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An Jeeless Refrigerator. For the benefit of those who live where ice is not available a descripâ€" tion of our iceless refrigerator might be helpful. ol It is constructed in the floor of the eellar, and is 30 inches below the brick surface, and about 20 inches square. First a wooden rgquired depth be and a zinc tank The "Quality LRDATAULLCEL this brand has an‘ f International Reputation. t Finâ€" Money From Your Garden. You do not have to be a professional agriculturist to make money from your garden. What you need is a sense of the beautiful and alist of the county and agricultural fairs to be held in your neighborhood; and in these days of the automobile, the word "neighborhood" means any town w.thin a‘radius of fifty miles. Send at once for catalogues of last season‘s shows. In them you will wlimpse possibilities which will fairly take your breath, and find lists of prizes to be offered in the next exhiâ€" bition. Study the catalogues carefully with pencil in hand and mark the elass in which you think you might A Trial Packet will bring speedy conviction "neighbornood _ means any toOwn,, w.thin a‘radius of fifty miles. ’l Send at once for catalogues of last M season‘s shows. In them you will“ wlimpse possibilities which will fairly 1 take your breath, and find lists of“ prizes to be offered in the next exhiâ€" bition. Study the catalogues carefnlly‘ with pencil in hand and mark the‘ elass in which you think you might «ompete. ‘ The prize offered for the most| ariistic arrangement of garden flow-l ers may lure you. Underline it and! the next time you go to town purchase‘ a basket which suggests possibilities.‘ One woman bought a small hamper| at a tem cent store, braced the lid balf cpen, filled it with brilliant nasâ€" turtiums and their leaves, and capâ€" The Celestial Surgeon. "If 1 have faltered mere or less In my great task of happiness; If I have moved among my race, And shown no glorious morning face; §# L acumns Rumwse Frasmelly Incomnem earmis qz‘ C k oS "If 1 have faltered more or less In my great task of happiness; If I have moved among my race, And shown no glorious morning face; If beams from hapyy human eyes Have moved me not; if moreâ€" ing sakies, k Books, and my food, ard sim mer rain ®F Knocked on my sullen hesst in vain ; Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take * dhot. And stab my epirit broad awake; Or, Lotd, if too obdurate I, . Choose Pou. betore that apirit â€" Te . caw o at( A plercing pain, & hmu And in my dead heart run them â€" ¥‘*~ A., + Amn) "Witiw, x this be "Quality‘"‘ Character of ) made k to the lar floor, t rather of the f with rope will iF tured a first prize. As you read the ;:";; catalogues â€" visualize this se@80N‘S to ca garden, plan and make notes. | En Surprising sums are offered for colâ€" the g lections of vegetables. The display a cor which took a $50 prize at a recent fair| Mr. had for its background bunches of, High celery alternating with leeks, the lceks‘l ders. set up on curledâ€"edge cabbages. There‘ Th were squashes, carrots, eggâ€"plants and ‘ way beets for color, tematces and red pP&Pâ€" came pers adding a touch of brilliancy.