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ts Immigration ens. 9000000909»... to s OF COMING. el, Navigation, States. 0090090999..“ ' the Salvatiba Britain. " and I0USAND. r" the A.- "_trtuertt in av thirty rcd fin. varia- an re Will R L more" he irtrlta. the con- t. the re “’6?an ald ub Lawful: "i great “ti. and 'o-rest in British . Chars vrdshin, t' Henry P roun- stigntion. he intel- Ital-prou- by Mr. nador at n " to “5 n herd. (in. and jurisdic- " Rim, ve been math-M. "no that thin :13 m up at unden- will manual [I har- panac- migrlr mound h m no to I. and amber action Mary, notion lord's . 8!. union» en to r cent. t you y was r Eng- ' Tho I? the hath. little _ year. I city were :09 ill Since a dis- maths " in in mi out col rof light rm In In f, per 1903 with 14.0 if - " 71% a: fl CHARTER L Gazetteer in vsin, and yet it as old as as Brighton, and almost as old as Liver- pool. It lies sungly ensconced on one of the midland hills, sheltered trom the east wind in winter, and banking in the sun in summer. It consists of, say, a dozen houses, a church, a pump and s bridge, It is eeiebmted.for nothing. nobodK of any consequence was ever born t ere, it is unlikely that anybody of any con- sequence will die there; history is dumb concerning it, for nothing of any conse- quence ever occurred there, and yet it is one of the most beautiful spots in England, and will remain so until some learned physicisn discovers that the pump water possessed mysterious cura- tive qualities, and sends his patients down to Newton Regis to die of ennui; or some iufatuated or weak-minded art- ist points it and labels it, and~by mak- ing it fashionable-utterly destroys it. In time. no doubt, that omnivorous menu", the speculative builder,. will scent it ore, am dab hideously new brick packing cases on its hillsides and down by its stream. Then it will be bietvsed--. o: eursred-with a town hall, a vestry, and a board ot guardians. At present Newton Begin lies sweetly and placidly asleep, innocent of the fame and the on; u! ”an; uomax lol am ll? ttod mq 'thsyrodus.t pun pnuB KIM spunos aim Imus We}! MMN you” panning Luau u! ennui I a; “an; misery that is common with all the other misery that is common with all the other, a? present. quite villages, awaits it. " is true that within a couple of miles rolls the sea. but the most san- guine of speculators would never dream of making the seaboard of Newton Regis into a fashionable watering place, for the crest is rocky and impracticable, and there in a bar that often brings even the experienced fisherman to grief. "New. ton Cliff" they call the sharp and rugged bay, and the mariners know it and avoid it. At the end of the prineipar-rnd only -Mreet, lying a little back from the road, stands one of those oltrfashioped ham-us that seem to remain' with " by way of a reminder that, although we of the present generation are learned in luxury. our forefathers understood com- fort, It is one of those square, red~brickeil old places which artists are never tired of painting. and which are a standing rebuke to the. hideous packing cases we are now learned to dwell in. It is sur- rounded on all sides by a high brick wall, leaving a goodly space of velvety lawn and flower beds in front of the house. and the entrance. to the grassy court is gained by an iron gate, which is so elaborate a piece of work in metal, that the original owner or builder of the place was inspired thereby to call it “Got . Home." The name was painted in gold letters on the gate itself. _ t n It is a December afternoon, somewhere about 3 o'clock. and the village is at its stillest, so quiet sud silent that the tum-tum of _a piano in the drawing- room of Gate House floats into the street and considerably disturbs n couple of sparrows. who are sitting shivering on the wall discussing the scarcity of worms. _ - parenilv designed for some object other than that of affording light, but you an pet a glimpse of a graceful figure and a well-poised head. which is at one moment a dark brown, and the next. when the tirelight plays on it, a rich Even now and then the tum-111m tfl the piano is emphasized, by