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SEEDS RENNIE'S ALWAYS GROW-- THE FINEST IN THE LAND. Catalogue FREE. Sold by beat deaUrt. Wm. RENNIE Co. Limited ADBLAIDR and JARVIS STS., TORONTO, ONT. AUo at Montreal, WiDuipe|, Vaocouver. T: Money lakes Money ; Or, A Strans;e Stipulation. More Divideuds From Garden Crops This Year, if Ever, the Opportune Time for Malting Money From Vegetables. MAKE EVERY ACRE PRODUCE MORE. Five Acres ol OntArio •oil near a good market can be made to easily support a family in comfort. In potatoes alone the returns would run, under ordinary prices, at from $100 to $200 per acre. From $400 to 8500 per acre can be made from cauliflower. Many people will be inclined to regard these figures «8 exaggerated, but they are facts, and many ca««B can he pointed out to substantiate our statements. With proper soil treatment, the average garden will produce at least a half more than it now does. Several things must be borne in mind, hoi^-ever, to make a success with garden crope, such as onions, potatoes, cabbage, etc. The soil Tpust be fvuitab)^ cultivation must be tnorougli, varieties the best for th« district and the market, and good salesmanship. The plot selected for the garden should be well drained, and must not be shaded to any extent. Drainage takes away surface wa- ter rapidly, and keeps the soil wa- ter Avay. from the surface, there- by allowing the roots to grow deep and the air to enter the soil and aid in decomposing it. Fertility is another most important feature. The need for fertilizer is shown by low growth and pale color in the plajits. Stable manure, bone meal, or good cotiimeroial fertilizer sihould be used to renew the elements re- quired by the soil. Gorniinudon. Crops are often lost through the failure of the seeds to germinate. Don't blame your seedsman for this. It is usually because in planting the soil is left loose about the tiny keeds, and the dry atmosphere pene- trates to them, shrivelling them up until all vitality is destroyed. Vegetable crop* as a rule are sown in rows, and in every ca.se, as soon as the seed is sown, it should he pressed down in the drill with the foot, then covered up level by the back of a rake, drawn lengthwise of the drills, and again firmed by the roller or back of a spade. For want of this simple precaution, perhaps one-quarter of all seede sown fail to germinate. Again, for the same reason, when netting out plants of any kind, be certain that the soil is pressed close to the root. We have seen whole acres of cauli- n^%_ FOR „- , FOR SALE Confenfs of Larj« facfory Shafting one to throe Inchei diameter; Pulley* twenty to fifty inches; Belting four to twelve Inch**. Wlil aell en- tire or In part. No reasonable offer refused â-  8. FR â-  7!t Adi ANK WILSON A Adelnld* St. West. Toronto SONS â-  oronto H â- di flower, cabbage and strawberry plants lost solely through neglect of this precaution. Value of Rotation. In order to secure maximum yields, and to keep down weeds, the systematic rotation of farm crops is an acknowledged necessity. Why not, therefore, plan the varie- ties of vegetables and their planting time so aa to secure a continuous and abundant supply of good, fresh green things 2 It is just as easy as any other method of garden man- ag'^m^nt, and it is much more satis- factory. For example a crop of radishes, turnips, spinach or lettuce sown in April, will have ripened so that the ground can be cleared, dug up, ana ! manured, and again used by the first I of June, when such crops as cu- I cumbers, pea.s, tomatoes, or sweet i corn can be planted, and so on all i through the list. ; The crops should be moved i around from year to year, so as to i give the soil a chance to recuperate. Where a number of successive! plantings are desirable, as with peas, it is an excellent plan to â-  plant a third or fourth crop between I the rows of the first crop, removing' the vines of the first crop as soon | as the peas have been picked. I The observance of tho foregoing! suggestions, along with instructions! for planting, which most reliable i seedsmen supply with purchases of, seeds and