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is Pb td SON REPLIED TO a â€" HIS MA‘S AD. FOR HRUSBAND + New | Y:‘:b. Oct: 16.â€"All the. fashâ€" C 9e u, w x NJ, an »ld mfifi town,â€" are Jaughing atthe . recontro which . a motronly %c’ whoâ€"lives "on Federal streot f Rorced. upon herself. w *The widow although, wellâ€"known,is hest m ‘by fl'\is “pcrsoml‘," which.. she: placed: in‘a" ~Philadelpbla §;;;3f§ffii§ "of mature age, but lookâ€" ing young _and fecling . so, a tat , imposing andâ€"grace?ul, â€" and at & same ‘time. wellâ€"toâ€"do, desiresâ€"to marby. Addressâ€"" C 0 ~~ _‘ : ‘@REAT OBJECT LESSOQN OF THE S OREsSULTS OF POTASH R ~ wERTILIZERS. > ~» widow Jooking â€" extremely uthiul and handsome, waited . <a\ <clt=â€", <the station; â€"the ~express _ i mmm & car dropped her stal - gdx, whé is no older than ‘she fee ‘chose. het ~affinity {rom vae writers of miany letters â€"she reoei?â€" ed. Quickly an interview was _ alâ€" rangedâ€"she, . wearing & bunch of ii ‘m fâ€"theâ€"valley in her corsage, Wa»> ,fi & at the Pennsylvania: Reilâ€" read station; _ be,~ with a red, rod :I;‘w» lapel, was to arrive ons .$T ‘a.m. New York express; eastbound yesterday. n ;’fmisi’afl he saw the bunch .& 3 â€"ofâ€"theâ€"valicy; she, the rose . B« WWore. â€" She "blushed _ far redder than "*‘Iâ€"I gotâ€"of_ toâ€"to get a >pape» $tammered her. $08,‘ who is ar0u; :â€"years old, a gay young {ellow, emâ€" w in Philadeiphia. Ks i He rushed to ‘the newsâ€"stond, grab ‘a: paer, and «crambled â€" asoate *the last coach as the express pullec put.. His mother tore the lilies fron her corsage : threw thom on tin platform and â€"ground _ ‘them unde, "her. heel. = g«m 4t of Coughing, which coulc 0t hide her confusion, however. ~. *Hello,.â€"_ mother, ate you â€"daing : here â€" L will die a â€" _ widow,".â€"she ha: gince said to an intimate, ‘"confiden tial" female : friend."~ > ze Experiment | by the O. S..Co., y â€"~~.~Waterloo. < Gur young . and enterprising Seed Co., which is Andeiatigable in its efâ€" forts to fll every want of the farmâ€" ers and to demonstrate to them . the advantages of using the best». secds. and proper: fertilizers, ~scored a good m at ~the Elmira â€" Fall â€"Fair. Though they did not show for prizes; Mor the obvious reason not toâ€" comâ€" : with their customers, they had gone to: much trouble and great â€" exâ€" pense to show their fine â€" products, and to give an object lesson of what Ammense advantage the Potash _ fertiâ€" licers are to the farmer and especial ly the market gardener. _ The place around â€" their: exhibit . was . always ‘Crowded with those vinterested, _ the mm.d;mu by. the ‘ exporiâ€" ts with artificial _ fertilizer â€"on fers, which indeed showed remarkâ€" ‘wbleâ€" results. The instrictingâ€" and MDustrated Tertilizer _ literatute was: Asked for. % k «‘Mr. €. H.~Kuesterman â€"and â€" Mr. Oito Herold, â€"members. of the _ Ontâ€" atio Seed Co., were nntiting in â€"exâ€" ’ the effecis and after effects of tertilizers. . ‘They â€" showed of corn, celery, â€" s#nash â€" and on from a field, hall. of which ind "been fortilized with Potash last Â¥eat _and ‘the whole of which received this . year.â€"a. beavy ‘ application ‘"of table and Jiqguid manure. . _ â€" 1t ~was ‘_,_9'*:“5‘ has "'..,L_ Potasl last" year wer 0 mt ch . A1 hm puat bout 8 10. 10 days earlier, â€" ‘The acitlemen. drn abyays â€"pleased s o o aa ies Hncioh rek it charge on _ applica 45‘”& AntbFested:. > * * . * ~ x"*;..y»> THE design is one of our _‘ _ latest while the cutting and finish is unexcelled, EVERY : piete bears the B e ao the | best n quality workmanship; RÂ¥rnrI®r Bros., 184â€"188 Yonge St. :TORONTO Send for our Cataiogue. ;YouKnow? \ /. | he cried, â€"‘‘wha oo ad ucce ;An almost every newspaper in Canâ€", wda, every ~day pr, 80, i items es ue eatie es vanced. and the fi.w fi‘& has been hbeard on theâ€"streets ~ O} Toronto, â€" is fi& uw»"’ 85e will be higher> this . Oli, i) zeve. before. _1 was -d': yesterday bj a utai well versed : in the butter ant :f“ly het, e .:fiq\:}.. Lk I ‘: ten. wat avge! The seaiony ot biite o ‘ w ";fi'? “!; Yoal, th6 shi of â€" cgg8 HBLâ€" almost â€" ‘teased. No: large mfl* ol butter has been exported .. fhi> season, and. as the shortage is sever~ alâ€"months abead<of time, it is ant} ::puq that by: Febriary and Marcl next year buiter will be impot. Aed ‘from Australla, New Zealand and England. % ® 22;“!