a girl's voice chanting in monotone tht inspiring “0116.! iirriial-one, two. three.” wtiieh is considered indispensable to the proper keeping of good Pt. .. QUALITY it a Bond Salesman iiil"i ii Fscarcely light enough to see the girl "" the drawing-room is low, and the windowtlot, Gate House were ap- TIA, and If you are not yet can; " all we ttMt " tint you give It a trial and comp”. "r"'.' other!) _ . Practising the piano is not a cheerful pastime: and I believe even the good girl: whom we read of in books (but very seldom see). do no go through “he fivirfinger exercise with any great de- light. This girl-to tell the plain truth --looked very impatient and very bored. nnd displnyed her feelings by I series of good. hearty yawns. But she stuck to her Itool and the monotonous "time. counting" for quite ten minutes at a uttetch, until at last she banged both t---tur were very shapely and white ---upm the ttreg-suffering keys. and jumped off the stool. Sandy Yad the vell of the tortured - lac-suffering instrument died may than the door tut! slowly and a boy's t“: .... mutmnslv thrust into the tsand-Alter were very shapely and mute ---up00 the long-suffering keys. and jumped oft the stool. sareely Yad the voll of the tortured - lac-suffering instrument died away than the door art-um! slowly and a boy's head was cautiously thrust into the room, And a boy's voice exclaimed: "Broke anything. Jeanne t" "Broke anything'..". echoed the girl. look. hg Around from the fire, before which Illa hnd thrown herself. "Broke any. thing? Whit do you mean t And why ean't you say 'broken'.' I lave bro- ken, thou but broken, they have bro. did F m, jgi'gi,.yiithttip "h. can out our TIA-m," Iii-Ion 1'15 But éomblnod with an prio’oo IT Is ""1283?- IILE. We are proud of "s 'ii"i"'"GiGAt What a “I’m sick of it. I’ve been light. my head over it for the last half hp P. and now I hope I've broken its beck. Ber. sides it isn’t the tar/wise, it's that dd beastly arithmetic! I wonder why they can't ask sensible questions in thuejdi otie books. Look here, Jeanne." and he leans over and latches for the 'll-u-l book, nearly tumbling on the top of the girl's head in the act, "look here, Jean- ne, this is the sum for today: 'rf, it takes ten men three weeke‘to build a. wall six feet high and ten yards in length how long will it take to build a wall nine feet and a half high, end forty yards long, employing fifteen men t Now,who on earth is to guess that? And when you haw gm‘anod it, what's the me of it t If I had a wall to build-but I say. Joanne, help “a. there'n a dear, good girl! Have you any idea how to get at the answer t" "Not the 'tlightest-unless I know how strong the men were," says the girl, promptly. and with quiet. low laugh. The boy grim. but rather disconsolate- 1y. "By Jove. I'll tell old Bell that to-morrow, and inform him I got it from vov." . . The girl looked around quickly, with a sudden dash of color in her face. "Don't do anything of the 'urrt---at least, don't any I said so, and let me look at the book, Hal Y' "Oh , not now," responds the boy, fir. ing the book on a distant sofa. "It', too dark-at leaU---it'g dark here: it’l light enough outside." and he swings to- ward the window. "No snow, Jeanne; the ke will bear to-morrow. I wonder where my skates are y' . u "Well." erlios the girl. serenely. “we used one for a scarecrow. you know, and other aunt took to prop up the milk pails." "Oh, I say. you know ! It’s too bid!” ejaculatt‘d Hal. lugubriously. "A fellow doesn't know where to put his things for safety in this house. Well, if Aunt Dostrell hadn't taken 'em, Unele John would have wanted them to file up for one of his, chemical experiments, I sup- pose. But it's too had! and just as the anhtons are talking about this skat- ing party y" , “Never mind. Hal." any“ Jeanne. and clawing her hands behind her head - Holdc-n. seen in the firelight---artd lean. ing against Hal's lees. "f'll coax aunt to buy you anothor pair: the old once were nearlv worn out. But who told you of the Lamhtonn' party. Hal t" .. "Oh. Maud Lambton. herself." replies the boy. beginning to swing his legs again. and thorohv rocking the girl to nnd fro like tt ship in a storm. "I met her yesterday morning up the Mroet-. you know her war-with her head on one side. and her swoetest sngar-of-oan- dy smile on! 