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{GREAT "iii: In: Mun cipalities to br What Hours Are to be Kept. ' .n the Pyvet J lt, Inw- walk. m lhn- rad. “o ----- CH 0F PRO“ jh'Ey ORDERS. P' Dear-yea s, an Also ikrs a. Una: Cubed by It!“ s) London! Oat. Been Punch!“ by u I Mound. IiIScnico OTEL HOURS. MIME": Cm ' Huldrul W Wt iee rm 5 may“... - 1) M4 M At (M t and m M "on t't The no, t.ND but“... a ut tho I“ tton, hm to- wrom "" harm-s no“ "Nu" " - l"I ttot m rm: rum-s. ' at. - In mo aevulalh. .1 ml “all", I“ ' are". .0 h." "b \rkanns gs”, h ood running. In. t other river, - um point. Me "one In t tottmy “Inf: towns an 'iiriiq have In.“ a... "r homes .u a. W" H by hon. rdny [1.9M m on of Mini-.1...- "I by to... red 3 Pt it, "no“ NHL. for 10¢- Krnora potire HI.- primn’ 'lonin an! Mien-d to u mom! of MI- the P00. oh mmw’ m In}. To“ h “It! lay . ad» in " whim; In "w Hons-My . paying .5... “mile and ligh- Int-any. WO'HI ot My] opoUte the " w home of tho At present it an ofr"tren, “I luv tor its - and mud iavor ot in , alleged to " and ttrm men-huh. " soon an Property run I.) - l wanton». "My hound. " or m the " It I". u “on; l "Terat .uIada's tnmest Bank of - wrung-nth... by punch-5.. ilrmot by lrly Illa“ "Net in tte ost Pun“!!! people but I hotel! I” t"' last night, Bow-an. it the Donk- min iron tho m enable " " but": &tr- pl urn. " In he "on A shall have . it they - Iaiml. ,ritt All! ot M- people on w. t mm {All not". g 375' him. den-nth. nun». MI u-liun of 'tt ssintainrd itd )lnnlnal " t han an" to said I. ---r~. "why. - Minn, lower Auk... lulu-i "tte, W, " 'or a “an mi tttin In 'f to Wall r t as»); Mu bum m, ”i'msim. Loni-G "3 um, “mu My mm ie t all numb an! H ".""r-f, -- "No, Jimmy," aid the virtual» .1qu out; “we no not. will: in. Your tith- a'u busy in» now, u mu: not be in, titgtttii All I want to - in" (con. oh) “that. do you in! for dim In" - - ,1 (“l-A. qar-utl Mot-, It?!" “Shade- of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Stuart", Anne nun"! and my jacks,” Banned Peter. wit memories of . PM in the Breaking! TING 'ilA"ii'i"iiiiieeettrg.' mute uni-n. {who got,” he “and, addr-. M III “I "W-RF" “And preeioun little q-tlv for your own child,” said Mrs. McWhannel. 110 could hear her llouncing away from the door. He rm Ind turned the by in the lock. The wniling note in Jimmy’s voice sounded sharp and clear for a moment. Then someone said Naoeoute," and the Willing ceased. rite! uttkd to his task once more. He Ind got u for In his fifth pose when someone knocked at the door. He paid no attention. They rattled the hurdle, and he rose from his sent and pushed his hand through his hair. "What is it, nary!” he nquirod, with vention ac- mutual. "Wa not Mary," said n mall voice; "it's no.” . “Wellfgo may, Jimmy. Your fath. u’. very, u: buy. He's no time to -, to you {not now,” said Poter. _.,. " -.--. " .Ln- won nv lore M, h. . P "It's unlocked ',tri'2",', . t o _ -t!eniig..fe','."!L.,'l' , he l Peter "ft won’t take me a mimW," paid Mrs. MeWhnnel; “I hate to no things orrttarT." -- - V V 'Oh, nah the blessed thing alone!" he growled, _ _ _ ., -- .. "But, Peter----" " do with you wouldnt bother me. I don't lupposo he’ll bleed to death. Be- sides, you Ihouldn’t have let him ploy with 1 knife." "May I come int" "Oh, by all menu, it in going to do you any good. I tell you I’ve got no unreal"? Btssh -..-aN... m: "Well, I In" khan, and I don't wsnt to be interrupted. no " any, please." Mm. McWhnmcl’s Ends being wet, 3M and her apron to give her a. grip cl the door handle, and in doing so ugticed a oqugeyll {he tityrtr Rule: He turned to his notes again, andi But McWhnnne rend: "The climax must the unexpect-i what the Psalmist ed." A grim smile that hinted at can and included himm eclounneu of Ichievernent quivered oni a sort oi specialia' the wrinkles care and thought had pew the shepherd's pie died, and he wrote steadily on, pausing "Not to mention only to correct and refine as he cont I who is . marvel f eluded each series of pages. “I think, ----A that should teteh them," he exclaimed at 1 the eonclusion ot n glance over what he; F0ltTInlil had written. "The unexpected event or action is much better than the pre-’ - neutment of in unexpected general! Dr WW-' “Hue you got such I thing to a bit of stsrrtedtrirttt in your desk, Jimmy's cut his fitttrr'." "No. I hue not. Put a rtttsround “I never uw the'like,” the exefiiimeir, " did this room myself yesterduy, and this door i. all {ingr-mnked slready." She promdod to " uh" a moUt breath upon the handing and finger-plate, then tuned to “move the offending "and?” By vig- oroul rubbing, The "ttling o the door- handle got cu fag”: nqrvgq." . __ it." "me.ttr'.t" "Ministers