I"

ANDRHWS & I,lNDSAY , -UAumSTERB &0. , , ,

OFFWEfll1I building Cormerly occnpled by J. T. Huht & eo., Huukors, Trollorllo, MtUl. (

Soliolio,'. Cor iho OOlllldlon BUlIk of Commerce. Sollcliors Cor MlInlclpllllLy of I:!outh Norfolk.

;

NO. 31

furnished. tion rather than radiation of ter kindly consider the following is the recognized principle comments: Your present building The shape and size of your nr,f'~('"t is below the standard in many re- rooms poor-far too Ilarl OW,

sJ?ects, ventilation-is very unsatis- children are packed iuto n factory. From Jhe standpoint of Not enough of floor space in .",> ". health; boys and girls staying for front to call up a class, a verv II or, 12 years in a school, should sential matter for grades I,' 2, have during their growing years, and 4 at least; no spa~e n t the h ... ,,,\,o·

A '5th teacher is an abundance of pure, fresh air. of the :;lea ted rows for a pu how you can The lighting is objectionable. al- walk. '1'0 enter or to leave

dela~i.otlltis'.ma~l:e.r"longle·r than Jan-' most entirely opposite to the black- l'rn,nl11 a pupil disturbs! the problem is board :w,ith a /crosslight from two room, walking between the !=:e,~rF'n

rej()in, 'There winaows, result a glaring surfa::e pupils and their black hoard, solu: to read from. 12 years work under sides no aisle at the back is a rrr,eal>',

two room such circumstances leaves its 'mark inconvenience' to the teacher t

in defective eyesight, I once strong properly supervising tile seat work and true.' The heating is Ibad, 11n- of the ptipils. "';:":"'.'",.. equal in the sanle room, too hot A newiblli1ding compkte appelus: near the stove, too cold at a dis- to be the only satisfactory tance, cold floors. Shall it be n 6 or an eight , "

~ri!~!I~r~~~~~~~~i~~~~t1~r,~~~~~l~ loanthesunlof purpose of er-ap'petldages I,within the said

building? A six room huild a difficult one to plan wel1, proportionately much 11101 ethan "H·····" ..••. i .••. ", 8 room one.' An eight room bu ing with 4 rooms finished on nh'p,:;,j7t))'ii\;:i~ flat, onp. 011 the other flat, the of this flat left unfinished, or I and,plastered,to be fitted into ~n,nH' as required, would il1ak~ the inal cost not much more than a room building I completed. In meantime the unfinished part be of • great use for a general sembly room for all the place for drill, etc. Not years ago Morden built a six rOll11l:·,·::''7(, school-plan a poor one-and cupied 5 aOOI11SOI1 the start. 1"' .. ,~ ...

two years an additional teacher '~tl~i~~W,ji1\ to be added ItO the stalL In t.

years from the time of the of the new school, tlie trustees to provide, another building. eight room building suggested ab'cjvei;hl\~;l~ would have today been mc)re satisfactory for Morden has been the plan adopted. this matter, can be safely left iLU:·ir'J!i.'3 your own judgment as you th~ local possibiliti~s and proba ties much 'better than I do,

I have the honor to be sirs, " Your o!>edient servant,

A, J, ..... "''"''~,.

A FAMOUS SWINDLER

Edwr.rd Don kin, Who Posed as a Priest, Ends aLong Career of Crime

-Died In Englrmd of the Mac- llldwa. i! Donleln "bishop of Santo.