'Tell vour sistpr that Georgina and I are going to call on Mrs. Dostrell. and we shall like to have the plmmro of your sister’s company at the park when the :kating Ch",? n-rr,'.', A t "Oh!" says Jeanne. putting her head on one side with a little toss. "very kind and very patronizing. What ohm, Halt" "Oh. a lot more." replies Hal: "hut I didn't listen-something, though. now I ronwmhor. about somn awe“ who was coming down to stay with them. An hon- orable-somebod.v." "That's why she in coming. Hal! To wave the honorable before our faces: like a flag. I wonder what he does down there '. Perhaps he took Lambton's world-known pills. and. being cured, by them. visits the maker out of gratitude. You might ask them. Hal l" The boy leans back and laughs. "Cateh me," he says: "though. mind, it would serve them right. What's the use of being ashamed of the way one makes money , Pills made old Lambton his fortune, and yet you can't say that you've got a bilious headache before the girls but they turn as red as beet-root, and look as if they were going to die. But they're awfully rich, Jeannne '." he adds. gravely. ”3871mm laughs. softly, showing her white, oven teeth. - - - “Yes." says Jeanne, stretching out one shapely foot. and oyoing it contemptu- ously. "awfully rich. And. after all. it doesn't seem to matter how you get the money. Hal. so that you get it. Pills or pump-handles. it doesn't matter. I wish we were rich. Hal l" "So do T," says the boy, but with a yawn. as one who has not. realized the value of money. "Money doesn't seem to run in our family, Jeanne." "No-o." says Jeanne. thoughtfullv. Then suddenly and softly ' . "Do you remember papa. Hal?” The troy shakes his head. “How should It He died before I was five years old. Do you, Jeanne?” Jennen shakes her head.. "No. Be must have been very poor, Hal t" "Yer." awonti the boy, "and so is Uncle John. I wish some of our people had gone in for pills and ointment. Jeanne. then we might have a big house. all plaster outside and fresh paint in. and a carriage. and a four-headed flare key. And you could have talked through your nose. and carried your eyebrows in your hair like Mind and Georgina." Jeanne laughed; ell her gravity dis- pelled try this sarcastic picture, ind. springing up .thereby nearly inputting the boy, an to the window. "It’s mowing just now, Hal.” she id. "You enn't see the flowertreda. = jouyitlooh! [villi-emit it, anything rather than shut up here itrin-i'iqrrtseIiyse.roe' nil-tine -rikirr-Guus.rrnr,r'Frsh-ut '"'H:'CsrePW?, u Wa l -l'V':: 'o-morrow-a had them in an old bonnet box, or else they wuld have been used to prop up the beer Urrl-oh, Hal, here ere the 1amtttoorr/' 2t,'i, '21'i'it"2tt'.f the boy, tlt; . b pariag to _ t I.' 'l,'dl1lslTu' retreat; a: Hal in. all a boy’s instinctive hatred of "riritors." t "thop. Hal.'-iait, there's a dear hor." pleads Jeanne. "Where's nuntt RK and fetch her.'" “Fetch hert' ’eehoes Hal, with n short laugh. “Liker matter'. She and ane fore up to their necks in the kitchen mak- ing ssuesgea Fetch her'. No, Jeanne, you’ll here to bear the torture alone; bunt wouldn't leave so the unease me- ehine for fifty pilluuker’s daughters. ‘Good-by!” “Stop!" cries Jeanne, in dismay. But Hal is dent to all prayers. and Jeanne hears a distant door slam after him. an Jane’s thin voice announces: “The Miss 1aurthtomct" Jeanne smoothes her dress and the delicate wrinkles in her forehead at the eame time and comes forwadr, so two inehionably-dreased young ladies "rninee" --to use Hal's expretrston--into the room. They are both tall and tshin-Ne-," as Bill would describe them-and for all their rich and fashionable attire, look somehow wanting and unfinished. It is difficult to look elegant with a red nose, and the truth compels us to admit that both Maudu and Georgina}: noses are slightly tinted. It is difficult to assume that peculiar, easy grace which marks the patrician if you carry about with you perpetually the