I} found him. 1 afterward tried to; "This hour!” repeated the lawyer, Mammy. "Weil, yes, it does seem a. little more rational, come to think of It, and I have been puzzled to know what his object could have been," Mt. Beaver assented. "Bat for Heav- en’s Bake explain how you have solved tho problem. This suspense is mad- dening.” b “Well, I can éxplaln rt, although I have not known that Jamie is the 'lg,', of Sir Julian Page until this very tour-.-" "Yes-and yet you begin to see a lttle daylight. when you remember how this so-called Sir Walter, this spurious baronet. has kidnapped a little child and kept him for more than three weeks a prisoner in a. sachet vault; you begin to com- prelmnd that there must have been a strong motive tor such Coviltry, do you not y' interposed Mr. Carrol. excitedly. “r . . , od'G'ti'ahw , qgg?,itnP'"gl,t'Letyd Ate. trpeaking impressively, "Jamie-any Jamie. whom you assume me is at this moment safe with your wife ward, is Sir J ulion Page's youngest awn and-heir." Tho lawyer started to his feet, and for a. few moments stood a pic- ture of petrified amazement. “Zounds! Carrol, you cannot mean it !” ho said at last. "You are crazy l-you don’t know; what you am talking about! And yet----" fri', “What! Upon my soul, I believe that you are losing your head, Car- ml l" cried Mr. Beaver. regarding him with a. fmwn or perplexity. "You certainly are soaring beyond my comprehension." “Nevertheless, I shall prove him to be an lmposter and mmrper," steadily returned Mr. Carrol; “espe- cially," ho wont on, with a. ring ot exulmtlon ln his tones, “as I have it in my power to also prove that thes' youngest son ot Sir Julian and Lady Laura Pago is alive and well at this momont, and so, ot course. tho swcalled Sir Walter Lolghton‘s claim bnoomea null and void." “Bless my soul! young man, I don't believe you know, what you are talking about," he exclaimed.with a. shrug of his shoulders. "Why, Leighton has proved his position be- yond question. He had his parents' certificate ot marriage, his own bap- tismal certificate. besides numerous letters that had passed bptween his Parents. before their marr'iage,whieh plainly show. that Mrs. Leighton was 3. Vincent, and full sister to Lady Lure. Vincent Page’s father." "You did not tell me the name ot that firm." he observed. as he re- sumed his seat. "Wellington & Hayes. Lincoln's Inn, I believe," responded Mr. Seaver. “Will you come immediately with me to their office t" questioned the young man. "What for t" “Because I wish to inform them that " Walter Leighton, the pres- ent master at Worthing Towers. is a rank imposter and usurper," said Mr. Carrol,. in 'a tone so deadly calm that the lawyer regarded him with amazement. He remained so long that Mr. Scaver bet-An to grow. impatient, for he was when. to got back to Wor- thlng Towers on the afternoon train. But the young man finally returned. and his friend was' 'surprised to see tho change that had come over him; for his twee was radiant with an ex- pression of mingled joy and triumph: A low. ssxetamation' JrGil7vruriiL caved him, and he went out,. closing thtt door aver him. “What ll the name ot the firm who advertised tor the nearest of kin to Sir J alien and Lady Page ?" M'r. Car- r01 inquired. Rotate his companion could reply there came a. knock on the door. Mr. Carrol arose and opened it, and falling two women standing outside. over my eyes. for I have rather Mid myself upon my shrewdneu in ading human nature." the law.- Jer concluded with a somewhat 'Ttmttalkrrt air. he no mud: EritgiE ' 'iii' was. th lot-fun" 'iti?,tih'i, all to W fat 'll'rdiiVdlra,t and} “canto such ”~un postnatal] I (on. snow. tint we have hand? out" w ho but been playing the Imp-cute. I am rather ashamed ot tho Way that ht has pulled the wool 1Rtt .532: Any woman in love with any man finds hit... after marriage, not the man who won her, but an entirely different being. Then comes a period of roul- ytstinertt--of real falling in love for the lucky elect. or rsal falling; on: for those preorMnine d to israppoin men . Married love " a ram. sensitive plant a pin!” ,crvv!ir, not only stem of rich . , ' _ ' 't, "M‘s. but..measr lted hm" 0' "wim- aml enreful dole [Are Three Women Out of Five Disap- ', pointed in Their Husbands? Disappointed? Yrs. Because There lives within the very flame of love A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it. At one pole we have the grass widow, who. asked if love cools after marriage, replied: "Does it! Why, it freezes, solid!” At the other pole we have George Eliot, who wrote: "Some, women, obliged to consider the price of eggs in arranging her dinner, was listening for the music of a. footatep that _trould re.) move