‘ stati Many other vegetables were included; and bordered by parsley and kgle, these yawWI made an exhibit which quite deserved ?f:fl if your taste in gardening runs to small fruits, exhbit a collection of jams and jellies. _ An oddlyâ€"shaped glass or jar and an attractive label will make the delicacies you exhibit quite individual in their appeal, and lure the eyes of the committee. Prizes are offered for the best of any kind of apples. They are displayed on plates or trays provided by the rammittee If vour orchard consists committee. If your orchard consists of but one tree, make that tree proâ€" vide you with pinâ€"money. As soon as the fruit on your tree is a month old, pick off imperfect specimens, gently taking out the most unpromising one from a group of three. You may not want to remove it, but you will be rewarded in the end. _ Keep removing the imperfect fruit, thin out where it is ~crowded and you will be amazed at the size and perfection of the crop when you ' Children do not need candy. Such |\fuel needs can be supplied better in \the form of cereals, vegetables, fruits} *and fruit juices. Candy spoils the| ‘ appetite for plain, more wholesome] | foods, and gives a sense of sufficiency | before the fuel needs of the body have been satisfied. When taken in excess | on cereals, sugar is irritating to. the | sensitive lining of the stomach and is \liable to ferment, causing indigestion.| \ Grains, particularly those cont’ain-‘ l ing the outer or branny layers : or |coats, are laxative; so, too, are such | acid fruits as apples, oranges and igrapefruit. Therefore, as far as the: |important matter of preventing con-i | stipation is concerned, coarse cerealsi |:and acid fruits serve the same purâ€" | pose. When fruits can be obtained ini | abundance, they should be given daily; .| when they are not given, the coatur‘ | cereals should be used. | gather it. 4 When the fruit on your grape vines: is ailmost ripe, cover the perfect bunches with paraffin paper to keep off birds and bees. The paper remains impervious to wind and weather and under it the grapes will come to perâ€" fection. With these perfect bunches try for the prizes for the arrangement of fruit. Arranging your fruit on a flat basket tray, border jit with grape leaves, inside the leaves lay your perâ€" feet grapes, then peaches, with their rosy cheeks uppermost, and a low pyramid of grapes in the centre. No judge can resist such an arrangement. These are by no means easy probâ€" lems when we are confronted with the sometimes appalling appetites of our offspring. The wise mother studies: (1) To feed the children so as to produce one hundred per cent. effiâ€" ciency in their health toâ€"day and fifty years from toâ€"day. (2) To furnish suitable and nutriâ€" tious food at the present high cost of provisions | Serge or other woollen clothes which ‘have become soiled or shabby, are fteshened up in this manner: | l Sponge the goods on the right side | with ammonia water, one tablupoon-! | ful of ammonia to each quart of wu'ter.1 lCare should be taken not to have the solution too strong, as some dyes turn | purple or green in such a case. When the garment is entirely sponged, turn it wrong side out, lay a cloth over it | and press with a hot iron until dry. / Should your clothes wear shiny, it is due to the oil which is more or less present in all wool, and is made conâ€" ;gknouo by the friction inci?;t to the wear of the clothing. is is especially true of hufl-twis?d wool .‘!&l":‘l Liniment used by Physiclana To Freshen Up Woollens. Keeping Children Well Bs66 "So Mr. Lovelace won‘t hear of your engagement to Elsie till I‘ve given you a share in my business?" said Mr. Slurk, the builder. _ + ”:‘-N;,-'u;xaé;‘-" replied a rather deâ€" jected looking young man. "That‘s what he says." _ rHed > * &4 "Then he won‘t hear of it for a bit yet," said Mr. Slurk, bluntly. "You‘ve a lot to learn, Ernest, before the firm becomes Slurk and Fieydell. You know my motto?" _ _ & £ "Which one?" demanded the young man, not without a touch of irony. For Mr. Slurk was full of proverbial wisdom. o t o taes "Never let a chance slip. You‘ve got to write a leg.ble hand, be “gnnctual in your engagements, and, above all, be awake to your opportunities in these days. And now let‘s get these figures