consciousness that your fither made his fortune by making _-ttos. _ -. .. it is difficult to be even ordinarily graceful when your clothes. fit you so tightly that you can't move your legs more than two or three inches at . time. It is difficult, not to any impossible, to “mime on use, when you know that a pair of clear, searching. cruelly frank eyes are fixed on you, revealing in their crystal candor the consciousness of the owner. One of the Misses Lambton’a sealskin jackets would have bought up the whole of Jeanne’s wardrobe; they had ten dresses to her one; they lived in a huge barrack of a house, moved in a cloud of servants, possessed chariots and horse- men. and yet, for all their airs and graces, they were conscious that Jeanne. possessed something that they lacked, and they were never quite at their ease in her presence. I l qq Straight as an arrow, her fresh, shell- tinted face serene and still, her graceful figure fully at ease in her well-worn, plainly-cut dress, Jeanne comes forward, with no miming gait, but with a firm, though light atop, with no veneery smile, but with a placid gravity-som? forward the most direct contract to them it is possible to imagine. _. , . A we“-.- _. MW" "My dear Jeanne," says Maud, in the affected falsetto. which she deems the "correct high tone, "we are so glad to find you at home. We were afraid you might be out.' "I wish I-I mean." says Jeanne, cor- recting herself quickly. but composedly. "I mean it is a. beautiful afternoon; but I have been practicing. I have to prac- tice for an hour every afternoon." " Poor darling!" murmurs Georgina, mineing to a chair. "How cruel! Don't your hands get cold?” "No," says Jeanne, promPtly. "Nor your feet? Oh. dear, , says Maud, "we're obliged to have the patent key- warmer, and we have the carriage foot- warmer, too. don’t we, Georgina'. Bat then we get so cold.” L 1 mm. PPV a-.. W __.'-' "Yes," says Jeanne, eyemg them calm- ly: " don't.' This direct blow. to the conversation threatens to slay it outright, and the two fashionable young ladies smooth their muffs and look at their boots and smile inanely. Jeanne comes to their resbue. "I will let aunt know you are here." hse says. doubtfully. "She is in the kit. chen, I think." "Oh, please-please don't disturb her," says Maud, putting up her hands implor- ingly, something after the fashion in which the ill-used heroine on the stage beseeches mercy of the hard-hearted ty- rant. "We only came in to ask you it you would come over to-morrow to the park and skate with us. It won't be a irarti--will it, Georgy'."' "Oh, no, not a party,” murmurs Geor- gina, deprepytityIlyi "only ourselves and the Honornl': Mr. F itzjames." cp=s__q_, a- um\.\.-..i\la Mr. Fitziamcs!" P'"v.e"'" av, """"E'w' V "Oh, no, not a party,” murmurs Geor- gina, depretttitWyi "only ourselves and the Honoml* Mr. F itr.jimes." "Only the Honorable Mr. Fitzjamesr" echoes Maud, with due emphasis on the " Honorable." He is staying withus, you know. “Such a charming man, oh, quite too charming» so good-natured and -1-and-------" _ _ . . FN __-t_., av”. "Attentive," chimes must eomol" aunt ." -"Thank.s" said Jean fashion. "I'll come if ""sriiot." sung both in l your brotherL-bring him, dear." _ __ - _.. “(III- "I will, if he'll oome," said Jeanne, with a shrewd suspicion in her mind that Hal would prefer to skate-or slide-on the buteher's pond rather than on the park lake, in the company of the Miss anbtons and an honorable. T Then folowed a silence, broken at last by Georgina with a giggle. "We are getting gay in Newton Regis, nen‘t we. Jeanne?" "Aren't wet" says Jeanne, placidly; "I didn't know. Why'." "Haven’t you heard, really?" says Maud. "We've got a visitor-a real, genuine visitor. Fancy, in the winter, teuest we: "Wh-where.'" asks Jeanne, with cul- pable indifference. "Well, we don't know who he is," an- swers Georgina; "but he has taken room. at Mrs. Brown's, the carrier, you know. Maud thinks he's a gentleman, but I say it's un1ikely---isn't itt" Joanne shakes her bead. indifferently; Jeanne shakes her head. indmerenuy; she does not quite follow.' "There's no hunting and no fishing now, nothing. in fact, to bring a gentle- man down to Regis, is there.'" "No." says Jeanne, "I suppose not.” "We ean't make it out," continues Maud. with that injured tone which the busybody always assumes when balked of its prey. "He means to stay, for he has taken Mrs. Brown’s room for three months. Irit it strange?” "ls it t---I mean yes,” says Jeane. "Quite mysterious,” echoes Maud; "ot course, mama): doesn’t know what to do. If he is a gentleman, papa would eei1--he has been hem four days; surely you have heard of him!” - =_B. ,t-_ 11-! you llil‘l' um-“- v. ___-..