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Surely there can be no higher stan- 'dard ot Christianity. It. there he a person on this earth to-uay who can truly be said to have in ‘hlmsell the tugs. She is, moreover, a patriotic citizen oi her native State and other adopted city, contributing generously at her means toward their material vulture and uphuilding. The Tenets. I shall next speak ot the Church Tenets. There is tn Boston a Mother Church, organized a number ot years: since, having a. membership of nearly“ forty thousand, composed of persons residing in almost every part of this country and ot other countries. This membership is increasing at the rate of than 3.0110 ammatty. The Mother Church has branch churches and so- cieties to the number of nearly' one thousand, also situated in nearly ev- ery Trart ot this country and of other countries. Some years since the Mother Church adopted a set ot Church Tenets. These became lien the tenets of all ot her branches, and amtgtae WthRtttTFrTii wartime? by every person becoming a member ei- ther ot the Mother Church or at any of her branches, These tenets turmsn a tuir index to the religious taith br belief of this movement, hence lshali lune Mind that was also in Christ. Jesus, that person is a Christian. It Mtere, are persons who are sincerely striving. watching and praying to have that Mind, Ihertrre, in that sense. leading the ('hrietinn “sci Those Christian Scientists who are. thus t‘arm‘sth s"iet'r,0t are true. to! the. Chutrh tench and to their mach-E ing. It there illl' those who ate "M4 to driving, the). like all others, hue. The last of these iencts cnjoins up on all who subscribe to' them the Le- cessity of striving, watching and praying to Info in themselves the same Mind that was also in Christ Jesus, to lovevne another, and 101m meek, merciful, just and pure. l Yet, notwithstanding her highly spiritual nature, she is with'al an in- tensely practical person. She keeps close watch of currénb aitairs and ac- quaints herself with the world's rio- reier to them in substance. They ack- nowledge the Scriptures to he. the in- spired word of God. They acknnw- ledge the supremacy and infinity ot God. They acknowledge Christ and his divinity, and declare there" is hut one Christ. . They inculcate the omnipotence. otrmiprpsenee and omniscience _ ot God;) that God is Spirit; that. man-- the real, spiritual nuur--is made in the image and likeness of God accom- ing to the teaching ot Genesis, and, that this real man must, by the ne-l, cessity of his relationship to God.! reltect, or image forth, the divine! character. The real and immortall man, therelore, does retieet God. The I mortal m.an, or the unspiritual niyel tines not reflect God; and is not; therefore llis'image and likeness. I ot labor each day which, if known, would seem incredible, eve}: if glam: by one recth thiria6hsceiiise ot Life- As to Aer religious character, I speak my profoundest conviction when I far I believe it to be in accord ,ifth. the highest standard ot Christian lir- Ing. . Speaking trom this vantage ground, I can truthfully say that, intellectu- or, she is one of the most alert per- sons I have ever known; that she labors incessantly and unseUishty for the cause to which she has devoted her life, and that, ndtwithstanding, Ladies and Gentlemerc--t sssume n." rfflet.t wholeness. We must be that there are some here who are un- 'itve...that it God is pure, His imagt laminar with Christian Science, some W! liheetess rediects puritY- Re mttsl who have come tor the first time to beiiem that it God is good, His im, beat ot it.'I will address mriUt in?!“ 'trefs. Mm- We must be part to these. I therelore say thatI he" .t.Ut it God is love, His image Christian Science has a text-book a"! and likeness refieeU love. We must titled “Science and Health with Key tteliove that it God is Lite, His im. to the Scriptures," and its author is age and likeness reBects lite. - m the Rev. Mary Baher G. Eddy. It must believe that it God in His wtur first published in 1875. It K . wholenm, is free from sin, sickness treatise on healing through the power and death, His image and likeness is oi trod, or the divine Mind. or, l likewrse tree. Otherwise the A'Oflls we claim, it is a thorough rxctzrsls mug; and likeness were {else and of the Scriptural method at healing '.'