Croce of Antioch" I ani! holder ~r several other self-conferred ecclesias­tical titles Is deai! In Londpn lIe was

Macdonali! Consollu'ated School one of the most plctUl esque small swin­dle. s In the world

was discussed In the Legislature some For fifteen years he ranged the" arid time ago but as the members had so from Australia to 1II11\\ aul,ee, obtaining little accurate Information on the sub- money ani! getting crei!lt upon his pre­ject the discussion \\ as of no value tonslons of ecclesiastical position and and more Iileely to mislead than to en- great piety Ho swindled all the Ilghten the public I shall endea\ or 'lllanches of the Catholic chUl ch ilnpar­with your peImlsslon to give some facts tially posing at various limes I1S a about the school, and some account of priest of tho Roman Catholics the the experiment so far Greele Catholics the Old Catholics and

'l'he Macdonald School was opened the Church of England In November 1004, and th~ time dur- He worlced monasteries by the doznn, lng \\hlch the experiment Is to con- and his changes of faith "ere s\\lftcl' t1nue wlll expire on the last day of and more dl1zzllng than those of tho Ju 1007 The consolidated school vlcal' of Bray Yet so pious wcrc his 'm;Lr",[ consists of five school sections \\I1Ys I1nd so great WIlS his learning In

situated I1Iound the City of Guelph theology that there remained hun(h£lds Ich occupies nearly the centre of the of people In England" ho belle, cd unlll

district The district Is therefore, not last year that he was a pO!secuted ani! 11l1,tr ... :1 as compact as It would othe. \\ Ise be unfortunate holy man

which, I1S will be seen at once, has an He was exposed In 1005 by Labou­Important bearing upon the cost of chere In The London Truth, and a part conveyance I mentlon this because of his life '\Ilf. mado Imbllc the opinion of the members \\ho spoke Origin Is Unknown In the House sel'med to be that, on ae- Just "ho Donldn was no one Imows count of the cost of the van service It Is said that he \\ as born In England consolidated schools were Impractlc- of good family lIe appeal ed III st In able 'l'he sum paid for van service In 1005, the first complete year of the Australia In the early 'OOs and entm ed

a Benedictine monas ery school, was $3,400, not $1 500, as stated He represented himself there as an In the House 'O"ls amount, $3400 Is Oxford III A and a Roman Catholic much larger than the van servlcc would The fathcrs werc deceh ed by his ap­cost under more favorable conditions !parent piety, and he "as talten Into The Macdonald school Is situated just the monastery as a novice outside the City of Guelph and ncar He did not remain long although he the Agricultural College The pupils from the section In which the school seems to have picked up there tho

foundations of his priestly Imowledge Is situated walle to the school, and which he used afterward If the slto of the City of Guelph were In 1803 he appeared In Englund Hill e occupied by a school section the ma- lie made his III st change of religion jorl1y of the pupils f.om It could He represented himself as an Anglican walle also, thereby efCecting a saving priest and got a curacy In the diocese of at least $600 In com eyance ,Vhen at Bath and Wells the sections were aslted to close their He had presented forged credentials, own schools, and unite In a consoll- and-when this was dlscovCl ed ho \\I\S dated schOOl, a promise was glvtln deposed He bobbed up again as n. Ro­that the vans woula call at every gate man Catholic at Glastonbury Thero and convey the chUden to school This he asked for admission to n. French promise the people consldcr a part of monastery, representing himself as a the agreement, and Insist upon Its ful- young man of fashion \\ ho was til ed of filment, although It Increases the cost the world

the van se,vlce fully twenty-five per Things were going well, "hen It was

I .~~'~~tr~i·~~,~~,,~'~e what the cost would be If discovered that he had rolled up largo had a free hand to send the d bt e s In the nelghborhoodl on the where absolutely required strength of his connection with the

The high cost of the van service Is, monastery That ended him there therefore, largely due to condltlQns that Tries Another Monastery the trustees cannot control and which "auld not exist In a pl\l{ely rural dls- At Downside, near Bath he tried It trlct The whole cost of the school for on another monastery 'l'hat time he 1905 was $8 660 ~ The Sllm contributed "as an Anglican cle.gyman who want­by the five sections for the main ten- ed to enter the Roman Catholic faith, ance of the school, was $1 625 or $8 per and he presented forged letto! s of or­pupil for tne 200 pupils on the roll of dlnatlon from the Bishop at Bath who the school The sum received from the had deposed him f. am his curacy Macdonald Rural School Fund, was $7 _ This was discovered beCo. c long but 360, but there was a balance at $1,025, not before he had touched Roman Cnth-

the of the year ollc clergymen In London during one at .Ttier,e:·a:re'seven teachers employed In his absences from the monastery Next

salaries \\ 1II for the he caught the famous l~atheI Ignatius, anl'Otln t to $4 600 The slt- superior of Llanthony A:bbey

makes the cost 01 Father Ignatius was duped tor a long must be paid time, but an aocldent p.oved to him