-- . "ch." said Jeanne. " remember Hal saying something about it, but I had forgotten it." But the Mina Imb- ton smile rather ingredulously. . "Of course, deer,” murmured Mend. “Well. there he is, end of course, we must find out who he lst Doesn’t Mr. Bell know!" said Jeanne. in her direct I come if I may. I'll ask in Georgina. "You chorus. "And , too, Jeanne 513i " 11rt" exclaimed Gaston. "We thought Mr. M, being the eamto-A1t. elertry----id be an. to km. 13.. clergyman ought to know embody I! the place, oughtn’t het" - .. “Not if himn’t want to, I suppose.” said Jeanne. coolly. "But he will be he!!! direetir--then you an uk him." "Oh, no." said Maud, promptly. lid with a slight dash of color. "It in may of no interest to tttr---it it, Ge-tt--altpt the slightest. Would be quite too rid} culous to uk Mr. Bell." A eggs are suspended in the form of a wreath, some ot them without or- namentatton and others containing ' the moat exquisite designs. l In tho Orient eggs play an im- portant part as an ~article of com- merce. and the Sandal! suppllel hun- dreds tor the market. In the spring of tho year they are in great de- i wand. and artists are kept busy cov- ering them with beautiful designs. One of these eggs is on exhibition in the Museum of Art, in Detroit, and on its shell ‘is engraved repre- sentatlons ot men and anlmall sim- ilar to the recently dlscovered works I ot art in the old rulns near Cairo. "viiiliiis "tGo-ridiculous'." murmured Georgina. "We only thought you nigh know, dear." - _ _ _ " . -sikirs'i,i' My: Jeannie, in her (“tact fashion, which equally means: "AUo I don't care.” _ At this the two Misses Lunbton the. smooth their muffs, and mince forward on their high heels to say orteu, end almost get clear of the room, when Mend, being foremost, is near! knockv ed off her high heels by Ell, who, rash, ly concluding that they have taken their departure, comes bursting into the room. "r-thought you’d gone'." he blurts out, boy-like, adding insult to injury. "HAI," says Jeanne, reprovingly, “be more careful.” A -"icerFioAr," any: Hal, with a the tone, and expressive of injury. "Hope havgp’t hurt yoggf’ " -- . " "Oh, not It all," responds Mnud, smil- ing, with her brigand hat knocked on one Ii e by the concussion, and her whole thin frame tottering on her high heels-- "not in the very slightest. You'll come to the park to-morrow, with Jeanne, won't with diamayi I In the countries bordering on the 'northern coast ot Africa. ostrich |eggs are also held sacred tor pur- posel ot worship, and they are re- garded as of great value. They are (ornamented in various ways and ‘torm a. mrt ot church and house decoration. On each end of the egg I a verse trom the Koran is engraved. I and the body proper contains a scene on the Nile. with a small sailing vessel in the foreground, while the background gives a. glimpse of the iBphinx and the pyramids. - - _ -- t EASTER EGGS IN l ALL COUNTRIES. I----. Easter eggs play an Important part In heathen as well as Christian mumtrles. Before the Christian era eggs tormed a part of pagan war. ship and were symbolic of the awak- enlng of nature aner the long win- ter months. After the coming of Christ they were retained as token. by the early Christians. and though not worshipped in that sense " the heathens did, eggs were used in de- corations in the churches when the anniversary of Christ‘s resurrection was celebrated. The ttrat Christian Church itt Egypt adopted the egg of the on- tricn as symbolic of faith, and the custom in still observed to this day in tho East. Before the high altar, with Its six Elva-r lamps. ostrich In Japan a. slmllar custom pre- vails, and tho eggs of the Australian ostrlch are made use of by Japan- ese artists for representing all the weird lmaglnlngs of their versatlle minds. many of them are beauti- fully painted, hut as a, rule the nat. ural blulsh hue of the egg is re- tained and the enigravlngs thereon shaded accordlngly. Beautiful land- scapes are engraved on the shells. an well as portraits and scenes ot daily life in Japan. 