all risk from the foretaste of joy; some couple, bending cheek by cheek over a. bit of work done by the one and delighted in by the other, were reckoning the comings that would make them rich enough for a holiday among the tune and heather." Between these extremes lie all married woe and married bliu. It is for each bride to choose whether she will join the three-fifths down in the slough: of dcspond, or dwell with the two-fifths far up the sunny heights. _ - A-- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure men and women who are crippled with lumbago, rheumatism, sciatica, paralysis and even loeoniotor ataxia, because they actually make new, rich red blood. This new blood sweeps the painful, poisonous im- purities out of the system and puts the whole body into a healthy state. Noth-. ing but good rich blood can do that- and nothing can give you healing blood except Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If the blood is bad the nerves are bad, for the nerves feed on the blood. That is the cause of sleeplessness, nervousness, hys- teria, St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, and loss of vitality in men and women. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills faithfully used cure these diseases and other blood disorders such as anaemia, lsiliotmness, indigestion, heart troubles, backache, kidney trouble and decline. But you must get the genu- ine Ply The "something else just as good" medicine which some dealers try to persuade their customers to take nev- er cured anything nor anyone. See that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is on the shtspper: around every box. If in doubt write 'di/ root to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. at How it " Caused by Bad mood, and Mow Cured try Dr. William: Pink Pills. Not many years ago doctors thought ..L--. - V “NOW. You just have a little faith." returned his companion. "tor I as- sure you that my wile and the girls will keep a sharp eye upon him Besides, I am sure that I fixed thintw last night so that that scam; cannot fail to believe that the boy escaped through his own e'artlemmetm." And Mr. Seawal- went on to ex- plain how ho arranged the panel and unlocked the French window, before he retired the night pro. nous. "Well, I will try to trust and be patient," Mr. Carrol roplled. "butt shall go down to Wmthing with ypu and take uiiarilriis"spoai; sum of an: hor," you. "on his enemy. and at the mtimelstla lord of all he mn‘eyu" Mr. Carrot nova! restlessly in Us chair. and an expression of max- iety swept over just face. “I wish, I had him here," he said. “I 111311 not rest (may intil I trot my Iuyeit upon tWm/l' ---v --.'--'N.._. .09 ”We! AN.. is anally the moat wonder“! story that I are: heard. Jove! and to think that the youngster is at this My moment hiding down there at tho Towers. hiding In his own home from his enemy. and at the tjgtM"di?e5tyd'iif,itiir" to an . . r'a 'tt a estate." CK m3 xxxrv. at! m. I my. Carol. you IN 1i. ly taking my tsbeath away!” l": Atter hrret.'ustarrert"tits PAINFUL RHEUMATISM. "v")""' h. (To tie continued.) A QUESTION. 7iiriiioi.iiiriiurN'i igtie f 'isiatt "No, It I go has. new?! Waived for bolus no Ila. I’m (on; to my ti I. and then I'll get button: no the. m "- v"! drowned." There are many districts in the other Provinces. particularly in the Province of Quebec. where the (reduction of red eloTrr Ind alaike see muld be takeat up to good Advantage. More the“ two {one of wallv good red clover seed ha. within the lat month. been thud-ed war Rhawville, in the County of Pon- tine, by the use of an ordhtnre groin thresher W. A. (WEMONS. The alsike crop fared even worse than the red clover. Not only is the evailable. supply of home-grown seed limited, but the quality of the seed produced this year is, on the whole, inferior. The growing of high-clue clover seed in the Province of Ontario has proved to be amply remunerutive in the avenge of years, and has, to I. eotmiderabie ex- tent, ttrken the place of the production for sale of tsereal grains. The extent to which clover seed is grown in Ontario can be better tr',t,t,d, when it is mentioned that t e Toronto seedemen are said to control the world's prices for alsike need. From tne nest available information at this time, it would seem clear that the total output of red clover seed pro- duced in the Province of Ontario will prove to be rather less than two-thirds of an average crop. The severe winter of 1903-4, combined with prolonged drouth in many of the districts where clover seed is most extensively grown, was exceedingly unfavorable to the clo- ver crop of 1904. In consequence, the area left for the purpose of seed pro- duction was considerably less than in former years, The clover seed midge was also much in evidence in nearly all of the districts in Qnurio. It is difficult in any year to make a close estimate of the supply of alsike and red clover seed until the season for threshing is well advanced. As a part of their work the instructors in seed growing, who are employed by the seed branch oi the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, collect information and make observations regarding the conditions of this as well as other crops during the growing season. Winds. of Little Fritz. "mm 13W.) qi,'. below. 