plants, should enable any i thoughtful and ambitious person to i make a success of growing the com- | inon and most popular summer i vegetables. K.xtenHlvf I'otulo Cultivalion. The potato is probably more in | demand at all times, and will show | a better proportionate profit, year in ajid year out, than any other farm crop. In next week's issue of this paper will appear in article dealing thoroughly and interesting- ly with the methods of one success- ful farmer in Western Ontario, who has grown potatoes extensively for 4li years, and who last year sold $I,SOO worth of potatoes from a twelve-acre patch of his 150-acre farm. Don't fail to read this article. Here are some interesting facts cited by the farmer about whom the article is written : "The first two crops after putting in twenty -one thdURand tile paid for the imdei'drnining lu increased yield per acre." "When you take much food from the soil you must return a like amount or your soil will soon play o\it. Tills spring we used about five tons <if fertilizer, as vwll as several liiiiidrcd loads of manure." "In tlio last two years I hav; sold fifteen thouKand bushels of potatoes from this farm, and have not had one single complaint as to quality." "Up to the year 1900 the total value (if stuff sold off my farm Hniounted to $41,72l'.28. The ten years following iilOO would add easi ly .inotlier $10,000 to that sum." "This la^t .\ear I htt«i at least 0,000 bushels of potatoes. P\it these at the low price of fifty cents per bushel an<l you got $3,000. 1 can raise <nie aere of jxitatocs for twen- ty dollars, eaKJly. So, you see, 1 have been making pretty good pro- fit on my thirty acres." "For the last seven years I have each year been unable to fill my orders." "In taking ap six thousand bush- els of potatooK this year we have not I nm across a quart meaAurelul of potatoes unfit for market." ] "When ever.x potato means two or three cents, one must be careful t.hat there is an eye on eacii piece I>lante<l." "I started forty three years ago wil.h five acres in polntties, an<l in not a sinKle year since have 1 failed to grow them." "I believe in repaying the soil for what you take from it. I have made it a rule ne.ver to sell off the farm hay, straw or oais." "1 have hepn dec.ent with my men, giving r«wpec table wages and (.hair room and board, but never wash- ing. When I hired my first man, many yeoj-.s ago, I simply told him that I hadn't married my wife to do waEihing." A menry sinner is at least more entertainiing tJian a melancholy f«iint. C'H.\PTKB XXVII. Two (lays aft^r that jnoinentoue meet- ing in Lady Ellen's house, between Adrian Dawney an 1 Julian Bryant, Lady Ellen had a visit from Mr. Tenderten. He had "Written to her earlier in the day to ask lier if the would be eo good as to eee him. Ait flr.7t she had decided that thie would be impoeNihle; but on discueoing the mat- tBr with Daiwney. who wa« lunching with her, they agreed that ehe had better re- oeive Mr. Tenderten and hear what he had to Bay.. "It ie something about Bryant, you may be eure," Colonel Dawney sa.id. "Ill <-o*ne in whilst he i« there." Lady Ellen received Mr. Tenderten very <-harmingly. and he fell an if he had drift- ed back into the old delightful time« au Hbe poured him out a cup of tea and made liim feel no much at home. "You haven't been to see me for a long itime," she eaid; and Mr. Tenderten smil- ed a little sourly; "and I thought you had forgotten me. Lady Ellen. " "Oh no. I never forget. 1 see. I re- member that you take two lumpe of su- gar. " "Well, you never write to me, " eaid Mr. Tenderten, "<ind you have been so un- kind, you have gone to Mr. Pleydeil with your hiiHinece instead of to me. " "Well the tact ie, ' said Lady Ellen, "I thought that I was treating Mr. Pleydeil very badly. You nee, he has known me such a long time, and I felt I was hurt- ing his feelingti." Mr. Tenderten drank his cup of tea and then got up and stood by the fire. "I- I asked you to see me to-d«y. Lady Ellen, bet-ause I have a serious ma.ttcr to discuss with you." , "Really?" said Lady Ellen. ahe offered him her cigarette case: but he noticed that she did not wnoke her itelf. "Yes. it concerns Mr. Bryant, Mr. Ju- lian Bryant." â- 'Anytulng -that concerns Mr. Bryant is of gr;>at int(Te«t to me," taid Lady Ellen: . "and." she added, 'I am eipeoting bim here this afternoon." "He has no bus'nees 4o come here." said Mr. Tenderten angrily. "He is an im- postor! You have been shaimefuUy de- ceived. Lady Ellen! Mr. Bryant is a mar- ried lian! â-  Laay Ellen laughed. "Oh! yes, I know he is: and what ie more. 1 know his wife. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are ooming here this afternoon." Mr. Tenderten stared at her as though he doubted his own ears. "t'oming here this a/fternoon, Mrs. Bry- ant?" he said. "V(B. " Lady Ellen nestled hertelf on the many cuehions of her <v>uch. "I see you are not in the secret. There has been a general clearance up all round. Mr. Bryant came here and told Colonel Daw- ley. By the way Mr. Tenderten, you haven t con tratulated me. I am going to be married to Colonel D;iwney in a months time. Well," chattered on Lady Kllen. noticing r.ith some amusement the expression <n Mr. Tendertens face. "Mr. Bryant wa» going to Iwive a separation from his wife, but happily they both chanced their minds, and now they are together again; and I don t think one could meet two lappier pc-ople!" Mr. Tenderten could not speak tor a mo. inent, and then he said, wtth ali bitter- ne«8 â- All very clever"; and then very delih. erately he looked at Lndy Ellen and said: â-  I congratulate you. You have had a narrow et*cape! ' Lady Kilens <-oior rosr»: but at that mo- ment the door *»|iene<l, and Adrian It.iw. ucy came in. •Just in lime. Adnnn. Mr. Tenderten is saying t-;ucn nice things to me. Tenderten suddenly felt very uncomfort- able. To indulge in temper and sneer when he was :».ToMe with Lady Ellen was one thing, but Colonel Dinwney was a biiC man; and Mr. Tenderten was never quite iit ease In hie prwence. Colonel Dawney did not shake hands with him, merely ncxlded. â- How do you do?" he said. 'Very cold, iisn't it, to<layf" .Mr. Tendirten agre«<i that it was very cold, though he himself felt very ho: : and murmuring he hardly knew what, he made hii adieux and took himself off.' •What a little spiteful toad!" said Lad' Ellen. "Yoe wer*. right, he came here to warn me agninst Mr. Bryant." 'Although he was well piud to hold nis tongue I have Just come from Pleydeil. " Coilonel Dawney added. "We Jiave been discussing the positiion with regard to Bryant and his money. Of course there isn't a shadow of doubt the bequest •lands. As a matter of fact," laughe<l Colonel Dawney. "I'm not a lawyer: but I atu very much surprised that the pe- culiar slipnlalion which the late Mrs. Mnriex'k made was ever allowed to work so disaelroui^ly in Ihe lives of those two young i>e<>ple. It appears, however, that the wording of the bequest was veiy I clleverlv doiie." . .. "•ITien if they come together again, said Lady BUen anxiously, they can t have the money? " Yâ„¢. tihey can, " said Colonel Dawney, "beciiuse you see they fulfllled the sHipu- I lation that they were to be separated. I and they have heen separ.ited: hut niv i thing was said ever about their coming together ag;iin. I daresay there will he some alleanpt on the pa.rl of th<se rclii lives who, a^'ording to Mr. Pleydeil and Bryant, were so angry when nhey heard of all this money ^oing to him, but I «lon'l think myi.elf iit can he tJiken aw.iy from them." â-  They are coming here directly, said Ladv Kllen. "1 am looking forward so much to swing her: Just to think how wrelchi'd I was because 1 imagined â€" Silie did no' finish her sentence, be<'.iu«'> Adriiui Dawney stooped and kissed h'vr, â- StiiiMd little child! " he eaid. "but very dear!" , I Both Jnlian Bryant and bin wife tiuiellv I TtMiouiiccd aill further conmvtion with 1 Mrv*. Mnriiiick"s money. I We shall have more than enough ti j live iipdii, '" Julian explaint-d when Mr. i IMeydell expostulate*! witih him. "Moiiev I iiiaii.'S money, you know: and my old ' comrade Ketch is busy building up quito a de<'ent little ifortune. which we shall (fharc 1 don't want that urand hourc or all those wonderful things in