."eut.irtesse misnomer. A lull be- nll manner of diseases, and at curing let. .in.thts. Arst chapter ot Genesis, all manner of sin through the under- Which Is the record ot the true. spir- standing oi God as all-present. ail- ltual creation, puts upon us the ne- powerlul all-wise, and tsrtiversnt oessitr ot recognizing God " the Mind. In short, it is a spiritual "m- {July creator ot mu. and man " the terpretation of the Bibir. hem-e its:! Image and likeness of his creator tor- title; "Key to the Scriptures." C;; and forever. Paul expressed a elem discernment The Auth . . . . Walther ot a has; ist note and' of the '"Iti,i,',"fle, between the rval of value is a person of whom Lr/il 'i'l"lo1"1 s, f,',tt.. Karen, as recorded desire to know, therefore I shnll rs. put a iii, 3,3; . n a? ',Tldf {“10 ter briettr'to the tire and character ice blasphem ii/IIT c. a?" ".' r5.- of Mrs. Eddy. It may not be amiss' out of your ryn'mnh yLo 'l1"1ei"e,'l, tor me to say that tor nearly ten another seeing ye havele I'll? no it: years. as former First Reader in the old In“; with his deeds: pm. , v I' Mother Church in Boston and editor on the new man which; 'h/ld UI' I ot the oirtcial periodicals, I have had knowledge after the ima Ger; “5:: 2tlf/ret/ttiti.', which enable me to that created him T g Put spea inte igent y of her life and . . . . . [ charscter as weWas of her labors and 11,t,tirn'ifotr,'ir _v"e',/t,,el',fst f', YY.!, literary attainments. "kindle o ' l o mercies, Speaking trom this vantage ttround,! ','n'l'l'l'ned',, '"11n,tg2tne,1s of mind, I can truthfully say that, intellectu-' and an)"; all 'tti',',',.',',', this, . c. . ally, she is one of the most alert per-", h it , . I.. . “gs pu. i on sons I have ever known; that 'siieTi'l'el.,',r' which Is the bond of p er.'es.t- labors ineessatttlv and um l '. . . . . T the cause to which she 3:213:03? Here IS distinctly shown the direr- her life. and that "Muiinu.....n....l ettce Ween the true tat-tand-alas' hm. Judge Henna ll n Inn in an mime ot lite, 0! he melee. and spoke deliberately. logically and eonvinc~ Ingly. much u we might expect a jut” to address a jury; and it is safe to say that the verdict ot those ad-, messed on this occuion in thati they had spent a protitatrle nltenoon. Tho following is a synopsis of the teeturer:- . . My alterioon ' lam a re- mtuuve when; unnamed in Nut Church at Ctrriet, tgek.tist, to ha a lecture by Judge Sqtimnn J. Hama, on ot the “Mind lectur- cll at the Christian Bounce denom- luau. H. in unduly introduced try al, 1oeuit-rorttse-,ter. LJ. A. Thir, Police Hui-tun. who is duo d mint ot the and: under "Pt' all-9h:- tll bum in given. m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE RELIGION OF THE BIBLE aea-rrliriTit- “Heal the sire, clause iid letters misc the dead, out. out devils; freely ye have received, treely give. "tlo not into the Wt! ot the Gen- tiles, And into any city of the Sam- aritans enter " not; but so tuber to the lost sheep of the home ol [star]. "And as " go preach, saying” The himzdum of heaven is at hand, Jesus sent forth his twelve, disci- ples to French Mid to hen] ttie sick. He gave them a commandment. can- ed by some Bible commentators his Grout Commission. In Mam": Huh, this commnndment is thus recordwl: or old. as now, those who trusted ,to human aid, instead ot the Divine, sutlered the consequences of their lack of faith and understanding. In 16 Chron. we read: "And Asa in the thirty and ninth year of his reign was diseased in his feet, until his disease. was exceedingly great; ond yet in his disease he sought not to the Lord, but to the physicians." What was the result? The record In- conieally tells us: "And Asa slept with his fathers, and died in the clue and tortieth year at his reign." We note that Asa slept with his fathers, not his Father. How many since Asa‘s lime have, slept prematurely with their fathers for a like reason! Jesus teaching. The Old Testament teachings, as tndicaer by the low citations made, furnish abundant inundation tor the New Testament doctrine ot healing through the divine law, and especially