of - defend us, qrhat in it now?” he shouted in response to No wilo’a all. "Uh, I'm 2pti' said she. "i didn't koetrou Ind (an; I thought you "'Pon my word, Mary, WI too bud orgy. “(Isn't yoy leg Pp tnyTtl', -. - “Thank heaven!" murmured Peter to himself " she cloned the door on the outside. "Let lm: we, now, when In It" cogi- tated Peter. The outer door slammed loudly. "I wish they wouldn't ulna the door In that luhion. wut III it mm. Al, y.. " “Porter, Pee-ter, just I minute; can I cope int" lt wu Mm. McWhannel’i vulc- once more. "Yes, you, come in," growled Newm- nel. "What is itt" "Uh, to go to the window for . min. ute and In the Ton-nou' m ponmbu- later." wtr.tApt, torting your plan Your hid do" his pen with a sigh. “My dear," he "pm; "you took the “lemma." "Oh, so I did." said Mrs. MeWhannel. "lt wu no not thinkin that I wanted it, made me think I 1% got it. ot can". you (xv. it me. I laid it on the lobby mum]. Thinks, Peter." “Uh, "all. not enough, but it doesn't mun; I'll manage. He an get. the ',,'1'1ad'fdl week," ind Mm. wwhan- ml w had Bway from the door, leaving Peter to "turn to his desk. "Saw," aid he, “I'll get. ttttrad-----." "Peter, I'll like that threepence after all. I've found I penny l Adit't know I but Mrs. Mch-Inuel Wu gain wait- in. u the door. McWhnnel, tumbling amid keys, knife, and odds and emu in 1 {when pocket, tom datum, and, gong to the door, proftered tho anoint. Me lifted " n, and, with Ii com- prvnud and t1'Jo,'n'at'll'i, not mg..." to work out his elimx. . "Peter," “outed his wile from beyond ,'l', the Ull, "could you clung- . shilling? um the laundry, and the boy's got no CUPPOIU." MeWhann.l. tumbling Amid hurl "Emdy," aid MeWhnnol; "thaw: when I'vo noted, and, with n how'- yeac- to tiniah the writing of my hut. chapter, I nelson the nun should be in right. Now for it.'" Me lifted " ml, and .m. “n- onm. an“ “and, but“. laid down his pen, took u n at the not» that by on " Luth' and: "Th ell-u mm be unexpected, Ind an uuxpocw "at or “no. in much better than the pteuntmt at an un- expected [cunt idea-ttsat in, none- tlung uncxpocud o ht to [app-tn. it mutt. be Dunedin; Kick wilt make the under a], ‘How Imp! I did not 0.....I. “I ‘LAA . read" pr, 'M think of that” ' '5‘??? tutu". ...%F "'"e" may," aid the virtuous Mary no not let in. Your tnth. juu now, A In“ not be in, All I want to know y "I."?- The lnterruped an Author Mt now.” “id Peter, atior Husband’s Unique Tribute. A aid was made in the "Baptist Bot.. toms" hat night by a party of otticer. which succeeded in' the tenure of I blind tiger. A negro by the name of John Owens was the violator of the law who wu caught with wme twenty bot- ties of the goods in " pone-ion. John is the husband of Carrie Owen, who is {Imiliuly known in police ‘3!er as on. of the {mom tip“... that both-o. The whiskey (and in “input. lam the label "OU Curio Owns,” which "to Aow that the won-ark m m in tho “In. l Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the trouble in the blood. They uctually make new blood. That is why they cure such troubles as rheu. matism, neuralgia, indigestion, kidney troubles, headaches, sideaches and back. acbel, and the Iilments of growing girls and women of mature years. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cent: I box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine, Co., Bmkville, Unt. The'sccret of good health between tortrti" and fifty depends upon the blood supply. if it is kept rich, red and pure, good health “ill be the re- sult, and Women will pass the critical stage in safety. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills help women of mature yutrs as no other medicine can, for they make the rich, red blood that means good health, ttnd brings relief from suffering. Mrs. C. Donavon, Newcastle, N. Ji., says: "About two years ago I was greatly run down Ind very miserable. I did not know what was wrong with me. I won hardly able to drag myself about, had severe headaches and no appetite. I felt no wretched that I hardly cared whether I lived or not. I had often read of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pill: had done for other: and I decided to try them, and I can now truNully say I found them all they are recommended to be. Under their use my health gradually um: book; I could eat better, sleep better and felt stronger in every way, and be- fore long I was enjoying us good health " ever I had done." Few women reach the ago of fifty without enduring much suitering and anxiety. Between the years of forty- five and fifty health becomes fickle and acute weaknesses arise with rheumatic attacks, puius in tlie back and sides, frequent headaches, nervou-i ailments and depression