right. I shan‘t have time to go over them in the morning if I‘m to catch the 7.53." Ernest Pleydell made a grimace at the grandfather clock which stood in a corner of the gloomy back parlor of Mr. Slurk‘s old house in Bellwood High Street. He shrugged his shoulâ€" ders. Then he dipped a pen. The milkman had just gone on his way next morning=when Danny Mott came out of the barber‘s shop near the station, looked up and down the street, and proceeded, after an elaborate yawn, to remove the shutters. He had barely time to get indoors a&min beâ€" fore the first customer arrived. "You‘re early this morning, Mr. "You‘re early this morning, Mr. Slurk?" he observed. "Aye, I‘m going up to London by| the excursion," said the builder. l Danny tried the edge of a razor on his thumb. "I could do with a day in| London," he remarked, knowingly. _‘ "I could do without it, if it wasn‘t| for business," grunted Mr. Slurk. “To-" day‘s going to be a scorcher, and a, man of my weight feels the heat.} Gently over the furrows, Danny.i That‘ll do. _ There‘s none too much t.me. I came away without my breakâ€"| fast as it is." He stood up, and towe!â€"| led his face in front of the mirror.| "Look and see if the signal‘s down,"| he added _ A minute later he hurried out, and Danny watched him until he disapâ€" peared round a corner. _ _ * About eleven o‘clock, when two cusâ€" tomers were under the razor and three or four waiting, a young man dashed into the saloon. im regitr "Have you heard about Mr. Slurk ?‘ he cried, hoarsely. "He‘s gone to London, Mr. Harker Went by the 7.53," said Danny. _ "London! He‘s gone further than London, son," was the reply. _ "His body‘s on the line somewhere. He left a message for hs housekeeperâ€"â€"" "And I shaved him with this very razor," said Danny. He was not sure whether to cry or to feel puffedâ€"up by his close association with a very notable tragedy. He was probably the last person in Bellwood who had spoken to Mr. Slurk, and everyone agreed that a fact like this must not be kept from the police. So Constable Towler was fetched in off his beat to hear the particulars. _ In the meantime, in Mr. Slurk‘s ofâ€" fice near the market square, Ernest Pleydell sat on a high stool, all unâ€" conscious of the frightful news that was gaining currency in the town. _ The room was hot and unattractive. A yellow blind did little to temper the warmth of the sun, and there was a The Canadian Government has chosen l Manager in LUiL in I2i0 NO MEML NV | as its representatives to sit on the‘i(d‘““diil'“ T(,:c;‘er:m‘a\;:x‘.t R““‘"E“ h8 | inacn enera rafic Manager, Eastern Board of Management of the Gr:.md | Lines, and became General Manager of Trunk Railway, Carlos A. Hayes, ViC | pastern Lines in 1917; in November, President, in charge of Traflic in the | 1918, he was appointed Viceâ€"President | C.N.R., and Samuel J. Hungerford, Asâ€" | in charge of Traffic for Canadian Naâ€"| sistant Viceâ€"President . of Operating, tional Railways at Toronto. | Maintenance and Construction Dept., | Mr. Samuel J. Hungerford was born | Canadian National Railways, both 0f | in Canada, near Bedford, Que., July 15, | whom Jave had over thirty years 01‘1872, and entered railway service at actual‘ railroad experience and have | an early age as Machinists‘ Appren-f risen step by step until at present | tice of the South Eastern & Canadian | they ¢re recognized among the foreâ€"| Pacific Railway at Farmmham, Que. He f most‘railway men of Canada, each an | held various positions in Quebec, Onâ€"| tex‘el't in his own respective field of | tario and Vermont, until 1894, when | iservhe. lhe was made a charge man at the / Mr. Carlos A. Hayes was born at| Wirdsor St. Station, Montreal, This| ' West Springfield, Mass., March 