it. I (list want a liittle home big pnouch to hold inv wife, my son. and myself. Wo aire both golnff to work," Julian added. "I see now hi-w wrong I was. Enid i.f an artist. Hllu> has a right to have her own place in the world. She wants to work, and 1 ehall let her work. " As the days went past, however. Colonel Dawiiey's supposition was proveil to l.e <Kirrect. Ilavinir oblaliie<l po-ise«sion of Mrs. Mirnook's bequest hy the fulfUment at her strange stipulation, it appeared tlliat thee was nothing to prevent Julian an<l bin wito from coming together aga^i whilst he still remaiiiied master of all Mrs. Marnook had left liiin. On Ihe point of not accepting the situ- ation, Enid and her husband were ahso- liilely in.syiiiipathy. Ho it fell to Mr. Pleydell's lot to find out all those rela- 't'lves of Rachiiel Marnook and hev hus- ib«nd, to whom money â- was not only wel- oome but a necesi-.ity, and among all llieso Julian Bryant pr<K'eede<l to distri- liiiile in yearly incomes the money whlcJi n dead womans c-aprice had beetowed uuon nim. The house â- was dosed, the works of art in .it, were u.leo d'istrihuted among the mcnv 'Wiho only loo eagerly rewponded to Mr. Bryant's quixotic generoalty. Ml-. Tenderten heard of tneiSfe riroceed- ings with a sour smile. Hie bitterness to- wards Julian had not abated. It 'wai all moulding her to the fulfilment of b's w.ishts. . , He made the mistaio of ima«ining tn:»t he would have a very easy to*k in in- flaming Bryant's •wife against him. but this delight was rudely snatched from him. It may be truthfully said that tho news which Lady Ellen imparted 1o him BO casually and pleasantly struck Mr. Tenderten a great blow. He feilt defrauded. It was true that he had obtained a "big sum of money from Bryant, but that was to have been only a beginning. Nocw the money which he had intended to share wSb; being scattered in this m*ui 'fashion, and all his schemes for social success, for Mr. Tenderten wa.? shrewd enough to know that money and money alone would get hfm where he wanted to be. fell to the ground. It wae poor consolation to sneer at Bry- ant and call him a fool. His chance had gone, and was never likeily to come back again. Ladv Ellen went house-buntin^f with Enid. They were drawn together irresist- ibly. . , Miss Porwis declared What she was jeal- ous; 'but she encouraged the open friend- i «â€" ^^â€" ship In every po.«ible way. No one who had helped Enid in her A GREAT loneliness and trouble would be forgot- , ten. I â€" The first visit ehe and Julian paid was ; Warsaw Produces to the Greehams. Then they ptayed a day i or two with CoQonel Dawney in his de- j lightful old fanmhouse, and Lady Ellen i was a fellow guest. | The Bryant's choice of a home lay in Hamiifitead, so that they should be near | Dr. and Mrs. Hughes. i The only two who held aloof were Rybil [ Jaakfion, who stroongOy disapproved of! wihat she called Enid's weakness, and De«- I mond Ilamimond. [ Very gently and very delicately Enid DelJciolhe with Blanc Mange 99 "LILY WHITE" Is A pure white Com Syrupâ€" more deli- cate in flavor tlian *'CnKcn Brand". Perhaps you would prefer it Have you never tried "Crotrn Brand" with Blanc Mange and other Com SUrch Puddings? They seem to blend perfectlyâ€" each improves the otherâ€" together, they make sumble, in- expensive desserts, that everyoae~8ays afe "simply d^icious". '^'â- 'Ji',. EDWARDSBURQ "CROWN BRAND CORIN SYRUP is ready to serve over all kinds of Puddings â€" makes a new and attractive dish of such an old favorite as Baked Applesâ€" is f.ir cheaper than butter or preserves when spread on bread â€" and is best for Candy-making. ASK YOUR QROCCRâ€" IN 2, S, 10 AND SO LB. TINS. THE CANADA STARCH CO.. LIMITED Head Office - Montreal 30 m n n ii i iiii i iiiii iii i iii ii nii ii i iiHiiii i i i i iimnmimTiiMiiMMi a^ NDUSTRiAl CENTRE. Three - fifths Poland Manufactures. of Th-! Government of "Warsaw occu- pying a narrow strip of land in the heart of Russian Poland, where vast military operations have been In prog- ress for weeks, is one of the richest manufacturing districts of the whole Russian Empire. The Importation of had spoken of this young man to Julian. I Industries by the Muscovites has taken I whould eo like to sec him eometimee.' jjg ,^y ^y^j. jj,jg g^^j pjj^jQ northward, I and a great many of these industries I have baited not far fiom tbe borders, : nearer to the skilled labor markets ! and the markets for machinery and j raw materiiils tli^n wovilt^ ^ the case I deeper In the hinterland. she said wistfully. But 1 suppose il Is , nqt possible^" Julian made a wry face Ko; not unite possible," he said; Iheu he added, but. 