of spirits. I “There’s not enough cold mutton to 'mnke a pie, unless you take an egg," announced Mn. McWhnnnel. “I’ll take the egg," said Peter. "Very well," said his wife; "I’ll not interrupt you any more." She left quietly, and Peter closed the door after her. He fingered the key momentarily. Then he decided that perhaps he Ind better not. It was a happy deeieion. His wife was outside at the moment lit taxing. Peter had not guessed that. m l settled to work, end having written for a. time turned up his notes again: "Something unexpected ought to happen, lt muet be something which will make the render any, 'How strange! I did not think of that.'" "That‘s the rub," said Peter, "and yet, I let me see, what can I do to round it something regarding myself. I am no longer young, but the youth in me is strong. 'here is one who looks over my should as I write to whom I owe much in the setting down of what has been told in these pages. She it is who bids me lay down my pen, sud be of good cheer. It is to her I turn in the fullness of my joy. What her inspir- ing influence has urged from my soul I alone know, and it in a knowledge I trrasure beyond dreams of Eldorado. I ask for no brighter inspiration should I, in the future, hethink me of tellinng more of the history of those whose for. tunes have been tr., burden of the tale now ended.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pil's Bring Health and Strength to Women at a Critical Time. _ But McWhannel merely thought of Whlt the Psalmist had said in his Innate, and lncluded himself in the category as a Iort of trpee'taliit. "We'll go and test FORTlFlED AT FIFTY "Peter!" said Mrs. McWhannel "in"? Jul-ff - “Listen!" said Peter, Ind his wife crowd the room and bent on his desk, "thU is the finish: " 'And now that you know all, I fancy there is but little I need add. Yet, per- hnps it were scarcely fair did I not any Mrs. McWhannel waited, occupying her time dusting the bookshelves with the all-adaptable npron, a clean comer of which served to wipe the face of Jimmy, who had also appeared on the scene. "All right," “id Peter. “As a matter of {not I am just finishing. You might wait . minute. I want you to listen to this ending. I will not be more than half a jiffy." Mrs. Mew quietly and almost ready He w" chewing the end of his pen, " was his habit, and had not yet taught even t glimmer of the flash of the idea that WA: to help him to his conclusion. The main purpose he knew, but the forts. ioning of it was quite another matter. It must. be genial. He thought of the moruing's interruptions and exclaimed cynically, "lienial!" It must be--- Someone was stirring in the passage out. side, someone was coming towards the door, and with them came the desired idea. Peter took his pen and wrote hurriedly. ck Peter resumed his attitude of concen- tntion at his desk. but found difficulty in ”tuning MI thought: to the earlier mood of the morning. Un reading over what he had written it seemed lest planing than he had deemed it. He trimmed it here and there, and was al- most into the swing of the narrative when--- the door opened'. “There’- cold mutton," laid Mrs. Me- thnncl. "Would you like it curried or in shepherd’n pie t" "1’1qu yourself," said Peter. 'Shepherd's pie," said Jimmy, and the matter was settled. hannel entered the room announced that dinner wt: ' he "id." the egg," saidJimmy rr his years. ‘m F, W": h NV One family-owe their lives to a dog, a mastiff, who, seeming the approach of the earthquake ahead of til-w, barked and bayed for 'weive hours before the catastrophe, alarming his master so much that neither he nor his family eouH sleep all night. The dog's barking grew fiereer and louder as morning cum until at the first shock he leaped toward tha' door, begging with his eyes for his master and the family to follow him. m guided them down I street over I mass of ruins to the Cathedral, barking Many of the earthquake survivors owe their lives to strange circumstances. Some fell, bed and all, from top storeys to cellar: and were not hurt. A sacred tter,' served as a shield from the crum- ling walls to others, while some were shot from their bed, to the street with- out sugtnining any injury. Capt. Cagni in his report does not state how may were killed, but he says that his first step was to Bet'ttrp all the es. caped convicts he could find, convoy them on board in irons and sail to a port in Sicily, where he handed them to the police, and he did this before rendering any help to the s;ietinrq, as he considered it of the utmost importance to tree the city from this band of looters. l reference to this incident gent by wire was stopped by the press censor, u looting was officialfy denied. . in a secret n of the Italian the battleship sel to much lb to the Minis“ As soon as ( he landed in party of office in order to M 200 qui; the Battle With tNsnvlcts--Savtrd by a Dog-Nur- of Women. Patient: I feel like I'm going, Doe. I'm weak as a kitten, Dag»: (eheeriiy): Don't m that won-y yo t. Why, m. . mm hu that vou.