10th, | position be held until 1897, after which ‘ ‘1865. and entered railway service in he received promotion after promo-f April, 1882, holding various clerical | tion until he joined the CN.R. He be-: positions in the accounting and generâ€" i came Superintendent of Rolling Stock al freight departments of the Boston | of the western lines of that road wnh' and Maine Railroad at Springfield and | headquarters at Winnipeg, in 1910. ] Boston until November, 1890. From|Five years later he was promoted to 1890 to 1892 he was with the Central | be Superiatendent cf Rolling Stock at New England and Western, and Philaâ€" ; Toronto with jurisdiction over all the‘ delphia and Reading Reilways. He lines of the Canadian Northern and foined the G.T.R. in 1892 as New Engâ€" ! was made General Manager of Eut-! \land Agent of its National Despatch | ern Lines of that company in Novemâ€" | Kast, becoming Manager in 1$996; in ber, 1917. He received the appoint | 1903 he became Assistant General ‘ ment of Assistant Viceâ€"President in Freight Agent for the G.T.R. at Chi, chargo of Operation, Maintenance and. cago; the Gencral Freight Agent at | Construction, Canadian,Natfonal Rail~ Montreal in 1908, and Freight Trafe| ways, on December 1, 1918, _ : % M je o > â€"== ; s : 57 PC %{\ -f%a â€"â€"â€":_Afâ€",': Feis :-' g‘%A : ~C= â€"7A l e 3. ';fi', 7@ . E%‘_ s Ar8 /A . '}:{t““‘}'\ 2. e ce s a B B / &st h. AHs se\ C cyd neoue 1Bg E0 yap y > ts 44| ips t i â€" & N efeme on d d a¢ es y & ho se 0 noke : ~,\,4.“‘~'}‘¢. e en fogcct c mt iob it t $ w9s AQ d '%?3 a y ewee tss > [(Â¥ m s saRr |5] ‘{:“‘& $y3 t = in s lee 5~,g«\i‘.‘é,...:,{z!ii‘-;vz‘. B ht ‘;%‘1;}'--_‘2 Rekst s o d o S .t o .B B ts y fee o urate ud h o 7 .£ ut e aive: _ 6 ‘:,:!’».,31.?:,“2. E 2 [( S e t o. > tm . i JP .8 P .‘;' hi ds [ "1,\,:‘4“_,\.,;‘._\‘_,, CA > z‘&z‘#' xt _ * // 6 t su2at. o B s hy ce k | kaby .‘ ht . ;.A\;-I}e.;\:'.r.v l ‘i: = '.‘m‘:“.?ggr e ;‘“ ky Nee c on +. io wet (aus aL tss e I ie on infleas <.<> w4 â€" 24 pe Cale ts Tolran NX W“ """W _ a Bs wag Olugiina s % $ * lt en & Aes 3 § t ete. "g s \§ t .7 {9. y :i“%(f ues s ud ,»,"fla;;; & ~&~i‘ CS â€"â€" & sreAHayes I~ NRMon on GTRBoard | 9 9 en | M good deal of dust on the office furniâ€" ture. On the walls hung an engrav-l ing of the Tuileries, which Mr. S!urk‘ did not build, and a scale drawing of a slaughterhouse which he did build. Both had been badly spotted by Wes, but there seemed less danger of this in the future, as the tenant of the room appeared to have no immediate object in life except to swat the ofâ€" f{enders with a ruler. He was stalking a specially agile bluebottle when the street door was opened. 6 _ In the summer radiance stood a girl. Ernest gave a cry of enthusiâ€" asm and drew her into the dusty office. _ "Oh, you shouldn‘t!" she said. "It‘s not as if we were really engaged." _ "Uncle‘s orders," said Ernest. "Posâ€" itive fact. He told me never to let a chance sk.p." C 4 < "Oh, Ernest, perhaps you doâ€"other opportunities!" said Elsie. "And did he say anything ut allâ€"give any hope of a partnership?" she added, with evident anxiety. The young man shook his head. "No," he replied. _ "But I‘d wait forty {rears rather than give you np." "Only forty?" said Elsie reproachâ€" fully. "I‘d wait for ever and ever." _ "Aye, ag’e)'.lik'}‘x?'w' Bduthbe }]“’ft a . Lion, fiErr{est returned on foot towards: message belhind him an is houseâ€" his office. On the way he encountered | keeper found it. Ernest, you must preâ€"| Colonel Tucklewright, a very old and ipa!