... ,,"" b"''''n~b, n~'Mrrlln<dv. 'l'he teache. s that Donldn had been telling him a courses, In dlf- string of lies about his family and pro­

';,~;:;~~~I~ and In tho perty The Catl.ollc papers of England n betteI to bulletined him as a) f. aud, and he left

In the coun t. y for the time being In After that he abandoned the church

teach graft for a lime and wo.leed Paris as average a British nobleman A year or two lat­opened er a warty of monIes f. am Downside

_·C·_·o' I found him In a Benedictine monaste. y In Rome 'l'here he did a term In jail

"n,,~p.A at for frauds" hlch he had pel'Petrated

~;~lt~f~~~~~;~~;I~~;~i!~~~~~~~';~~il~:j .. -,.. .. 0,.. I After his release he tried England .teacners.' hElii, tJ-'(lr:eflor(l; to be again nearly persuaded the monies of

attcnd- In as a converted Anglican pliest and for the was oaught just In lime ~hat time

.lVJ.ac:uoln-1 the affair received so much publicity an I that he started for America

ntlnllf 62 Sent to Prison 1M Chicago the All the details of his Amerlc~n career at- are not definitely Imo" n He appearecl

average at- first In Buffalo In 1899 There he had per cent 11' mission' and was assoClutc(l with

~~'¥i,~~'~~:I~\;~:I~i;~~i;~~;~JI~!~I;~i~:~I~a.Ql·: ·Rhn",. ala. ge one "Father Basil: Itnown to the po-ou'eUJ.ul;·U&'.' ance and lice all over the world, and finally sent the section to prison In Chicago

0li'J;i~~~.~~~:':~~.~~~~l~.2:.pr'lmlary. class the ,Vhen he appeal ed In Mllwaultee he ~·aJI.~.elll ,1 the most represented himself as a 'Church of

adher,·'1 \\ Inter of England missioner, St Augustine prl-attend The high church clergy

took ,him up, and he severn! churches

There he

. - \

SAjVE ,

SUNLIGH~

r f NINb DO~S. '

Poodle. the Ea.I •• t to Teach, Daeh •• '\ Joaad. tJoe lIfo.t DUllealt.

A poodle Is the enslest of nIl to trnln, the dachshund Is the most difficult,

the,:latte;r')lotbecause'he I. too stupid, -.-. _____ he Is too smart. A dacbs.

understnnds what

L.v ... B .. oth .... Limited. TOI'ODtO. CaD ada

want him do, nnd he can do It, but he thinks he knows n better lX,.ay, and he Invarlnbl,. tries his way first. As a result, he Is ... never trained In nuy-­thing that Is really, difficult. A dachs­hund seems to be always poking fUn at one and getting no lltUe amused.~.Jnt out of It"for himself. Collles are easily trained, but they arc more or less un. rellable,. and they are such fiatterers. They malte you think tljlllgS arc nIl right nnd theu th~y run nwny nt tbe very first OPPOli:Ulllty. In prefereuce to other dogs, colJles nrc tmlued al­most exclusively In the mlIlUa of VI­enna for carrying. In time of war, mes­sages and medicine to nnd from the camp and the sick soldiers, but they

WOMEN WHO SUFFER I •

SHOULD READ THIS \

SHE WAS CURED OF FEMA TROUBLES BY DODD'S

KIDNEY PILLS.