the teaching and works at Jesus. I might, quote extensively train the New Testament did time 'permit, but I shall eonthte the quotations to the sayings and precepts ol the founder ot, thLCliristtjn religion This should be sutleient authority tor every 1-11? tossing Christian. "Bless the Lord, o my soul, and torget not all his tttaunts; Who let- giveth all thine iniquities; who heal- eth all thy diseases; who redeemcth thy life from destruction; who crown- eth thee with loving kindness and tender mercies; who satistieth thy mouth with good things, so that thy youth is renewed like the eagle's" And listrn to the prophet Jen-m‘ah (33): "Call unto me; and I will ans- wer thee, and show! thee great and1 mighty things which thou knowest not; Behold I will bring it health and cure. I will cure them, and will re- veal unto them the abundance of peace and truth." -4ihre,--tttttriiifRrrThT-aTd the mortal, the perfect and the' imperfect. Jesus referred to this ditrerenee, whey be gift “Ye must be bortt-asgahs," dr, f'ye must be born gnaw," as'it is in the revised version. He also refer- red to the true man when he said:l "Be ye perfect, ei'en as your Father. which is in heaven is perfect." 'Zhat' As, ye must be born out of sin and imperfection into siniesseess “a! per- lection, tor this is the necessuv or your birthright as the image and likeness of God.. , If this Scripture is to be taken" at its plain meaning, we have laid the loundation tor -further Scripture which shows God's poworjml pur- pose to transform the false ’into the true, by the destruction ot the raise. This is the" only real transformation. Hear the "siveetudir of Llaiii; in the 103 Psalm: with His own image uni likeness: We should endeavor to give these Bible truths their hill weight, their deep 'sigitticance. It we do so, we must believe that with God ill things ore possible. We must believe that it God in whole, His “naval like-l was: reeetts wholeness. We must be, lieve that it God is pure, His image, ind likeness redieets purity. Re must _tteiiem that it God is good, His im- me teNets goodness. We must be- lieve that it God is love, His image and likeness reflects, love. We must believe that it God is Lite, His im- age and likeness reBects lite. - We must believe that it God in llis wholeneu, is free from sin, sickness and death, His image and likeness is likewise tree. Otherwise the Ivor-ls image and likeness were (the and 'mstutirtgless-tr misnomer. A lull be- liet in the Arst chapter of Genesis, which is the record ot the true. spir- itual oration, puts upon us the ne- cessity ot recognizing God " the only creator ot man, and man " the image and likeness of his creator for- ever and forever. The tannin; Indicates. a scan! was. no out-unity at out In“. No ttttti-d am will .1 an, it subunit and theory. it 'qteig not mum a! the can“; at M 1tehiN;eti-m-oeiite. All vb Dalian in God at an um, that He is uI-poverM. all-prom 3 make. All who Incline m up and want the shaman. of the frth - ot Genesis um .004 but“ yottontd-toahwnudulom living. 1 The Scriptuul lulu "it was-nu Chive, the superb, the botmteous, the indilterent, with her, bell-like soprano. _tyer_'r_llsrr1he, can: Halli Wet 1151'! ' Emile running the gamut of expression trom devotion to deviltry, her stamp of the toot and her lifting of the chin, (have. ot whom there In but. one, lurimhnced, pearl- jeWolled. tragic, seductive, enraged, laminating !" 1 Woodstock will plny senior this year it Station. Gull and Berlin Jo As the latter two have 4evi,trert their willlngms to go up n stop, " Is now up to Sir-Mord. And the Clas- sic City people never were mum at anything that Mood in the other three to'r"tTehttrattt, l In their ettoritoroutdo each oth- er, editors of society columns.nome- limes reach the limit of what may be foisted 11mm "may"! readers. A " ronto paper which caters to "societr" readers last week contained in its to port ot the Cali/o concert the lollow- ing choice specimen of newaplper ex- tnvapnza '.