'after all, I can t blame him; and if he was good to you deare»-t. that makes eveiTtbing right!" They found a quaint little house The "Vistula forms the northern boundary of the Government and U its principal artery of trade. On the west It Is bounded by the Prussian frontier. The herd grazing of East- ern Prussia is carried on into the Government of Warsaw, and, com- bined. Us herds of horses, cattle, sheep and swine number about half a milioa head. In ti â- ^ Wa century, when the city of Warsav%, next to Paris, was the most brilliant city in Europe, this flat plain was usually rich iu herds and in geese flocks, though alinoet bare ol manufactures. . Hampstead, not far from the Heafb. Lady EUe-i was very endianted with it. and she declared that she should leave Mayfair and take up her abode with them. She was very happy tihese days. Her wedding was to be a very quiet affair. The Duchees of Wilt.hire wanted it otherwise, but both Dawney and Lady Ellen refused to have any fues Thus, the textile industry crossed Into Russian territory, and, for the great part, remained In the Warsaw Government. Iron and steel working followed the textile mills, and the manufacture of boots and shoes, hosiery, s'Ugar, tobacco, furniture, ' I am going to be a fariner s wife, the , ^jj^g^i^gf- j^^j lace-maklng have bride-cle<-l declared, and I ought .really i ,.„ „.„„„,i tt,^ „.„,.k<n> nt tha to go to church in a churn." i Rrown up around the working of the The farm it ap.peared, however, would two most Important modern staples, only be kept for holiday, for Colonel Dew- 1 i^on and fibers. new was appointed to a position at the ; Worxaw th«> canital of the Govem- War Office, and this entailed his living in Warsaw, me capital oi ine ^u""" I town. ! ment of Warsaw, as it is the capital Of course. I am very glad Nell is go- j of the general government of Russian The jcuth had been a^ked to write examples of the indicative^ subjunctive and potential imxids, and an exclamator.v sentence. This is what he produced: 'I ana trving to pass »n English exainrna.tion. If I answer twenty -Questions I shaJl pass. If I answer twelve questions 1 may pass. Heaven help ine." ing to marry Adrian: but they really will be terribly poor, ' the duchew eaid to her husband. He laughed with a twinkle in his eye. "You always had a Iiankering after Bry. ant," he said: and to think he had a wife ail the time- and siK'h a pretty one, too!" - . "I can't quite forgive Mr. Bryant," the) "and woolen goods and products of iron duchess said; but, after all. he had pass- i j^jjj gjggi make up the bulk of this Poland, is the industrial centre. The value of the annual output of maiiufac- tures of the government is estimated at between 60 million and 65 million dollars, and of this the city of Warsaw produces nearly three-fifths Cotton "Did you see tlie pleased ex- pression on Mrs. Blank's face when 1 told her she didn't look any older than her daughter C a.sked Mr. Jones after the reception. '"\o," said Mrs. Jones. "1 was Kwking at die expression on her daitghter's face . ' ' e<l out of her immediate circle. With the Dawneys tlhere would always be closest. dearest friendship, hut the big world of weaJth, of amusomen't, and fashion had no claim on them, no lure for them. They were together again, in sunshine and 'U shadow, in gladness and in sorrow, thev walked hund-in-hand, content and luippy iu theii mutual trust and devotion. THE END. •K.