They Made a New Woman of Her and She Blesses the Dey She FIrst Heard of Them. Newmarket, Ont., May 7-(Speclal)

-'1'l1e case reported below Is auother (If the mauy thousands ot lustances of Dodd's Kidney PllIs coming the rescue of weale, sull'erlllg .;)vomen. M. Donor, of this place, says:-

"1"01' more than three years fered from wenlmess and .femllle· 'trouble brought on though falIlng to act properI3'. I ered with a pain in the l;U1l1I1:

bllcle, headaches, lIutterlngs, poor appetite aud a sensation as If a WI!lght round my loin's. Il;l~I~&I~~;~.~[SI took all Iclnds orn lug seemed to do me .... J .. I~u' a nelshbor told me' of PllIs and advised me to try ;.Il"Ul.· ... ~ did BO and after, taltlng 'D"'UY

am entirely cured. ~~1~~~',:~~~~~~ get ... ttle.,'I'abl'lts

I are chosen more for their speed than

I've hoard it said, doctor," rom ark- their faithfulness. FOlC terriers are Miss Jonks, "that a good big dose nnturnl acrobnts. Within n fe;lV' weeks snIt wator will of ton curo soasick- one can be trnlned to turn II somer-

ness." sault.' A few weeks more nnd 'he wlll "'fhat's posslUlo," repliod Dr. Wise do a double turn. To tench ilIm to do "r IIdoed?" "Yes, if the q1lnntity 0 snIt water this the tralne~ cnlls the anlmnl to him,

is' sufficient to drown YOIl. -::-.~- JlJlllU'lJ"I and as he comes jumping plnyfully phia Ledgor. agnlnst the traluer he Is caught and

, turued quickly lu the nil', much to hi. nard's Liniment used by physIcians Rurprlse. He thinks It Is piny, aud he

cornea jump lug up ngalu. After each turn he Is given a Bmall piece of meat. In a tew weeks he wllI ruu up nnd try Independently to do the turu· over lu the nIl' tor the meat, nnd If he Is en­couraged It wllI not be long betore he III accomplished acrobat.

- I

ONlRY' '\ J

/

8.

1.'

•

I

Tho rato ollntorost Is 6 1-2 por cont. If you want to put a loan on your larm '

,t, IilD"] •• Don't walt untIl ratos of Inter­ost Incroaso. Do It nnw. Also chollco'l: Ln:ODll, farm proporty and wildland for sale.

,\gout lor Saskatchowan lauds In tho vicinity 01 tho now city of Saskatoon. Call and soo list.

e ~ \ G. A. Anderson.

J

.~ ............. ~ .. ~.~~ \..~ \ J e)

: •• Local lIews •• > : (e' 'i ~~~~~~~~~.~~~~.~~

Nelson Wilson visited 011 Wednesday evening.

\ , ,·Messrs. C. V. Lindsay and G.H.

How spelli: Sl1nday in Winnipeg.

AlI members of the Hockey Club having club swe,aters, kindly hand them in to the Sec'y.

(

_.,-' H rn

. NO·7

harness a 'great· leader which cannot a.:::i~~~,;;~;,;;-';;';' ___ ... __ ;J be beatel;. anywhere for $12_ .Also' Qur NO.9, a wnich would good valne at $20.oo-our price for the next two 'weeks $1 i. But if,\'c,u'?,":\;,';"}:

J •

want to clean up your old harness, see our water-proof dresslngs-7-8-9, ono hul'ldrod ncros ~eady : ~ake the old look like new I ncrOd brokon. Fifty acros now. •

wutor .... Fair stablo nccommodn- '" '~\ ~ _______ • soli ou vory reasonablo tel·IRs. Ap- ,\'

'1,~oucoto~ST!!!!!!!!!!!!.INLEY:;~·',1 W. J scot-rS& C-.-I

W.·J. ~SC:O'r.,T'

Just arrived is the.world's best. Take a ,look ut , our perfectly tailored Spring Suits. our handsome Spring "Over Coitl?:'.'our fine line of R~iti Coats, ollr

... ~f, \

q>il!,plete linep,f Hel!d wear, our smart and attract h'e styl~s in all kinds of fllrnishings that' good dres~er~ want If YOll'dO this you'll sllrety be cOllvinced