‘ _ t relief parties et foot on shut The folio w i tl ' Address oar Noarest Warehouse: MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON ”ctgfnqism‘ wrN'rriTf? _AAhTo_UV1cR QUEBEC 821-3 Oral: SLW. 4: That specially intereM, the t, man who roots with Oshawa Steel Shingles. From the min. ute that roof is on the respon- sibility for that roof's good- fness rests on us~not on the buyer, but on this company-- ' not on some smooth salesmnn's A n say-so. but on a signed and sealed guarantee, backed by this Company', capital and npututiuu and the personal word of its Pn-shlput. lere is no quibble about the Pediar THIS business mu founded in 1861 ”almost. fifty years Mo. It bu grown till it operates the biggest plant of the kind in the British Empire. That growth 1m. come because i'edlar prr-ducts have quality. The Pedlar re. l t putatiun mats upon making that quality good enough to guarantee. Because Oshawa steel Shingles (Guaranteed) alone have the Pedlar four-way lock. which makes theats Shingles the easiest and simplest roof to lay (no tools but a hammer and a tinner's shears), and yet makes one leamlcss, unbroken Show. of heavy ateel,.what ii really wet-proof and that is also WIND-proof. Such a root keeps a building cooler in summex, warmer in winter, and dry always. heuvy (N-gauge . semi-hardened sheet steel, oumly and heavily plun- ized on both slaps and all edges. There- fore Oshawa shingled roots are proof against rust and will need no paint- in: Why do Isig'nallmy advertising? What does it mean when AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE The Pedlar Peoplfrptf?shawa Why you should roof with Oshawa Shingles ECAUSE Oshawa, Steel Shingles Because Oshawa Steel Shingleq l (Guaranteed) are made of extra (Guaranteed) actually cost less than any Wtrgauge 'swmimardened five cents a yi-ur per square-too wet steel, ouvnly and heavily galwm- Squire feet---oy about a tenth of the ad on both sides and all edges. 'Were. cost of common wood shingles, yet an in; Oshawa shingled roots are proof Oshawa shingles, roof is fireproof as gainst rust and will need no paint- well as w.et- and wind-proof! also it is perfectly Insulated ngmnst lightning .- 'd. these steel shin lea keep a building Because Oshawa Steel Shingles safer Igainst lightning than lightning lu-rnnhamh nlnnn harp HIP I’pdlnr rods will. l in a In office]: a to arrung at " g incident was recounted port sent by Capt. (Agni navy. now in command ul Napnli, the fir-t war ves Wgio after the earthquake r of Marine: ' Capt. Cagni reaelw a boat ut‘L'Ulnpun In and men, n son jr boat and ,0 (lo-watch with rifles Within ten Sl-ssex St. ll Colborno ST. JOHN, OPTIMISM IN THE “OK ROOM. the We want Agents tout a hundrvll brother ith liflvs which lixing i barracks upmp manly on. S r? unarmed, so hands I It and signalled for air, watch at once and sig rifles null two of a pil in ton minutes cum! tl Cagni assumed were al the beach and A pa: . of a cl Mt n score in-all, , organization nmr did they I stand bark of "cry word in this advertising, just an I cum! back of pr gooda. That” why I sign them with my personal signa- ture. Every now and t...-n game well _ meaning clever adver. tising expert says to me, "Pedlar, don't recounted l Pv l new roof for nothing ll they leak by IBM OSHAWA SHINGLES ONTARIO' ARCHIVES TORONTO GALVANIZED STEEL all the time and looking Mek to see if l they were still following him. I The master and his family soughtl Isheltvr under a flight of steps, but the I dog refused to stop, and no gunner had they followed him thut the stairs eol. I lapsed, owing to a fresh almvk. The dog l was only satisfied when they teaehed the “luring. wlwre they Mind a boat which I cunveyed them to a "ran-tp-war. I There are many on“ of wives saving I itheir hu4lrarulu, which shows that Italian I "Never mind," she said. "I know he is dead. and his arms nrt- arullnd um." When the bodies were renwved it will found that the poor man had embraeed his wife when he dim. and the doctor: had to nmputnte the arnm to detach the dead from the living body. The wife did not cry. Blue Rose Possible. It is by no means improbable tint some day an enterprising rose-grower may snowed in presenting the world with a blue rose. Not many years ago the idea of n green rose would have been ridiculed; yet to-day there is such a rose to offset the ancient blue, which we have ttot-ag yet. That it will come in time, we may he sure. For more thus half a. century flower-growers have been seeking to create a black rose. In this there has thus far been only partial suc- cess, one foreign florist boring obtained a rose of so deep a crimson as to nppesr black to ordinary lights, but revenlfng the crimson heart when closely exem- ed. The result the florist obtained, fir-t, by selecting the darkest roses as bred- ers, and, second, by the use of iron N. ings in the goil.