'aPNltMN'r,.t'i TORONTO e"""""""-": Ewe CLOVER SEED; CROP or 1904. . Wm+++++++++ mummmo ',t,',fe,'. V , Don't think, y ou've rried an angel, for angels do thot mar '. . . Don't cut out the b . s. ' Mat of men are vain ‘ough to want little prints of themsx s. m don't forget the stork when you ml out your at-home bids.--Life. l These be mug ingredients. and if you spice them .wi 'i,i,",','rl'lr' stir in all the poetry the mixt e will take, and break in an e ey"ir1ryyy/e.n for a month or to Jw-n ton-for 1'syytettgrowrl of sun and shade at the top. to the end that blossom! may lift aspiring heads towards the stars. Happy the mnrried lovers who prune and cultivate; gently repressing the rank growth of a weedy branch here, patiently nurturing a ten- der budding excellence there, until the result seems to belong not to earth, but to paradise. In every happy marriage there should be similarity of principles or tastes in big things, with differences of tastes in small things. The former incurs mu- tual respect; the latter. mutual interest. All over the union must brood charity broad enough to forgive the very worst, and rope that confidently looks for the very best. The next important principle is con- tinuity. Hem again we may learn a 1.ttmoy from_Bri§.ish methods. The Brit- A use commencing hushiess as a stock - should awfully consider nis en- vironments. Is his farm best suited to the production of horses, cattle, sheep or swine, and if so, what breeds are likely to give the best results t He can only know this by making a care- ful study of conditions. In Britain we find that the environments have been carefully studied, and breeds developed that are best suited to the districts. The British farmer is farming to make money and not to satisfy a whim. He has chosen females bred in the district that are best suited to the requirements of the soil and markets, and has can» fully improved these by selection and the use of the proper sort of males. For this reason we find in Shropshire only Shropshire sheep. 1n the north of Eng- land and the south of Scotland the Lei. ccster families prevail. Further up m the hill country We find the Cheviot; and again in the higher and more bar- ren hill country we find the Highland or Black Faced sheep. In other parts, particularly toward the southWest ot Egghnd, we find the various classes ot was, and so on, each breed having through successive ages proved best suited to its district. What has been the practice of the Canadian farmer, generally speaking? Without regard to his environment he has chosen some- thing that caught his fancy and launch- ed out as a breeder. ish Into. m. tt Sheep" " the_recent Winter? . /ab. P. , Bough; an Stock “m3; outlined chagrin- ciplel e-'tint to moons in breeding live stock. There are, he said, four features of the live stock business to which our people pay too little attention, via., en- vironment, continuity, utility and cross- ing. Inhiailw farmer, having learned" ai'l-iiiiui'. Publication Clerk. “a... U" fa; tF , h Tr, , f"' I‘mg‘r‘ & Jtjtre)iigri, ihhit,t'e, I" _ ter I tion ter “on, _i.,ijhi;-,t.i.',ii"?i,iei,",'i'i;i. - {11;in a: the an. M... End. hens in” aura] about in- _tCeteteetLttPt+1rteuiAottttt. and to spend I little Inn; to lake upon an who]. I may unfit (or " proo- ,1llgid'e'r,'.'tt'."au2adtt', "m .l8'rlt. Tilt" . . . -fr3aiCyiiitiaiFii"irii'TGSha1t1'= tllu".',td'rtt,',uil!t, ”Montana that. with I ua-q I. 3 mt (or II on a an in at was all “new. To be of good cheer In on. at (lumin- nont unwise none My (award {to "rtng, and make more nuance tor in oplnloau ot me. when v10.- diaor In. lying-x yeevnffrrrt? I... can principles In In small my)“. If v. tatt In our pro-en: circumstance- to live mun" not! not Imam In M14 u... deco beau on I Mot leak. Develop -t.ettnrerMdtrrtNedtttu..mfiriiC cog-pm triqts., Out ot A In“ Ila-Ibo: ot auditions unco- od by m radars. an Womu's Homo Com- panion tor January prints ttte follow“; u the at: most helpful mono.- lor the yen. The, no worth remembering: The" " lemming better than linking g min; mm a mo. "ot,'.'"""""'""""'"""""