, '.,..r thaMhe best is here. . -, WeI also wish :to allnOllnce that we are giving"

,

·nWEL'

IMPROVED ·machinery will not, of itself, pr.>­

duce good flour. You may be an excellent

cook, but you cannot pro­duce light, wnolesome

,r.L~~:::::---,t'" unless the flour you use be the kind that permits

1 such results. So in the miUing; machin­

ery alone cannot produce

Roy_' Household Flour , out of the wrong kind of wheat any P10re than you

",can make the 'right kind ~f bread or pastry out of the wrong kind of flour.

pgilvie's ,Royal Household Flour is made from hard spring wneat-a wheat that is rich in nutriment, that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and pastry that are wholesome and nourishing as well as light and crisp-it's a fldu'r that begins to be good in

• the wheat fields. not in the mills.

in En·

Your grocer prefers to sell you Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour because he knows the value of a pleased customer. Ogilvie 'Flour Mills Co., LId.

Montreal., "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," can.

talns 130 pnges of excellent recipes, some neyerpubhshed before Your arocercnn tcllyouhow to gotlt FREE.

( 't.l!1~ A Plant Bnrometer.

In tropical countries the dried pal. metto leaf Is cou~ldCled an excellent baroweter. When It breal.s With n IIharp craclc or report the weather w1l1 be fair; wben It bends without brenk· Ing rain Is certain within a few hours.

Are You Haunted Day and Nlght?­Mlntl and body racked antl tOl t1l1 etl by evil fOl ebotllngs, gloomy antl tl ull, robbed of that "Dlvlne lestolel," sleep, appetite gone, nerves shattel etl, gen· erally debllltatetl? '1'hls Is none too tlar\{ a picture .01' great South AWe!' lean Nervlne to oblltel ate antl set up in its stead the glowing tints of the sun of perfect he,llth -lOS

'1'ho lItt,e weoklies of tho towns of ustl aha 1\1 e IIvehCl and 11101 0 abus·

of ollch othCl thlln the "KlCkClS" "lncanoclnsts" of AI11ClICan fiOIl­to,,'ns 1'he editCi s of these Ilvnl

must possess n POOUlilll' qnallUouLtICIl\--tllO nbllIty to' "slallg"

nnd all oonnoct­'I'n"'n"h; folks look to

Ilvnl eclito! s to diSSipate tho loonl ness and pi ovule U II eakly foust of and BIlhngsgute, and tho pi o[llle­of the papor lIIS1st on IUlI'1I1g ed­oapablo of satlsfYl11g popnllli ox·

pectl1tlOns.-Now yO! Ie '1'llbuno.

Minard's and take no other

I Arknn.na.

Arkansns a gl'eat many years ago niclmamcd tho Bear Stllte, trom U!"'UlUH'" ot bears in tho moun­

For Ol'er forty years almost a monopoly ot

stc'rleiS.~)r this country. ,

Goremykln, a Reactionary, Been Appointed as His

Successor St Petersburg-The

nouncement that PI emler slgnation had been statement Ulat fOlmer Jnterlor GOI emylcln would hIm has been made M GOlem,.,,~.~ ele, aU on to the premlel ship created amazement He Is not only legRlded al:! a I eactlon ary bu t the general opInion Is that he Is not equal to tho taslt of facIng the coming cllsls

Count 'Nltte s retllement flom public life Is complete as ther e is nq'l no question of hIs appointment as presi dent of the council of the empl! e

He again will assume the lole of a spectatol of the gIlJlLt events which nre transpiring I etm ning to pllvate lIIe from which be was summoned list summer to negotiate the peace at POI tsmouth

1 he wOlk of I emovlng his flll nlttll e flom the annex of the ·Wlntel back to his old resl(lence has alll'eULUV begun :Whlte I easons of health me asslgnod lor his letilement It llIUSt be accepted as a victory fOl the I eaction Ists at court Count Witte sImply BEl ved the emperor s purpose as a barrlel between him and the people dmlng the trying months of the I evol uUon nnd now that the uprIsing is relll essed and tire tI easury again Ie plenlshed the count has been diS leJtnplre mlsse(l Ignomlnlousb