_'e yoqrself for a blow. It was eccentric gentleman, who had quarâ€" written in red chalk on a sheet .of,reUed bitterly with his uncle about a ibrown paper. . ‘Loqk~"for my remains smoky chimney. Yet the Colonel was on the line,‘ it said. . __| cordial with Ernest. In fact, the symâ€" l â€" After the first shock of surprise) pathy of all Bellwood seemed to go out Ernest turned away, put his elbows on|to the young man in his trouble, and the edge of his desk, and covered his he seemed overcome by emotion when, , face with his hands. He was silent at four o‘clock, he joined Elsie in the rfo\:"lz‘ah::w”n;l‘liigt:;.e MMer man “Jon‘t! garden bel:ind.her‘fath‘er’s 'house. ®, ) 0 C | take it too hard. If the worst has| Ernest sat alone that night in his happened, this "l“' mean respons=ble‘ uncle‘s back parlor. Presently, with a ds Sss Aud T enew Ty, n feitrathratiainge ~olocs hegan io simike ; h n | grandfather cloc egan to strike he‘s made no will, for he told me so| twelve. And as the last stroke ceased himself." | to wibrate the door swung back and ] ‘EI";QS} lse(»:m]e(;ldto assflnt. is said ‘Mr. Slurk crossed the threshold. a Â¥ 5 * id,| i s + !presenett;y, “ciguonlyolt%?fl;rs;!t‘.eeds:wn ‘ fo::nl;ne\:::h::b(::u?xti:?r. l:ii: ::f}:: | with Elsie. It would lighten things a) voice was loud. \bit if I knew I had your consent." | "What the p‘liceman /s it all & 2l ce . i4 1 ME TL DT OT "I might grow fat and bald," sngâ€" gested Ernest, torturing himself with doubts; and Elsie was still protesting that nothing of that sort would make the slightest difference, when, on some sudden alarm, she thought it advisable to bring her visit to an end. Pm s mss I P Ernest clambered back on his sto0l, right mind." and the bluebottle was still alive and| People who knew him best might unrepentant when the door was openâ€"| have doubted if Mr. Boles himself was ed again. This time Ernest showed no quite in his right mind that morning. enthusiasm. Mere was Mr. Lovelace| A notorious skinflint, he yet pressed himself, look ng graver than usual.| Ernest to dine with him privately at Perhaps he had seen Elsie leave the the White Hart, and administered to office, and disapproved. | him consolations of a most sumptuous "YÂ¥ou haven‘t heard, then ?" the visiâ€" and expensive kind. But no doubt a tor was saying. "Well, you may as young man who seemed about to step well have it from me as from another. into the shoes of a biggish customer Your uncleâ€"â€"" oh. c ha ldeserved special treatment. _ _ "Gone to London, sir," replied Ern est, briskly. _ e "Well, I don‘t know that it mightn‘t be for the best after all," said Mr. Lovelace slowly. "Go round and see Elsic later on, if it‘s any corflfov:t." : Cattle and sheep pens filled the market square, and the auctioneer was as vocal as usual. But Mr. Boles, the timber merchant, who was in his dogâ€"cart, declared that he was too upset for ordinary affairs, and o%ered to drive Ernest to the station. Very c:vreumstantial â€"stories had already reached him, and the looks he exâ€" chance@â€"with Mr. Lovelace meant that 'll\!anager in 1911. In 1913 he went to Canadian Government Railways as General Traffic Manager, Eastern Lines, and became General Manager of IEastern Lines in 1917; in November, 1918, he was appointed Viceâ€"President |'.'n charge of Traffic for Canadian Naâ€" | tional Railways at Toronto. changed-wit‘fi Mr. Lovelace meant tha it was a case of "No hope." The station staff was communica Mr. Samuel J. Hungerford was born in Canada, near Bedford, Que., July 15, 1872, and entered rallway service at an early age as Machinists‘ Apprenâ€" tice of the South Eastern & Canadian Pacific Railway at Farmham, Que. He held various positions in Quebec, Onâ€" tario and Vermont, until 1894, when he was made a charge man at the Windsor St. Station, Montreal. This position be held until 1897, after which TORONTO lcon.municate. The wires had been set to work, of course, and a trolley had |been