--Mburtrtut Life. The fellow whfifcrooked naturally want: a wider path than the strait and nan-ow one. hung: tll It i-urm-r ot a (-oimr upon wtuet1 manly all tin _ uf the home had tall. Ptt. fihe dug fur three 4113's with Mr hand, until she 1rul opened a snmll hole for air, and by 'otwhirv,r, out h'-r hand and signalling she v.tuurist the attention of a passing "rpvad of enlilims. whn rem mod the trio just in the two children were about tn div. A party of soldiers removed a portion of a crumbling wall at Messina, which blocked a mom in which a husband and wife were disturvvred in boll. Their heads appeared {Tint side by side on the same pillow. Th ' husband was dead, while the wite'was alive. A soldier, seeing this, took off bis coal. and hovered the man’s fare to hide it trom the wife. - play mum husbn Am broth li\ ing in some sections. Write for details. Mention this paper St. 86 ttttie m 200 Welt KID] St. " Lombard St 821 Powell St Nm.. 42-46 Prince William St. HALIFAX. 16 Prince St. Because Oshawa Stu-l Shingles (Guaranteed) relieve your mind and your pocketbook of ALL roof worries there are-and still cost lilttle enough to be an eeoottmy for muting any l',ti'.r/1.,'.u"tl structnrr, from a great notary to u hen-home. They cover millions of dollars' worth of property all over Canada, and cover it right-- else they wouldn’t ho there. I would like you to know that I mean every word in this ndvertisemeut -that I stand 'right Mek oi every Maybe they on ri lat-the on t to know. But I mini I duly; yt,', signing my ads. just as long on feign v, letters. You see I consider this vertisement just as dimet and per- sonal a, nit-sage to you as it would be if I wrote it to you in a letter. I ex- pect you to believe what it says. Ho I sign it with my own name. Would I do that if it said anything but the exact truth? ply, that every oshawa-shingled root, mom for argument -aisov,t the bet. properly laid, will he a good roof for tune-as of Oshawa Steel Mingle: twenty-five years, or-tlmt roof will (Guaranteed). you maize it in out of date to write your advertising in the first Pusan Iinguhr. People don't sign their own ads. my more. It’s the day of big msrportstioo, not of individuals." guannteo. It isn't full of loophole: and gateway: for dodging. It is plain, straightforward, honest. It says, tsitte and girl with two small out after eight days, t a collar upon which If the hon-o had fall- three days with her opened n small hole whing out her hand, ['Jll’lht the attention of mMimi. who res. M the two children tshingles less than quarv--t'00 nth of the xvi saving hut Italian uttnatanpes "It'll. One say " GUARANTEED " t ly sought , but the miner had stairs col- The dog aehed the rat which It 'nmsing until itste lahupe of its parent [some space on the hugging We wall lit (iii), form a. norm-n porch. J Pedlar Products include every kind of idiot-t. metal building materials-too many items to even mention here. You can have I catalogue-Udo-tttion--. estimate-prices-advice-just for the asking. We'd like especially to inter- est you in our Art Steel Ceilings and Side Walls-they are a revelation to many people. More than 2,000 designs. May we send you booklet 18, and pic- tures of some of them? Send for iho meaty little free book that tells you some roof facts you perhaps dou't know, but ought to-tells you the comparative worth and cost of all kinds of roof. lug-puts the whole roofing question tht before you. Send tor the book fore you spend another dollar for any roof. Learn that Oshawa Steel Shingles (Guaranteed) will my you better, and why. "What is your priqcipal object, anyhow.