-"" o. It u never to late to be that have bun. . nu might An excellent preventive of influenza in aid to be found in adding a few drops of eucalyptus oil to every pail of hot water used in cleaning the woodwork of a house and to the water in which the broom u frequently dipped when "reep- ing the carpets. Turpentine my be need if preferred in place of the eucalyp- tus. The whole house in this way be- come. Wanted. irhops. Make some veri add a few drops of India tofhe tag: Dip in your Here is a wrinkle, says I late Englinh magazine, for cleaning laces at home. You must. often have (impaired of get- ting {our lace that delightfully dingy, yet can, color which you see in the Univ! Hints. A delicious wahnedaver dish my be made by minding the cold mats of the a]?! head and heating them in a nuoe mode with the liquor in which the meat cooked. The Oratorio Fruit Growers’ Associa- tion has passed a resolution approvirg of these. suggestions and expressing the belief that such a clump would result in larger sums of money being expended for agricultural purposes. The execu- tive of the Dominion Shorthorn Breed- ers' Association, at its Innuel meeting in Toronto, on Jan. Mt, also passed a resolution approving of these suggestion. and stating its opinion that fewer exhi- bitions would result in larger attend- ant-en. better prim and better exhibits, as well 15 n reduetion in the undesirable features now so prevalent at many er hibitions. in Ontario should be materially reduced and that agricultural societies should re- ceive their grants in proportion to the amounts they expend for ngriucitursl purposes. Such u change would do away with all distinction between the town- ship and district moieties. “'37:ka EXHIBITIONS um. The exuding ngncummu ”tam-co n ihe Province are evineing oomstderabU interest in the suggestion that has been made by II. B. Comm. Provincial Super- intendent of Agricultural Societies, (Int the number of exhibitions held annually If your little ones are cross, peev- ish and fretful, give them Baby’s Own Tablets, and they will soon he cheerful, smiling and happy. Worried mothers who use this medicine will find this a smile in every Con. Mrs. H. Nsthieu, Nosbonsing, Ont, says: "Before I began using Baby’s Own Tablets my little one was al- ways sickly and cried dsy end night. But the tablets have regulated his stomach and bowels, given him strength, and he is now good-”turd end glowing ti-ty." Mothers nod not be afraid to use this medieine--it is guaranteed to oonuin no opiate as harmful drug, and rosy be given with perfect safety to s new born babe sold by all medicine dealers or sat post paid at 25 cents . box by wrib ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00.. Brod a constant supply of Cheviot em are". tnin number of the but even are noted with the beat Cheviot rum. These III kept for breeding purposes. while the half~breede are cold to the Lowland far. mere for feeding purposen. No British breeder thinks of using those emu-bred unimnh for breedimr purposes. Why not? Because hundred: of years of PV- porionce have shown that good results, ennnot be ohttthtod. For iisitan1se, Cheviot ewe. are nome- times crossed with Down run- and come- times with Weneleyddou or others of the Leicester family. in order to "due lnmbs with better feeding quality; and better selling qualities then the pure- bred (Elation Pte. - to keep up Crossing is another feature of breed- ing very much misunderstood in 01n- uh. In Britain it mean- the selection of ewee of e. oertain breed which are croued with a male of another breed in order to produce market lunhe, but the t,"dl'tt of this croc- is never need for 'ttding WW1- - baetittifiuto'ttiiiiLtuaGGriiiutTai center cheep have been bred for the]. fiftm hundred yum, nor in mg; true of 'undooe. but .1»!th breed. of British limo stock. UtilitLil another point that “I am- foremost hi the mind of the b er. Wttr.donetrmuttteert The: they may produce the trreatast quantity of the best qualit of wool end mutton for feed 'lu1ll',2Tfh am given. We my choose I "liable breed, and con- tinue our effort. dong the clue line for I ooemiderable rial. yet it we do not keep in mind I utility of our ani- mals, our efforts ere likelv to come to naught. Too much ntbntlon has been paid to fads and fancin. end not enough to_the utility of the mimll. Yours very truly Six 81m: to Remember. kvi SMILE IN EVERY DOSE. Me, Ont some Budd: Methods. l bowels, given him he in - good-unwed finely." ”than and to use this medieine--it to main no opiate at and mny be given with y to u new born babe sdicine dealers or sent T, cents . box by Vtib Williems’ Medicine 00.. W: A. CTEMOWR. Publimtion Clerk weak to. and ink (the but, hoe. of Mum in a fepy drop' of Ef