\(KLLE>T PROSPECTIS. . rie f an I value. Footwear, leather goods, and i beat sugar are, however, items of con- 1 slderable Importance in the prosperity j of the district. | The Germans and Jews have played i the leading parts in developing its | manufacturing ventures. Russian rule. ! wholesale deportations of artisans after the Polish uprisings of 1794, 1831 i and 1863, and a German customs bar- rier on one side, with a Russian cus- pms barrier on the other, have operat- to greatly retard the growth of the overnment's industrial importance. There is a well deve'.cped agricul- ture in the Government, despite the fact that Its soils are very poor and that in some sections there are peri- \ young singer who liad b studying for opera work had g<M)d fortune to be engaged by impresario for a tour through South America. His cifiest swelled with __ _^ pride as he walked the deck of the ! odTcai drownings out of the country steamer that was to take hiin on his I j,y t^e Bug and Vistula. The lowlying first trip to foreign lands. On the i grounds are boggy. The Government second morning out he was much j embraces an area of 5,605 miles, and surprised to mwt an old classmate, | houses a population of about 2,300,000. who, like himself, was a tenor j The land Is mostly low and flat, broken only here and there by low hills In the south and by the high terraced tJie greatoi' because he AM not see hie way cleaf now to work any evU In this other atan'fl life. Tlis vovy night that Julian had found Itie wiife, and tlliey had been re-unite<l, Mr. Tenderten had di6<'Ovcre<l Enid's where- albouts. and had promised himself the pl&a«ure of waiting upon her and of Singer. "Well, well, where did you come from I Where are you going ?" each asked the other. And eac'h answered, "I'm engaged by an opera company for a Sout-h American tour." "My manager is on this steamer," said one. ".\nd mine, too." Within (he minutes both singers found that they had been engaged by the same opera conipany for the same part. "What does the man mean by hiring two different men for the role of first tenor/" asked one. "Pardon me," interrupted a youth who had been standing near, and ovefheard their conversation. "You have myself and two other young singers for companions in this affair. We have just found out to our surprise that we have all j been engaged by tlie same man for i the same part on the same tour. | Tho five youths then t^ook counsel i together, and decided tiiat they would see the manager and demand | an explanation. j They found him on the forward | deck. He listened, seemingly i amuKeil at their complaint, and Kaid, "Gentlemen, don't .voii worry. I am an old aiui experienced man in this jtame, and know what 1 am doing. If you were iicquainted with the climate of South .\meriea, ,vou would know ,\*itirselves that it is ab- solutely necessary. We sliall scarce- ly arrive there before tthree or four of you fellows will be stricken with the deadly tropical fever. Experi- ence has taught me in all my troj>i- cal tours to allow for all sorts of misiliaps and misfortunes. Of course, you can .see what excellent prospects are offeretl to the chap who is able to withstand every- tliing." And with these woi"ds the manager retired to his cabin. 'lllie five young singers then i-at down and debated the " 'excellent prospects." They so<^in came to a ^lecisiion. Ope chance in five of be- ing a star siinger instead of a «ead one did n^t prove sufficiently at- tractive. So when tlie stea'mer stopped at Liverp^wl, th© youths went ashore, and the impresi«.rio never saw them again. banks on the left or the Vistula in the north-west. Bam Roofing Fire. Li^htnlnii Rust and Storm Proof Durable and Ornamental Ut M know tbt tin of any roof you are thhikiiiC of ooverint ami wo will mako you aa lirtarottlng offw. Metallic Roofing Go. UmltMl HAmjFAcrrRERs TOBONTO Mid WUtNIPBG THE ALLIES "Hpohn's " and the Horsemen. For ti»eniy-one year* they have waged a !<uc<-«ceful camipiaign acwtnst the army of Di»- ease. Distemper. liiHueuia, lintarrhaJ and 8hi,pipiiig Kever disastrously defeated by "Spcuhn's ' "Ab«olut«lv safe for all ages. Beet previ>rit ive. Sodd by all druggists, turf good* houses or the manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co., Goshen, Ind.. 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