-- "Verity, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that ,1 do shall he do also; and greater t works than these shall he do; because I go unto the Father." Marvellous words! When we think of the mighty Works he performed we are. almost overwhelmed by the deep) solemnity of such an utterance. Jcsus‘ destroyed all. forms ot sin; ,healed all manner of sickness; I walked the waves; raised the dead; and did manyi other wonderful works. Yet in wordsi startling in their plainness Le de-l clares that those who believe on him shall do, not only the great works that he had done, but greater. Can this be? Is it possible that the he- lievers in the great Nazarene are des- tined’to do the mighty works he did and even mightier? What shall be our answer? It he meant what he said and was a true prophet, our answer must be; Yes. The Christian Scientist endeavors to awaken his patient spiritually and point out to him his true relation- ship lo God. This is prayer in the highest sense ot the Word. Not alone the prayer of sincere desire and sup- }plieation, but more, the realVation lot God's all-presence, all-power and all-Lite. This God is your Physician, as well as mine. We can go to him daily, hourly, momentirily, in sweet and silent. prayer, and it we pray" night, He will heal us of our diseases and remove from us our intirmitiea. We can know, in the very. depths of our being, 'tut He is our Physician, our Comforter, our Lite, our Health, our ,All-in-gll, and in the lullest and moist absolute sense, _ very present help in; trouble; ind that in Him indeed BTC tire and move and have our being. _ 1rreitrrTirTTrTGir?GeTare) as the solemn conclusion .of his thal cum- mandment: "Ny)., In,' I am with you alway, even _ unto, the-end ot "he, world." . We might well rest mir contention here. But I feel impelled to call your attention to an utterance ot Jesus yet more remarkable than any. to which I have referred. In the 14th of thn we read: “Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am With you alway, even unto the end ot the world." This language is broad and unquali- tied. lt'comprehends all the own: mandments previously given to his disciples, and this, ot course, includes his first great commandment. It is a plain and unmistakable direction or instruction. Let me plainly ask: When was it ever repeated) ooumer-‘ manded, qualified, or changed in any manner, by Jesus or any one else of those having biblical authority to teach or preach? Where is the record thereof? We declare, therefore, on Ihe most explicit biblical authority, that the part or the great commandment relating to healing the sick was as imperative as that pertaining to preaching. Healing sickness is, then, an essential and indispensable part ot Christ's gospel; Na right-exists for the ettort'to put aside Jesus' cam- mandment to heal-the sick and to healurceording to his teachings and his methods of healing. The same divine power that healed in Jesus' time heals to-day.‘so tar as it is understood and practiced. T There is but one Truth, and that Truth is eternal, unchangeable. The healing] Christ never wttMrttrchirsisseiuiuaii! his! were his ascension Jesus gave to the same disciples to whom he gave his first great. commandment (excepting Judas lscuiot who had betrayed him) a iittai commandment. This constitntcs the two last verses of the Book of Matthew: _ "Go " theretore nnd teach all na- tions, baptizing them in the name a“ tho Father, and ot the Son, and oil the Holy Ghost. _ This "t.t.atraaar.m.t lion“. " ll not two oomrttaatdtmsrt. Turn In in this In“ no - Int-any it; tag: to. my lt when t 2ttll,'t “to ham 'tet 0 was pupa . , but the part relating to healing the sick was to he put wide, " Inning; reference only to the “In. in which and than to whom. it in given. Even it, tor we “to ot Argument. the kind at preaching mention“ in the commune“ bad bean prnctiwd, uni a. present kingdom ot, heaven had been matched. we yet mlntnin Hut the part ranting to healing niches: is as plain um imperative a that pertaining to preaching. We should thus maintain it we rested unques- lion up“ upon the words I lave quotedi‘ but. we are not compelled to "Punt It!“ tts.M, not athye, not In. in you: um. , T "Ntte Lt 00“! tar your sou-6y. um“ Io not, author that. no: get 'tares; toe the workman In va- thr ethi- but." . w.