“ asked the visiting forei n- er/11in_byildine they! Panama canaf?" There "are practically no nurseries in America that have taken up the prop" ga'ion and sale of trained fruit nee. in tt serious way, and there is almost no American liberature on the subject; can- uquently one who wished to take this work up as a hobby will be toreed to look to Germlny, France or Englnnu fur his inspiration and for his stock. "wen," ans§ered the "riiirivE"G have an idea it will limit the aim of future battleships." In Germany you can buy a tree to measure to fill in any space on Four gar- den wall or house, jllii as we buy I ready made suit of clothes. While the training of fruit tree: has become popu- lar only within ten years, the Formulat- bamtttkhulen, or tschools u..vre trees are trained, are now to be found everywhere in Germany. There are commercial nur- series where experts in eapalier work are ounatnrtly making new form and crating new marvels. Certain III a have become standard, such u pram, oordons, pnlmetto. my} so on. the euttant bush lose their identity. Those that are trained like vines, says Country Life in America, certainly pos- 3955 a distinctive dz-corativc value. In the old days every estate in England worth while had a specimen box tree-- a superiar example of topitry work-- which was pruned to resemble Queen Elizabeth. In the poor man's garden abroad I trained fruit tree finds its greatest use- fulness. No garden is too small for a low trees. The peasant, with a scant six inches or a foot between his walk and his neighbor's fence, still has room to plant a tree and train it against a lattice. While the necessity fur maxi- mum returns from minimum 3cm in not a part of our n; innul point at view, the I"it,1il',ilitf, of the training of "cell as a hobby nan been very much over- looked. Bttttrattetst it make-that you. can hold me penumlly answer-bl: for every alum it tnakrs---and my busi- ness and r l reputation amount to 90111005195, I Brink. without conceit. That in what my tadvertising mam: to me, and what my ~ignnun- 1tt'Nne' to you. That is why I cipu my ads. penmmlly. I think I shall lump right on signing them be renewed free of all must to the owner. and the same kind of a guar- antee will go with the renewed roof. In the rich man's garden abroad um am- all sorts of curious fortus to which fruit trees have been trained. Some are beautiful, some are ireakia, but all are wonderful. In uses, lyre-s, shit-Mu, crests, nmnogranm, soldiers, beautiful maidens, the apple or pear true and They May be Made to Fit Any Space or to Take Any Form. seendant of some mighty apple 1 with its gnarled branches and its h fuot spread, measuring, planning nmsing until instead of usuuminq An capen can ple or a pear tree or mutant bud]. fl Twenty-five yum the guar- antee u-overs. The roof that's tsluuva-shiugled will be a good roof, though, for toar tiuter. that long for u. century. _ When you consider (hut no other rooting at all in guaran- teed this wuy. there is scam. means a real free from free from the repairm--s what a good cry ltuarantev menus Sounds Plan TRAINED TREES And by roof-tsense of a good roof on make : , a tree lead of assuming yt it will grow t, side ot"his trouse, e a vine, or possiMy to hide his kilolml Established 1861 u snake-ot eithe? and fondle the de mighty apple _tree good" the Pedlar Ileana good in ov- se of the word-- f free from leaks. I run. hairs. net 127 Rue du For 1.. of paint or that " Just ought to be. , of an ap' goomeberry ‘ of either. 125 forty and g the to fit During the year 1907, 139 all" of land, covering a total urea of 62,332 tern. for reclamation by irrigation were made. Sale: of “0.000 - to the “but. Builvny and Irrigation 0.. and of 30,578 acre- to the Solute": Albers ta Land Co were also under way. Be- 'atnt ciao nude to the “rt Cats. lin- . ion Conference at cu " in Illyfw lee The Irrigation Act in also touched up- on. The general principle of the law is atated as follows: "The principle of the law in that the water in public property and that any right; to the use of it do not convey any property in it, but are granted for beneficial uee in connection with a specific location. It any larger right were permitted to exiat, a right to water might be held apeculatively and not used beneficially. One pouch or company might get control of the water and have a monopoly which would place the holders of land dependent on the atreua at their mercy. The evidence ot experience in against the umatricted transter of water rights, and the pro- per policy - to be to adhere in the main to the principle already eatabliah- ed by the Act of making the right to the an of water appurtenant to the land." The lmmendmentl to the act are not- ed. Ind alot reeomntendntioe" and. by urioun bodies for in unend-ent, with reason: for tad against the st-ted Amendment. and their final disposition. The "duty of water" und in deter. The "duty of water" I litigation iss, also tskttt rup‘ The importance of a proper hydro- graphic survey is dwelt upon. "The de. termination of the water supply is of the greatest importance, not only to the irrigation interests, but for the munici- pal supply of the rapidly developing towns of the west, for the operation of railways and for the oonvenieme of the growing population. As