manned and sent down the line, but nothing had yet been discovered. ' "You mustn‘t count too much on ‘lthe fact that there‘s nothing found yet," counselled Mr. Boles, as they left %the station. "They say your uncle | didn‘t touch hs breakfast this mornâ€" | ing, and the message he left was writâ€" | ten in his own blood. A man doesn‘t | do that sort of thing if he‘s in his right mind." \ _ People who knew him best might | have doubted if Mr. Boles himself was | quite in his right mind that morning. & g14_NBAC mornis:. t |\ _"What the p‘liceman is it all about ?" the builder demanded excitedâ€" {ly. "The porter at the station seemed \as if he wanted to kiss me. The staâ€" !tion-master wanted to kiss me. You ‘don‘t want to kiss me, do you?" he . concluded, with an angry glare. There was still no definite news when they revisited the railway staâ€" tion. Ernest returned on foot towards his office. On the way he encountered Colonel Tucklewright, a very old and eccentric gentleman, who had quarâ€" relled bitterly with his uncle about a smoky chimney. Yet the Colonel was cordial with Ernest. In fact, the s¢ymâ€" pathy of all Bellwood seemed to go out to the young man in his trouble, and he seemed overcome by emot.on when, at four o‘clock, he joined Eisie in the garden bel}indAherAfather’s house. _ "And old mother Bean," he conâ€" tinued, "who hasn‘t looked at me since . her roof leaked, looked out in her night cap as I passed and said she was glad \to see me home. Confound her impuâ€" dence! What‘s it to do with her wheâ€" ther I come home or not?" { | _ _"It‘s easily explained," replied Ernâ€" | est, soothingly. "The fact is, there‘s \been a report that you were killed on | the line." | _ â€""Killed? Me?" snorted Mr. Slurk, | "Just plain killed in the morning," ursued Ernest. "By two o‘clock your I:Eead was off. By three, you were cut | to pieces. By fourâ€"but I needn‘t harâ€" |row you with details." ‘ "And what did you say to it all?" | demanded Mr. Slurk. U *A wasn‘t given the chance to say much. Everyone was very kind to _ It was not until he was reassured on this point that he sat down. ; "Because I was carrying out your | own orders, uncle. You see, you‘d |\left a message on your desk here, lwritten in your bloodâ€"or with the 'offlce red pencilâ€"saying, ‘Look for |\ my remains on the line.‘ " 2 _ "It doesn‘t seem to have troubled you much whether I was al‘ve or not," burst out Mr. Slurk, indignantly. _ _ _ _ "Oh! I knew you were all right," said Ernest. mhuonk wesns ty 17 _ "How could you* Why didn‘t you tell ‘em so, then?" * ‘Mr. Slurk gasped. "It was ‘Look for my remarks on the lino, " he shouted. "Why, you were here last n‘ght when I wrote it. It was noâ€" thing but a memo to remind me in the morn‘ng that I‘d mislaid the measâ€" urements and pattern numbers of the linoleum I was to buy in London." _ "Yes," agreed Ernest, "but when it | was read another way, I saw at once: that it was too good a chance to let slip. People made me step into your| shoes, uncle, and I profited by it. Mr.! Boles asked me to dinner, and Mr., Lovelace said I could consider it setâ€"| tled about Eisie. Yes, I think I madey the most of my opporiun‘ty," he added | complacently. _ ; "Fraud, sheer fraud!" said Mr. Slurk. ‘Oh! And I met Colons! Tuckleâ€" wright," continued the unabashed, young mai. "He spoke of that three hundred pounds he‘s been owing so long. Said he‘d never have pa.d until you took him into. court, because he hated you like vfi:sonâ€"or words to thatâ€" effect. But thought I might want ready money while affmirs. were being settled.. So he took me into the bank and paid me in notes, He‘s ecâ€" centric, you know. And M Ad give himâ€"a receipt for it later. I thought of putting the money into the