- Wu we are new company] to iiil. Agar his resurrection and [at as it is ad. There is that Truth is The healing hirsiaeiiom, _ Annual cost of wages for agricul- ture is $260,089,d68, and the products $368,128;384, the figures being in each case lot 1901. This gives the protits for agriculture $103,036,810. lint if There are 14,656 factories. compar- ed with 471,833 farms. While 314,000 people arp engaged in manufacturing. over a million are employed in tarm- ing. The capital invested in manuiae- turing is $417,000,000, sigahrst 'tn,-- 700,000,000, nearly two billions, in agriculture. Annual cost ol labor and material in manufaeturinpt was $379,777,208, leaving a proiit ot $101,276,187. . The butter duties are on the same basis, _ $150,000 imported and 84,750 exported-so that the butter ditty is useless. The capital invested in Iarming is many times that ot manu- facturing. ' So far as duties on agricultural. pro- ducts, other than in special localities are concerned, they are of no mine to agriculture. This is because, as: a rule, there is agreat surplus of rich products for export. The omeial re- ports show that the imports of hogs and hog products were only $820,000, while the exports were $13,524,000. The live cattle and cattle produ.cts) imported were $629,000, and the ex- ports 813.000,000. St9"tusd lambs and their products were $198,000 im- ported and $15,000,000, exported. "‘hr farmers' sale prices are fixed by the] foreign markets. The commissioner: uncalled intone. :here in?!“ fl'Ard"id,ogi,'g B. 2tt "tr. e man; r I. 'iywte, ; Hon. Wm. Peter-on. Hon. L. P. ro. deur, Hon. Sydney Fisher. end the "e. rent-y, Mr. John Batu. Thi meeting was held In the council room of the Board of Trade. These were the re- quests made in brief: The Farmers' Case. P - Mr. James McEwing, president ot the Ontario Farmers' Association, was present trom Wellington county to enlighten the commission, and made an illuminating _ address trom the agricultural standpoint. lie laid down as an axiom that the we: sent tariff is high enough tor ample protection for the manufacturing in- dustries; that it discriminates against. the agricultural interests, both as producers and consumers. He read a resolution from the Farmers' Asso- ciation protesting against higher duties. Any industry, in his opin- ion, which could not get along on a taritt of from 20 to 35 per cent, death. An increase in duties would decrease imports and injure the re- venue. and cause increased prices to the consumer. '" Toronto, Nov. u.-aho (not. Mil - it numer- popuiltiu the m- m] "(mun of Ont-rte inland voioe be- tore the Tang Continuum ”diam. end the ttrat " in this ltmn‘hoid of protection was almost entirer occupied by their demand tint it the tar“! be mused at all the tendency lhould be downward. The reprelentntivu of the Farmers' Auccintion tor Ontario and the Dominion Grunge let the illustrious example at otrerlnq to tome tho pro- tection on their own products it rim- [ tlar treatment we- eccorded tor othert industriee. This with e! reliancriilce rather surpriud in. Human. but their various eitort- to probe the em- estneu ortho unner- tailed to wealt- en their determination. Many argu- ments were presented to show tint the tanner: are discriminated against. One delegate went so in an to hint at the desirability of reciprocity with the United States. There we. . were! de, sire that the British profane: he maintained." A delegation of unable growers uked for more protection and various mnntnctwren undo minor rt 'Representatlves of the Ontario Farmers' As sociation Makes a Strong Appeal to the q Tariff Commssion on Behalf of the ttttE FARMERS WANT- Farms and Factories. I. mun", gov. to, "069A4" It. is eorutattttr changing. Fresh air is dram In " outside the range by our patent oven Bue, superheated and forced into the top of the oven. ll circulates Ihroughom the oven, keeping every corner " I steady, even temperature. The air isthen drawn " through th ven ventilator: carrying with it than“ ohhe cooking dishes. he Imperial Oxford Range cooks - your food with pure, fresh, dry he”. " = Would you like to nee this range? Call it w . II your dealers If he can't show you . " the Imperial Oxford, write to In and Til IIB. we'll send you full particular: and tell A ' , i you where you can lee it, " .’1 ' Their-q It...” fp,,, _ Mee- .. Agriculturists. THE air in an ordinary oven in sup-m. It becomes stunted with the odor. of the dil%ertt dishes 'rookine--the 'tamgeat odor impugn-(es my That hwhy you some- timesget pie with all-vol ototiataattdexust beef with n taste of fish. T This iatheovetrotthrt Imperial Oxford Range Mr. Drury submitted the accounts for this year for a. particular Ontario farm of 200 acres, which he believed Was an average, which had 100 acres under cultivation, 80 acres in {my turc and " acres in bush. The re- ceipts were 83,602.41, made up of beef cattle, 23 head, 81,098.10; dairy pro- ducts 8275; hogs, 66 head, $7N.90," sheep, $94; clover seed, $43.87; guinf $220.51; potatoes, 84.50; apples, $3.50 eggs and lowls, $28; pasture. tM; rent of a house, $20; total, $2,602.41. The expenditures were:-Wages, $112.- 19; threshing, $42.50; running expen- ses, 8125; taxes and road work, $77... 33; insurance, $10; interest, 3334; feed purchgsed, $34.0 ; household’expen- ses, $340.37; implements, etc.; $38.80; stock purchased, $593.35; total, tl,- 657.59. This with other expenses lad left. only a prottt ot 889.82. "We farmers are not used to asking you for 1omething,'A Mr. Drury went on. "It there comes astorm we duck our heads and take it like men. We don't run to the country for aid." “Some idrmers are shiltiitléaup shop every gear," answered Mr. Dru- ry. 'Ut the duties are G/erlsrGGriri some of the manufacturers mm to shut up shop?" asked Mr, Fielding. Mr. Drury, in reply to Mr. Pater- son, spoke bl the attempt to estab- lish a beet sugar industry in Ontario as impracticable, and one for which the-labor conditions were' unsuitable/ Mr. Mel-Ewing said no, license the English market fixed the price and the Canadian farmer raised hogs for bacon, and the price was not enacted, Said Bonus was Foolish. Mr. W. L. Smith, secretary of tbel Ontario Farmers' Association, fol- lowed. He described the honusing ot beet sugar in Ontario as the moat foolish act ot the Ross Government. It simply added to the burden of the producer. as, ercept in the, German districts, where the women and chil- dren do field work, beet rootr sugar culture is not profitable. "-ri--4ih--<y.iser,- , Simcoe County, estimated the annual purchases of dutinble goods by an 1"- erage Ontario farmer us 3378 of, household goods 1nd "implements, which at the average duty estimated by Sir Richard Cartwright ot all or M per; cent. meant aburden do the farmer from tloo to $130 per year. - Hon. S, Fisher, Minister of Agri- culture, said _that the taritt on pork was surely of value. The figures werd ioaiku- and 9umrto be only 8188! Mr. McEwing'said that tho‘mm on oats was ot no value to the Can- adian lumen as a whole, while they were the greatest use" at oatmeal. Besides, the great tiooding of the Canadian market with American meal was not what it was claimed tor the, Government Btptris showed that less‘ than $200 worth was brought in. l _ Hon. William Pattimon aid it val a. question of increasing the tail! on oagmeal or taking on the min on oa S. the labor by lumen ad their (it iliea was count.“ in than would to no prottt. but. merely an iguana! ulna ot their farms. ‘ How It Would Work. - i Hon. Mr. Fielding said that mini- mum and not the maximum mm would " the prices, and that ills maximum tum would simply divert true to countries such " Great Bri- tain, where the minimum tarilt '0qu upply. Mr. Mel-Swing aid the trouble 'mf, that most ot the articles wanted were managed in the Uasited States, and condemned the tax ot " per cent. on oatmeal. LOWER TARIFF; In tlfe'prompt destruction pl nll uncle" remnants immediately “let the lune-Hug ot,the crop vol-we a vahmttle remedy which is all too In, tle appreciated by moat venous. A stunt-weevil which boron In the steam ot the potato ten-hes mummy and 0mm from the yirtes only we: the crop. " harvested And a. vine. "th, These considerations show at once that much. mny he done st this sea- son to nvoid,damnge next spring and summer. If every fence row be thor- oughly cleaned out, either by the plow or by fire, it every piece ot trnsh around the gardens nnd iieids be piled nnd burned: it all the dead lave: in the gardens be consigned to, hm. mid hwy, but perhaps most important of nil, if nil vines, 'ee stubs, leaves And other, remnnu ot), ierirriti he nhsolutely destroyed by tire or in the composthenp. we on eas- ily believe tint there would be teirer oi these insect pests next season. Ev- " the much needed cont of white. wash on the picket garden lance sur- rounding the garden will do some good Against the insects by sealing up we.