the administrar tion of the water resources of this great district is under the control of the Do. minion the responsibility for dealing with this subject rests upon the Federal authorities, and the importance of the interests involved would justify the in- creased expenditure that may be neces- sary to place the hydropaphlc survey on an efficient basis." The inadequacy of the work no ttrr done and the difficulties of the preunt. situation my dwelt upon and the pro- gnu made in this line of work in the neighboring mm of the Union refer. The value of the work of the forestry hrnnrh in the free distribution of tteeg from Indian Head to farmers in the Northwest is noted, and suggestions made for improved fncilitica at the Nursery station. The report of the chief of the tree planting division, Mr. N. M. Ross, which forms an appendix to the superintendent’s report, nunounm n dio tribution of over 1.700.000 (Wen in the spring of 1907. in 1008 trees were sent to 1,424 applicants; of there M4 were in Manitou, 650 in Saskatchewan. and 301 in Alberta. Planting on the spruve woods forest reserve, the growth of mnifen at Indian Head and the per- manent plantations It the Nursery sla- tion are also discussed. IRRIGATION. The subject of irrigation, which lilo it placed under the superintendent of forestry, continue: An important part of the report. The amended timber regulations ol.. opted in December, 1907, are given in full. The main principle of the-e in that the timber is to be sold by public auction It the office of the timber Agent for the district, end that before being offered for rule each berth shall be lur- veyed and shell be examined by . com- petent cruiser. The timber cruiser then submit: I "corn report In to the quan- tity and "In of the timber and on thin report en upeet price for the berth in fixed by the Minister of the Interior. . FIRE HANGING. During the season of 1907 forty-seven fire rangers were employed patrolling the forest reserve. and forested distriets, distributed as follows: British Columbia railway belt, gi; eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, (from the interim- tionll boundary to the saskatvhewan River), 7; Edmonton district, 5; Prince Albert distrivt. 7, Rangers were also kept along the C. N. It. from liruood to The PM. two along the Athaluukn River from Athalmskn Landing to like Atha. baskn, end in the Lier Slave district. Attention is called to the grout rink of fire along the G. T. P. rotsttmvtion. Re- ports of extensive damage- by fire to forests in the district wer" oi Edmonton were not, itowover, officially confirmed. is the moat tally treated. iii topography and condition in regard to luau-ring " noted and enyha-ia in plead on the important place it nut occupy in re- gard to the water aupply a! the adjacent con-try, both foe domestic and indus- trial plrpoaea. An evidence of the lat. ter is the granting of per-Mon to the Iinnedost Power Co. of Minn-don, Man., to erect a dam on Clear Lake, in the reserve. so an to render the water of the Little Saskakhevpl available for the production of pow". The timber survey of the reoer‘e u praaically corn- pleted. The tire ran ing aeniee on the reserve, and. in 'ali',,,,', on the Duck Lake Ind Porcupin reacrvea, was dur- ing the year pteviotu (1907). mganiaed with a Chief Hang” in charge and nix assistant rangers. The protection of game on the reserve in also being given consideration. An important aapect of the manage- ment of the Home Mountain reserve re- sults from its nu as a summer resort, especially along the shore of Fish Lake. Regulation: for granting occupation of camping mites by lease or otherwies are under connideration. The main question in the management of the reserve in its protection from fire. The netting aside of a permanent ton-st reserve to the north of the Saskatchewan River, op- posite. Prince Albert, has also been re- commended. Notice i. ,hso taken of the resolution penned by the Irrigation Con- vention in 1907. favoring a forest re- serve on the eastern slope of the Rock- Lee. were not, howover, officially confirmed. A strong plea is made for the exten- sion of adequate fire protection to the ferret country north of the Saskatche- wan. stretching from lludmn Bay to the Rockies. The Dominion forest ”new“ occupy an important place in the report for the year was of the Superintendent of Fore-try. Mr. R. H. Campbell, which has lately been issued. The Riding Mountain "not", the largest of that. ee- Odd!