busiâ€" ~As he spoke he laid of notés on the table. Victory Bonds Temporary conditions have resulted in a very low level of prices for Victory Bonds. When these conditions altarâ€"and that will be shortlyâ€"present investment opportunities will no longer exiet. Purchasers at present prices can not only sccure a high return on their capital over a long period, but will undoubtedly find these prices at a much higher level in a short time. For your convenience, the attached coupon will mesist you in selecting and ordering the desired issues. Mesers. Gentlemen,â€"I desire to purchase $ Victory Bonds as indicated below. Ben £po! :!ouuer. V;Iood 7& Co., 12 King 6t. E., Toronto. ___ (Neme of bank.) Amount __ Mat YouUuR OPPORTUNITY Housser y oo »(@mpwY 12 b'a'n;'éâ€"t.“éavlt, Torento Maturity ex ©EOMUIUUWM PMTMD O UCCUR CCC( "It would have been the lawyers‘ but for me. Couldn‘t the firm be Slurk and Pleydell, uncle?" udded the young man, persuasively. "You badly want a partner who can write a good legible hand." Mr. Slurk was silent. _ Then the to.uua fadad fram his frace and he .‘ab'i~§.v Slurk was silent. _ 1 frown faded from his face smiled. e § ®AHRCCL "You‘re more wideawake than I thouiht, Ernest," he said. "There, I‘ll think over it in the morning. And now go and draw me a jug of beer, I feel all to picces tq:night. somehow." Machine Measures Fotigue. Crippled «oldiers . of France draw pensions varying according to the exâ€" tent to which they are incapacitated for work and a machine has been deâ€" vised which is said to indicate this. It measures the muscle fatigne. |.cef C 3.3}:...51s.+ .. y2 .. ~®Onn Of Bend Bonds in Bearer form to . 1 will pay for them there. Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF * TRONTO sCHOOL OF COMMERCE BANKING MEDICNE p Minard‘s Liniment In the house. Mining, Chemicel, Civil, Mecbanicel and Electrical ENGINEERING SUMMER SCROOL _ GAVICATION SCHeOL July and August Pecember to April ALICE KING, MHMM COARSE SALT LAND SALT BQOB LONG Pure Wool Worsted Jerseys For Dad and the Lad Puilâ€"over or Button Shoulder * Style Made for Hard Wear, Comfort and Smart Appecrance R. G. LONG & CO‘. Limited Winnipeg ‘TORONTO _ Montreal Bob Long Brands Known from Coast to Coast You want him good and kcalthy, You want him big and strong, Then‘zi\-e hium arrure wool jersey, Made by his friend Bob Loug. Tt him romp with all his vigor He‘s the best boy in the land, And he‘ilnqlwnyl be bright end slling, If he weais a Bob Long Brand. (The End.) dignant all at once, o been the lawyers‘ ouldn‘t the firm be 1 uncle?" added the QUEEN‘S UNIVERSITY Part of the Arts conrse may be c overed by correspoudence EDUCATION â€" Bot ‘THE HISTORY OF BATTLEFORD LANDMARK IN STORY OF WESTERN PROGRESS. Scene of the Last Chapter of through what are now the praimneo j vinces. In 1878, it was made the seat of the North West Territories‘ govern mept, and parliament continued t meeet thore uutil the peaetration o# the Caradian Pacific Railway farthe: gouth, and the consequent attractic of setilors along its tracks caused it to relinquish this honor in favor of the more conveniently situated town ol Regina. Its name cccurs frequently in the tales of early western scttlement and the BattJeford district was !)