.M GOlemyldn the new lllemlol was exposed by Witte In 1899 anr! since then lias been the I eUrlng premlel S Ull) elenting enemy At that time, the fOI mer minlstel of the intellOi made a repOl t to the empelOl to tile effect that the atOlles of famine and SUlI".\" Ing were \mtl ue Witte tel of 1Inance ther eupon documents to prove that tlons In the Intel lor wer e as thel beon repi eaenter! :When the emllerOI confronted M Goremyltln with this ho is said to have fallen on his knees, to have wept anr! begged fOl gl\ eness rhe mlni.stel was so overcome that the emJlCl 01 himself blought him glass oC watOl

·~I '"""c--:-:-~-:;-

INSTRUCTION IN FARM DAIRYING

Thompson, Sons &. Co's Report 0' A two weele s course In farm dall y_ Local _and World's Markets for Ing is announcer! by the Manitoba

Manitoba Agricultural College Will Conduct a Free School

Week of May 4, 1906 Agrlcultlllal college bcgllllling May WHEAT The wheat marl,ets have 31 and clOsing June 14 I his COlllse

been ste.ldy and 111 m dmlng the Is Intended PUI ticullll Iy fOI ftl.l me! s, \\ eek In the Unlter! States specu their wives sons aud d II1ghlcl s Hltn e marl,ets the I ange of Iiuctua others who are present 01 "ho Intend tlon In pIlces has been moderate and to become actively eng Ige<l In farm nUl lOW, except in the "lay olltion dalrylug which has been rather eTlatic owing lhe dllly dOPllItrneat Is tholoughly to the feUl of manipulation but as equipped fOI c II rylng Oil II OIl, ot

lnnd having ten dlffel cnt with a "eek ago PIICtlS tue best halld separ.alOl s Ilso se'vei;n :j': ,'"I.,;""""

closetl to-dny plILctically un hond churns worltOl s ch:unl~ed except III the case of New and othel buttel making YOlk which I!( i1%c higher ]n such as are found in an om WinnIpeg mal ket prices hn, e dall l neen even stea(lIel than in the U S In connection with mill kets and lather filmer so that work In cream sepal lting they show an adv,\IIce on the week malting and milk testing L I cgulm 'hc to %c ~uropean mlllltets show cours" of lectures wl1l be gl\ en In-moderate decline on lhe weele clllding the following subjecl~ Ollgln III e stili sIgns of manlpul LUon In selection c LI e anti mllullgem"ut of MaJ option In Chicago alld lVlllllulellLjJ~ i d,lIll caltle _ lowed bl PlllctlclIl OitS but the experience of the WOlle In jUdging h11eclmens of the week mal,es It 1Il0re anr! mOl e e\ i lei ent dall y 11.( eeds sec I ellon nm"".",.

that any fUl the I legitimate advance IloSitlon LIId properties of mill uor-In PI Ices must come flOIll ClOP dam mal 1IId abnOl mal felll1"nt8 In milk age extensive enough to cause the gl ICllIg and samllllng milk lind cl'lcmn; apIli ehenslon of some considelllllle, 11 I Itlon C lILt In ml1le calcUltLLllJ

e'.':."