“ ouch in which iuaects might otherwise secrete themselves. It it well known tint many of our most serious insect pests of the tkid and garden puss the winter months beneath such shelter as they can tnd in or near the crops upon which they have been feeding. Thug many species ot cut worm, for example, pass the winter in a. he." grown condition be- gteatlt boards, stones. trash, or just‘ beneath the surface ot the soil. the cinch bug otten hihernntes under) boards, tmah, etc., around the edges of gain or drnss fields. The Tarniish-, ed Pleat Bug, which comes a dis- torted twisting ot the young leaves of Currant, gooseberry grid raspberry, hibernates under mien leaves. The Turnip Lone, which is the same species as the Cabbage Louse in gar- dens, seems to pass the winter on such living roots, shoots or other, remnnntn ot its tood-Want gs remain in the Beld. 0n the Cincinnati Enquirer it is st,- 300. For special telegrams the (Marv go Tribune pays over $5,00ttamrorrTh.' The -Ciiteitutatila-er own- '53,500.": The New York World about $10,000. The St. Louis tHotre-Nmoerat $1.t,- 000. This in addition to the Associa- ted Press, which costs so much per; week awarding to the size ot the town and number of papers therein receiving it. The cost ot white paper is one of the large items. The New‘ York World pays about $700,000 a year for white paper. The Chicago! ‘News about $350,000. The Boston] Globe and Herald about $350,000 each The Cincinnati Enquirer about $300,- 000, while a number of papers pay from $100,000 to $250,000. On Cana- dian papers salaries are not enor- mous, bat on the large papers in the‘ States they run well up into the thousands. Ink, postage, presswoek, electric lighting also run up to sums of magnitude. The circulation and distribution departments are also items ot heavy expense, It anybody has money to spare and is particular- ly desirous of getting rid ot it, my advice to him is to start a paper. I (By Prof., Frankly:- Shormn, Jr.) raw --_- - ---ii- -_-. - Fa; - " .mem - (Printer and Publisher, Toronto.) Modern newspapers cost quite a tidy sum to produce, even though the xbest: ot them can be bought to: a 'cent. There Is no trrtiele turned out in any workshop that costs so much to make and is sold for so little as , newsmpcr. For instance, the week- ly composition bill on The Boston Gtobe is $4,200. On the St. Louis gj3te-psposzi His Lordship allowed tsh damaged to E111. Louisa Petherm. of Preston, in the action against Galt. She tell gover tsewer excavation while step- J’J'L‘ Lerty tt street PE., __-__, - - --- W In the case ot L. S. Weber Y. W. H. Graham the plain“! was allowed 560 “mass Iguinst the defendant, who it was allow had abudonod the “the! drilling .a well on the plain- til's property. ' ... FIGHTING GARDEN INSECTS , The non-jury sitting: at the High ICourt of Justice etteteMeat Hominy morning. 0n loudly summon In the Bur- rows v. Foreman case, His Lord- ship, Justice Meredith, declated the road between the properties of the two parties a public highway and m- _dered the (10!:th to removo all ob- Btruetioas, The count“ shim was allowed, and the debutant will pay In" costs of the action, and was al- lowed the costs of the counter claim. The can t new, Shopmrd at al, T. anloo 'p Council, tor damage to 0. tr tion ottiiste which tell through th Bridgeport bridge last spring, was' in wound on ac- count ot the plaintils insisting that the engine should he weighed. The engine is " present in the lumber cum in North Ohmic and cumot be brought down until next Tear. Thc mum ' ”in thatot Burton F. totem. whieh was un- settled n the jury sittings. Mr. H. Guthrie in acting to: It. Burn“, and W. J. C. Blight tor It. Pore- L.. iiirGr,ié.,-ii. Iv. FiGiiiii7 53:1 lin, and one“. iy,yGriii,rCtihiriiif'firiUi," Isl J. Bow-mat, M. A. Sword, Gut. J C. 115mm,]: M, Rude, Wutertoo; The log-Jury many of the Huts Court ot Justice opened shortly attae " o'clock My, with His Lord- ship Janice Mar-duh trresouetg. All“. the 1091 raunc- present were lazy-5.3iu‘h “his. K.C.. M. NON-JURY cotJttr IS CONCLUDED. THE COST OF NEWSPAPERS. 