1hnvesr't asked him," to,“ J“ South America also follows the cou- tom, and in the Argentine Republic every little store in the main street has on exhibition eggs of all colon and designs on the firgt spring day, as announced by the calendar. One particular design is usually adopted, showing a planter astride or his horse. with a young girl sitting be- hind him. Another popular design contains on one side a. map ot the Republic. and on the other side two clasped hands, with a liberty cap below and the rising sun above. Small geometrical figures enclose the de- sign. The designs are engraved ra- ther deep, which is considered an art itself. "r-t thank Ion.” Hal’s frank ace at once grows dark This custom is centuries old, And the ornamentation of Easter eggs I. regarded as a great work ot art in the countries of the East. In tact, the history ot art in those far ort lands really had its birth in the crude designs which embryonic artist. first etched on the shells of ostrich nggs. strange to say. however, the United States has not as yet follow- ed in the footsteps ot other ‘na- tions in this regard, though the day seems not far distant when some of the prettiest designs by the artlltn ot the day will be Ion-d on eggshell: when Easter comes. and will form a. part or our home decoration. The Convent. (From John Davidson's "Batiad of a in") mp on . 3"". ths 22910293"- The Jewel: of their lofty news. In consteliauons {lubed at night; Above their crests the moon “one: The deer earth sluddered with delight. Len: ere stte left her cloudy bed, ' sun dreaming In the Orient Ind, On my a mountain's My hand. Dan "(my kid her mum hand. ' . "r I " , . 4.. Tn unit-mu nn took have: by not. manna Inn-mu , rain. The no“!!! dues. e an warm. tf='h"fe'ff - am: in the -. -i"irroU I duists, looking down, - Where everlasting mountains ttum; Their shadows over tower and town on t" ( To be continued.) Petit the sensor: when your a". ten T . toning up. in the spring you nit in new blod just Is the trees guttiv'e new up. Katine demands tt. i.9to new blood you will Incl weak and the,"' you may have ttis d thump or netuytgia, muons! ttttit 1 variable appetite, pimptes of ere In ot the skin, or a pale, putty tttttt These no certain “In that the _lt1" is out of order. The only Bure my at new blood “damn enemy in to . Dr. Willinm’ Pink Pills. lhey c ke new, rich blood-they Are the It opting tonic in the world. Dr. . " Pink Pills clear the skin, drive but disease and nuke tired, de- pesue‘ lien and women bright, active and “30.8.5113 Neil it MeDonaid, Eat. mere, N. B., up: "It gives me great "tistttetbrn to state that I have tound Dr. 1%ltiams' Pink Pills all that is claimed for them. 1 was completely run down, my appetite was poor and l sufv fend Inch from severe headaches. Doe. tors' medicine did not give me the need- ed relief, so I decided to try Dr.Williomf Pink Pitts. I used only a few boxes when my {net health returned, and now I feel like a new man." Dr., Wiliions' Pink Pills are not only the but spring tonic. but are e cure for nil troubles due to poor blood or slutty“ nerves. That is why they cure headaks and baekaehes. rheumntism, "we“, kidney and liver troubles, Ind the WI secret ailments of women and -intt girls. But you must get the amine, with the futt name. “Dr.Wil- “In, Pink Pills for Pale People," print- ed on the wrapper around each box. Sold 2 I." medicine dealers or sent by arairr 50 cents a. box or six boxes for 82.50, by writing the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Canpuy, Brockville, Ont. HOW TO SECURE HIGH QUALITY OF CHEESE AND BUTTER. Producers of milk sud cream would serve their own interests to consider