« scene of many bloody encounrters Ix tween pioneers and Indians. . At the barricades of the town, the Indian Chief â€" Poundmaker surrendered /« General Middleton on May 26th, 1t85, virtually closing the chapter of Canaâ€" da‘s Indian ware. Every Phase of Agriculture Practiced It is in this historic district that one of the last large blocks of land owned by the C.P.R. is just becoming availâ€" able for seitlement, it is a beautiful park area of piciuresque shady groves, rolling upland and luxuriant meadows The country is admirably suited to mixed farming and the live stock inâ€" dustry, for its rolling elopes produce fine hay, and its clumps of trees whilst ofering no serious obstacle to grain growing, afford shade in the sum mer and sbelier in the winter. The soil is a rich chocolate loam with a clay subsoil, eHsuring a conservation of those ingredients which make for rapid and hbardy growth,. Wheat is grown extensively ant@t ¢§eCessfully=: well as other cereal crops,. Ewvery phise of agriculture, in fact, has hbeen successfully carried on. Pouitry raisâ€" ’mg. market gardening and veyetable growing fiourish, whilst there is n« better lairying Jocality in the Westâ€" \ern provinces. s k. Rock salmon.is really. a variety of catfish. _ GOne peculiarity about the | catâ€"fish is that it ewims on its back. ‘ Another fish with an unusual mode | of progression is the needleâ€"fish, which \swims in a vertical position with it« lhud downwards. | Several varieties of fish are really living electric batteries® ‘The electri« ray has the power of gencrating elec | trigity to such an ektert .tbat is m | healthy #pecimen the shock may be strong enough to temporarily dissble a~man. The ¢leéctric ‘etargazer, the electric â€" Catfish, â€" andâ€" the .electrie «!! also have this power to a remarkabl« extent â€" 5 ~â€" e vaieg» |__Of fish which carry lights there are | many varieties. Some carry power{ul |head lights, while others carry ihe Ill(bts wlong their sides like an Atlan tic lner in miniature. Other fish have the organs of touch very highly deâ€" veloped, and some depend upon these organs for their living. | Of these the angler is a good exâ€" ’-mm. The. angler‘s rod is q bone | which extends over its mouth. At the end is a tiny plece of loose skin. "This is the bait. A curious fish goes up to investigate, elightly touches the bait and tie angler‘s jaws close over iis prey with a snap. A betterKknown "électric fish is the gkate, although in this case the elec Wwic @qurrgut genersted ig»=yery â€"#lig)! indeed. _ Fish j use it for the ; tion and also which they feoed A new sewing machine attachme»! holds the end of the thread as it \ clipped until more work is to be done and prevents it slipping out of the eye of the needio. snfi en SLs 3225 T h Ob m *h n MB aicies Woman‘s Place in Italy,.,. Without the permission of her husâ€" band a woman in Italy, cannot give away any of her property, raige mortâ€" gages, contract debts or.dispose of or receive capltal. _ .. ya». Fish Thet Give Shocks. is Ald to Sewing. possessing this powe! purpose of selfâ€"protecâ€" to kill the victims on ¥»# mmond "ikka Oe a 3. \Q“?:\"-_.‘H fl?bfl?’\’“;) |{({ 115| NI I[ ““ | C j\ G 1} NV IHICIN|] J U V ) Tuborculosi cattle and swin should be well i cause, symptom should be able t or know how t because it thre or know No because it t dustry, but communical to man thr and meat. nere featur mer it by 1i An which is tion of : germ or fectious, antmais. When the they multiply tubercies, wt gritt subst t is sue hea 1t n of p‘ h n 17 f1 voided in t or garbage case the feeding T Cattle also & pollution of th grass or drinl charges of all contract the d with affected It is po the disca: the affect condition mals ma; disease. The trained | tnine the pres @xamination of Or feces of a usually makes connection . wi finite methods Physical evidence are of greater aid : searcely can be cons unless the disease i in a herd. If an om cow, having a chron charge from nose or groans when the 1 into the space betw behind the shoulaer, tuberculous, Such a with her elbows shows . enlargemen glands under the ja or above the udder. ( loudly or with diffic ome power ossibly may ame ta the ud 41 Iy to ent? m An part the man nnot 1 the s Te i2 0 lus h