3, it Emma: hetory as would he the cm ft all the farmers or gardeners in the - munity should act together. Unity qt action is always more etttettvt {in mere spasmodic individual Effort. 'll one lone gardener or tkpner in . locality follow: these s"lS""2't: while all his neighbors nail t M. his results, while none the [as in. will not be as noticetble and Jllrc. lying unheated on this ground. a! the neglected stubs of cabbage, and mut1ifiower punts many 1 brood ot lice is born in the tall and "Indiu- Summer" season. Many u out ironi- and green cabbage worm, ma miir i pupa (Chrysalis) ot the Diamond-book Moth passes the winter or than” maturity on these remnants. incl their immediate destruction is oi- visable. . The one: ot the Town Council b return to the Commission tho mm of $86.50, which was paid Gown! to. erection of the stable at tho [In of the tire hall, was accepted. prov}!!! provision is made blunt.“ m changes are made to the meant an hall. ., . A deputution from 'hedhr.rryto School Board waited upon an Com- mission and questioned the mt tor water used at the actiool. " matter will be investigated. The 2-inch main on Mansion “not is completed. A large number at young trees have been planted a the waterworks property. The" “In tour tire tutrrms.during the month. . Other Business? Accounts were passed amounting if. $1,328.98. _ The total number of can at. m- sumers is 839; meter 86]. and br- drants 159. The average number ‘0! gallons pumped per day was "Met. and. 3,464 pounds of coal was use. every 24 hours. _ Ce--"" _ "Monthly Report. . The Superintendent's xenon 10! October showed the receipts tor Ito month to be $3,858.63. Atte; paying an overdraft of $2,489.40 andv dia- .hursements or $918.02, there is , bafance ot $451.21. Overdraft Jan. 1st ... Street mains ...e.. Service connection Water supply F..... Sundry accounts .. -EiiTiiiiiiiariFeGiiilitTrU.-. [1.65; u Estimated profit tor 1905 $10,863 is Construction. Expenditures. Gen. exp. a tfxed charge. t 1.18! it Pumping system ...... ......... SA" 7 T stand pipe ....._. ...... ...... ... 53 Street mglns ....1. ...... ...... 171 Service connection: ... ..-.. 150:6 Meters ...... ......... ......... ... Ag Mlb, Buildings and grounds ..._..., we.“ Bunion ....1 ...... ...... . Interest & Sinking Fund on Debentures ...... """ Flat rates ...... Sq Meter "tea .....t Meter tent M... . Specials ... ... ... Hyman rentul . At the November meeting ot lie Water Commission on Mooney - in; Superintendent Hymmen um ed In urinate of the receipt; "pendituretr tor the current you. receipts (or the rear comm January let up to [at U“ tet) out to 825,353.40; while the am diguro tor manna-en. on, ‘1 aunts to 87.83.55. Attar my!“ mm ma sinking fund on w,',iiii1iiil to about 810,652.90. Con-tree amounting to 88,761.89, dr, out.” tad net proht tor no: I "you work has been done ,rtttytrtti' $11,387.78, which with up ot 3920.30 last you, yin lone. _ . other overdrdt to next yea my ing to 81.65510. The Comm ers were well pleased with up - port, end considered tint my in a preamble easel to the . " Those present were linen. 1'dltt thaupt, Lam‘s“ end ""'N hum. . A. Estimnted Report. ' . a The report ot Superintendent Mrw men ot the estimated receipt] an ax- penditures WIS u tottomi: , Rereipu. _ Fehrt mad an. "it . (cub my tndency Wynne-h. has won in grant ur, In prompt cun- ol 'ttl'l 1lglt2,r2f, u’lment. tt “do "pertmuttmr, n- lievu the lug: ind or" (in secretions, " inc, My ed tt ohm“ be has: in um um l every cold when: the lump. I". as the ritatity and prey-m (In men: for the more action! Air' use; mg which an an r was: te,tnt of h e, pneumonia: mpg. 1th WATERWORKS Is " “Puma SYSTEM. Colds Neo asc, Urge Sin soc. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy mmwm Realize " ir" 2'2'ld'l1'lrs,tl'eL ..... _......'_17,414 " - ...8 3,ttf ' ...... 12,253 . ... 1,037 . ."'.., F,ht u .. .- 5,477 so .4": 2.15:: " J 'e... 3,503 " _ ..... 4,133 is .... 300 no , $11,97 an; .... 930 u , ' 7.33855 825.25: a 6,761 n