carefully at this time the facilities " forded for the manufacture of a first- clau oduct by the factory or cream- ery ',rlC't' they expect to tronize dur- ing the coming season. He Provincial Government has engaged a staff suffi- cient to give instruction " a. very mod. erate otNrt---less than one-half the actual outlay-to all creameries and factories which make application " once. If the patrons of cheese factories are alive to their best interests, they will see to n that the proprietor or manager secures an instructor to give monthly visits and point out to the maker mistakes in inethods, suggestions as to improvement in quality so as to meet the demands of the market as nearly as possible, defects in equipment, the need for greater clean- ;liness, the necessity for proper tempera- \ture in curing, the proper disposal of were» tte. -- _ . ._ .. The instructor will also make it. his business to test the individual samples of milk, not only for the butterdat con- tents, but for the detection of undesir- able flavors. By taking a. small ssmple from each lot. and making a curd test, the instructor is able to detect the lot or lots which are causing trouble in mun- ufacturo. He very often finds that trou- ble arises from milk produced by a pat- ron who has the best of buildings, and is apparently following the most up-to-dnte methods in cooling and caring for his milk. A rusty can, or one with scams not properly soldered, musty surroundings, proximity to hog-pens, etc., may be causes of contamination. Proper tanks or can in which to gath- er cream, the assurance that. the cream gatherers understand their business thor- oughly, and are giving each pntron prtr per credit, are of vital importance to patrons of eresuneries. Instructors will also be prepared to visit the term and instruct the producer, as to the best methods in settling milk for the separa- tion of cream. the running of separators, proper utensils, washin and care of separntorl. the proper L1efdi of the cream, the necessity for keeping all cream sweet until called for by the gath- erers. etc. Do you wish to have the services of an experienced man who is devoting his whole time to the work, to give advice and instruction to your meter, us-well as to yourself, throughout the season? If so, see that the proper party makes application for an instructor at once. This is a duty which every producer owes to himself, as well as to our most important agricultural industry. If the place which we now hold in the foreign market is to be retained, greater effort must be put forth by both producers and manufacturers to see that. the quality of the, product is maintained and improved. - -. .. - . -____xS-_.. 4“...” R., 'iGiriiiiiia for instruction shéuld be made us follows: Por places cut of Toronto-Aa'. G. Pub. low, Kingdom For places west of Toronto, including the counties of York and simeoe-Ar'. IL Barr, London, Ont. A GUARANTEE TO MOTHERS. f: No tobacco is grown in E%rtrt, " though Egyptian cigarettes Ire sold the world over. The (chum used in Cairo ad Men-iris use. 'hiefV from Tur. key.AshXinorunito:muinu- tent (m the Russian Camus. Mill IN mm. leads Assistance in lak- " Iktltbgiriag m ONTARIO jieieiiii7ih"i' TORONTO If] LtrmebrtaetN-ts,iztsuert-rr “lute. The old sage to first cstch the m _a.tteearemttaiirdirsantunuiitaL ehnatient (lat. which have mrs, h a. Potent t” records for enter- _sf -rétora and sisaflsr sh- noxious Insects. " the insects an is succeeding lured into the dash - :13: vil'4'ilSt'i' cm '.. , 'ttt . . W my matter. e cl',"" sic. tik light in accomplishing this hss u demonstrated innumershle times, end . ooartoettHd.vie-tbintuoaseettth. prime futures of merit. here on - - nesr homes he.