snOl tage In the \VOIld s supply fOl dividends In \ cheese factollo~ anoth"'l leal PI eBent sUllPlles creameries sellar Itlon of CI c lin e, el ywhel e ample although Ity lIld centllfugal III ocess condillons both .. the Ami Ican Visible and alfectlng efllciency of sep lIlltOI s cilia World s VISible showed It much I of milk and Cl e 1m cream rlll(J:~I~,\~;~'; deCi ease than expected '1 his CIII1I nlhg washing silting and cil cUlllstance Is not SUfficient In Itself Ing butter Pllclelng mm ketlng to advance PI Ices but it Is a good Illg lind gl adlng buttel usa \1\ I help to mail!talnlng them '1 he Am of the by PI oducts of the dail y ellcan ViSible Is stili about 13000000 No tuItion fee wlll be clullged bus Imgel than a l ell! ago lIld the "ill th'el e be any examlnlltlon ... h"";,1:"",';',o:, WOIld s Visible 22 000 000 bus 1m gel dlHlng this COUI se Good "'·Y;;:':"":;:'I WOIld s shipments continue on a lib loom can be obtilinecl in llny el al scale nnd last weel, the quantity the city lit $4 00 to $ j 50 on ocean passage Increased 1 (j5G 000 thel efore the total cost Lo bus to 51 000 000 bus against 1 j G64 Ipart ft om I allway fllre need

bus lust; yem '1 hel e is therefOl e cEl'ed $10 Elich student hnWfIV""',

~cm cIty of 'I heat fOl neal by re w III be I equlrer! to Plovlde I white ments elthel fo! Em bpe or Am- Buit to be WOI n at WOI k Men s suits

erlca We must not fOlget however c III lle obtllined at a cost of 80 cen s that Etllope Is needing It Imge quan e lch In the city of Winnipeg Ladles tlty of wheat this summOl md \vhlle uniform wlll consIst of a wilito IIpron

at wll1 not put PI Ices up so long 118 t( co, el the whol.;l (11 ess lind II white ample supplies 1lI e In sight It call m tde of lIIl1slln 01 olhcl light PI event IIny important decline matellal

supplies become even 1m gOl We ex 101 ftll ther PILI tlculm s concelnl~~~J;K+!;I)i~,:i~f;\i~~ J(;~!s~:~~~~~i~, pect thOl efol e that PI Ices wll1 keep up the course 01 for application 101 m p; failly well to lllesent level but Olll addless W J Cllison lllofessol

~lt~ti~;n~~'le~,~:C~~ Idea is that so long as the plospect d IIJ Y husbnn(h y Mllnitoba Agil fOI the new CI op continues to plOlIllse til al college, Winnipeg good 1 esults we al e not 1lleely to hnve any good a(h ance in value '1 he wln-tel wheat CI op in the United States Is on the PI ogl esslng well al-though me complaints flOm

but thel e is evel y in value the win

riggqlguLte and In less than new wheat I eXlls '1 he

states

1~~1~~:'!'~~~~i~~~~~~ all seeued u conditions lind It has favOi able stm t m,lIlY

'.m'L>; of;,t]le, r::01un.tr:(':·' all eady showing ew wheat and ovel

'1~~~rij~~i~~~j~l~I!~~~~'~]~:~i'~;V~Il~I~b~e It fal! Iy lUI ge

"",'e,,,!.!: Datest reports 1~II"n1:1A'''nmv''.Tn11 to good jllOS

!peridlnJ~.·. on the nature ow timing sum-

ClOPS pl'O,lSpeclt is

THE BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA Manl1factures and uses high grade telephone!'., switchboards, anJ other app(tratus, and material (or telephone plants.

The company offers for sale at low prices to all Who may require them, this quality of tl'lephones, telephone equipment and apparatus. Applications or cOl'I'espondence is solicitcd from those who wish to purchase such 'sllpplies.

The Bell: Telephone Company constructs and operates fanners' lines in connection with local <lxchanges, on a rental basi!;, at reasonable rates. Or the company will give connec­tion with it'll local exchanges and long distance lines to rural lines constructed by the farmers themselves, on reasonable tel ms. vVhl:!n required' the company will give expert and other assistance in the building of such lines. \Vith Bell Telephone company instrume~lLs and supervision of construc­tion, good service is assured.

Particulars, on application to F. C. Paterson, manager, North-west Departmen t, vVi 1lI1i peg, 11'1 an i toba.

THE.BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA.

\See our ~pring line~, the Canada Car­Com pan y' s Carriages.

' .• V.I..I..L.l. Deere and P. & O. Plows.

OWAN.