“ NATIONAL PARKS. The at“. on: the Deni-io- Parka u . [ x “"79"" OWW‘ka TI M BER It Eu CLh'NhNs FOREST RESERVES TR HO'. "ltiTlllltt'TloN' , Pinkhun's Vegetable (harm: lo I ttttQt',,"?.') ,nndunwc lift-and i "I ered of nll my tuned". --Mm. , (1mm: Jenny, Box 40. Multan. NJ. Lydln E. I’inkhun'l Ve'hbhcou- l Bound. made from mun not and , erbs. contains no narcotic: or in. i {uldrm and (Mignon. tho mood I for the urgestnum rot sew-lama I of female (Ii-sue: r. know of. 3nd thousand”! voluntarrtertl and.” ( on tile in the Pinkham laboratory at F Lynn. Mu... from women who bu. ' been cum! from altgtogt every for. d i female complaints, mum-nun. I. aatioti,doiarepitttu,ttrro!dtaye I 'gattett pendulum.“ lt on and nervou M fgrg, maxim 1"'g."ll m " 0%.. an " All '%hhnt" - table 'd2k'lll1'lidl . " -4 m1 "if GG'Giiiii "Iii-“spud" an. ttyi'i'ii'r'i'i'li moo-‘6..- Pd lug.“ no um- b In: r iatiitt,, -etrt. Training Young Butchers. An apparatus mod in Beelin I. {raining butchers' apprentiou in tho killing of animala by the h... I.- thod is described in Popular Mania. The apparatua bu an indicator and scale which tell. the form of tho Mow. no that the Ippnntioaa loo- h." 'ut the force they requin to lab the Gr. ing an humane “A -itrie. The population of Run-la h hauling It the nujrruoopoo per your. Cured by Lydia E. Pink- htm'tsYdgetabieetroed “was 'MIM] foelthuLydhl. Pinkhnm'a &t table Compound in - m r then me new In. ,' "and for an , _ t gun C5rl!n. ”than 5 l' cm” troubles. TA' g _ t Jd., Mum-don. uku- F. _ wr'-, “Ion, '),'Fi',riirGll, f . _ . nervoum i - V7 - -V.-.v- u. nus-cl, “I. "III --the foreign-mu, taken at tho boa. ing point from the fire by muting: and then grew cooler and cooler, whereas the seeoud--the China-i n kettle of cold water put on tho [in by wedlock and ever “mud .. ing warmer and warmer, No a." said his friend, "ttor so or O Y." we are madly in love with one! other."' AFTER SUFFERING TEN YEARS Chino“ Behertar on “an“... Sir Robert “an, speaking at n riato, and death (atoms in the FM Fact tolls a story of a great China! "t tn, Int and high olticinl who acid “In! our foreign way of letting the you!“ people fall in love and choose and “I Chinese way of first marrying Ind then makiu acquaintance mmtnded him of two ufe of_wntcr; tho first Another wan buried no deep that it took 300 men, principally happen and lumen, several hour: to nah. a pangs to the coach and reach the nub and panama. while near Chatham the - lay to a depth of IO or 00 tmt, the military being turned met to the number of 600 to clear the way. In London the drift- van “a lad deep and hundreds of men and out were employed hauling now out to the fields in the auburbm The “PM won in a bad Way. Hue day only four “I holders were able to reach a main lar- ket. Greens, which a few dare laden the alarm were being mild for u. . bunch at market, now fetched In. 10d. to Ir., turnips. carrot; and oeury becoming equally dear; while 1d. hand- fuls of parsley realised N. Gd.. and the happy phase-or of a hunch which ha had previously purchaaed toe Bd. mal. ized for " prize no In. a “III an. 2l Str. 3d. To appreciate the tale payed by the Herculean lone idea - be given of do effect of the Aorm um other 's-thola of travel. Fourteen mail who. won uh.- doned on a. may road., Author In dug out of drift. five limo. hut-- Exeter Ind London. Amid nl.' this contusion tho [than railways covered then-alu- with glory by running trains glued without ilhr ruption. Them wan A deep can“. on one line where the not had drifted bully and, according to the 0.... great numbeu of people turned out to we how the HemtsU. engine would - along. They imqiued, of count, that she would untapped, bet to their a luniulmwut the engine dunked right into the drift, "clearing her my 'at apparently without the slight.“ . i. x-ully. the snow " the can u... nil- CO RN 8.22552 hymn. duo-talus“ of their '21'i1'i'rh'tt'l' in do. W. During the yen (1007) Elk Put had been caved, in order to “(in tho huffnlo, and I new ”(Hilde l'urk~|:ul been an aide. Report. from Nor-n I. I... did of the tree pinning division. 1.... Lenny, Crown Timber Agent m Now Wesrttrtisuter, John Burnt, Con-inha- er and Chief Engineer of Irrigation. and other officer. of the Bunch an give. " appendices. Took a “Min- to Clou- the Way 30 the Englith Ilia-rd of la. The mogul engine: which were “I“ in the [went bland out vent to not Ippenr to he worthy awn o! I ou- taiu Hercule. engine which cut I nobl- figure in the English bliuud at I“. - ~â€"â€"- - "1-. over the top or the engine chi-Icy “in foam from the broken wave. of . do lent an. Ind notwithstanding obtru- tions the train came down fro. (hool- head (twenty mileu) in In hour nd I The report in iitrmtrated by I do... fine flu-page Iannu mu. Copies my be obtained on application to the be. orinteudent of Foundry. R. ll. Cup bell, Eu... Ottawa. A SNOW 40 rm DIP. ll the "miur" {[in {he‘engine chimney tihe ll