“ such " on lsvns. in pedens. etc, when the relief for the household from tho stacks of the insects justifies the a. pense of maintaining light on commer- cisl circuits. In the dsytime the inno- cent victims sre lured to t hedsthe arr cent victims sre lured to the death traps by the use of harps, elsetrieally actual. or by the ditmeminntimt of -tdrhuttr- produeed odors sgreeshle to mosquitoes or other insects upon which the war hss been declared. In one for:- the insect is killed by poisonous fumes gen- ersted within s dome, snd in others they sre electrocuted the instsnt they “(it on the electrically-charged surfsoes. It is claimed that devices of this chsrseter set up in swsmps or other infested spots. will destroy millions of imsreta. The inventor of the device. who hells from Masachusetta. asserts that enough experimental work hss been done to demonstrate the practical utility of the apparatus. SOME SPRAYING MIXTURES A new prepnrntion .under the nun. of Laurel Green, in on the market, and h offered for sale no I substitute for Port- green. It also cluims virtue no a fungi- cide. A chemicnl analysis shown it to contain Arsenic. copper and lime nnd " phuric nnd cnrbonic acids. These an. substances would be found in n mixtun of Puri- green Ind Bordeaux mixtun after drying. The copper and suede were determined. Copper Wal ... ...|0.M PI "Lg. Arsenic (A5203) ... .t.N per out. w -.» w... ... ....-... I," W--.“ i72iii, (A5203) ... .t.N per out. t Bu Death. ' While it may Murat-lbw to consul. both imreetieidhl . fungicidal propa- ties in the nine compound, there my In some doubt about the economy of do- pending upon such prespartrtim" to at u fertilizers also. Nevertheless, in a. advertising mutter nocompunying u an: ple of Bug Death, the following state, meat. is made: - q A " will undertake to guarantee it, " not only is it a fungicide and 1"gfiitt but, an well, it acta as a familiar. I ' lure death to " the tribe " bug: {to- A to T, ,and it will prevent. potato hm. all of which diseaaea are formidable h the northern and eastern sum. dt, Death is . tenacious powder, and - ever it takes lrald it serves in piano...“ ---W. R. Morse, M. D., F. S. tk, Conan“:- ing Chemist. The silver how of Easter sounds, Over the new. and hillo; Bins are forgiven, winter has flown, Glmdneu all allure tilu. Smiles must mane with {he glad blue Qty, -iGwia drink in the dew; ' Birds are saying their morning prarrJi, The sun makes all things new. , Dialling and hint, the upringtime cones. Banish ati thought of sorrow; The air is fitted from earth to sky With notes the insects borrow. Th; "artiFiuWG'ruivfkeeyetti now, There is no time for sadness. Life and Our hurts will thrill to nature's Our soul- in worship rise, Till we sing, nod sing, to the much Of mturc'l glut lurprise. But why_tl1is universal song? . Why Join in the glad refrain? Yen, we'll swell the choru- of our“: ad The resurrection mom has come! The stone is rolled away. A g‘orious mud guard: the tomb. For Christ in risen to-dny. The icy bonds of nature's death Burst into life and glory, While Bope-Hhe Angel at the Tomb, Brings un the heavenly story. I ‘1 " ' EASTER GOINRT, (Zion’s Herald.) An engel sat beside the tomb, Thnt day so long 0, When Marr for the thu,,. I In Joseph's garden low--- An engel clad in white my. With thinning her. who all To those and mourners, bow! grief, "Why here 0.an the deed Seek ye the living? Ye shell I Your risen Lord in Galilee; Death cannot hold ita Lord.“ To-day, beside-eh tough. behold The same glad angel wait. Bidding the grief-bowed manner - In faith-born joy clue. No longer seek beneath the and. Within the realm of death, For one now passed beyond in I" “Arise! Be glad!” he uith; "You, too, your risen Lord Ibo.“ no, For earth hath still its Gulls. Where he mu meet his own." fe Indioy is our heritage, With _ t tittgtt1neAt"inelt, (Chap Ciro-Me.) Good-by, Mr. Winter; pod-by Wu have you In" (one to my. With your aim" we chills, And your up - your man, Thu mm as every or. te can '" In the hem. . up you 'err And you “on" can: back th Good-by. Mr. Vlnm. (cod-by; We no - to - you " Witt you: in In your tron Au Mae-122.22"-.. wmft'inm and: back the "rahe. "Tad tho the ”can” And we “Ice and to s At the yin-0. of. WEE For the [flu l". bongfng to I Good-trn It. Winter. good-by. The robin are tuner; " "ttr, Ttte man no holds: for mu ”mm the new may hats, the hobo“ are on tye I m an“... at. in)" a!!! a bytt A ' pro on "H“ I Pr at will "I mutational”. Laurel Green. Farewell to Vista. 2531:3531:ng not EASTER. the: the 89"- 'cn the I“; Met now ngmwl this "1.