“ lxol;’ him at c‘ higher price than. ~ we al tit or. . Eegs have taken & n:;:%bm 24 to _ .at cents a dozen. A year ago we Wt ‘getiing about 150 cases of . eggs. â€"A in the daily newspaper repornts .. on reccive© that â€"many in three days, a» our buyers can‘t get them:*! ‘‘Houscholders won‘t get. dairy but~ ter for" forty ‘cents if 16 Reeps ~ oi going the way it has been jately, . said a wholesaie . produce dealer, "*we have been buying butter at 30â€" and . 31 cents in the country,; andthen w« have the %.N ‘to pay, which brings the wholesale price up to about u> cents." Lard has also gone up, ». A man wasvin yesterday wanting us to o@cr déaler, "and c!elfll;r, butter is wholesaling at 43 cents, and @&%â€" at Â¥7.cents a dogen. ‘The condilig:. ol the market makes it abpear â€" tha. the scarcity of: butter and eggs > aot Conlined toâ€"Toroxto alon¢, + but .s "generat .. _ throughout <the :Domin AC CHs D ie Leact mt ion. There is very little:doubt" bu. shat butter will go up bigher thas .t is °ut the present time. ~=~ Feea has been ‘so scarce that the milk supply has been lessened, and ~. Coir ~equently ~there ‘has not been w nuch butter â€"made.**~ the Â¥iews ofâ€"several>otheu whol¢ sale proauce "merchants: were obtain «4; but © each _ gnie of. whom sPo® »long the same fines. Whxe no. predicting an‘ increase> in the pfic« of buitet and eggs,‘ the . gencial . op mion â€"seemed to be that iom fory, w dilty cents a pound jof creainet) putter and frony torty. ecnts up to: a dozen: . fresh eggs would pe. the e n ae PCE e e e TEA a F Owing 10 the fact‘ that some farniâ€" Galt, .ts are arrangingâ€"tkeir _ breeding tini od his . «t results in the autum», _ austeas cord sl wfi the _ spring, ‘the prospects «n |ing the pat there widl beâ€"a larger supply o. |Creased .Ail«~ duringthe winter months. i pi | in the way possibly affect the buitef ques agrtâ€"m on. Dpring the | summer a . great assesst many farmers sell . theirâ€" mallk _ itc been _« ‘ne ~creameries and it is converted buildin mt cheese. In the winter the‘creamâ€" assessI ries are â€" engaged in batter produc The or ion. . This would have the effect 0: assesst ucreaSing the output of: butter frot $1,908. ine ereameries in the winter time, :i:nle :'x-n‘;:l_m: u;ount of cheese wil Je made.~ â€"â€". th s ost. 2. Water and bread Maintain life; wmire air and sunshne are indispensâ€" .ole to ‘health. 3. Frugality and sobriety form the »est elixirâ€"of longevity. & "One of the most important subjects that «will© be brought â€" before fu- tiament it the approaching* . session will be : the â€" treaty . just uz:l:'ded; with France: . While theâ€" particuhers tfl&flm be .maie ‘public o‘m The tréaty has been . presented to the it is Understood. that it will 6 Canadian trade, . and 2 ‘Credib to | the . Hons. Fleking and © Brodear who chadâ€" thatge .. . of the â€" negotiations in . Canada‘s beharl. ~ Whe fact that Canadian ministers of 1. Rise carly, retire early, and fill our day with work." _ â€" _ â€"â€"~â€" * 0 4. Cléanliness prevents rust;. the est cared for Machinies last the longâ€" hought. the ~ negotiat The fact tb the Crown e = this trea from eurrence . of the â€"hon should â€" be ~the :06ca# tion. Canada has un hand ‘of the prime @ profinent place . af the ~tesultant â€" benef Lauric® be TEN COMMANDMENTS OF HYGIENE. ; Not ‘for Forty: Cents Highest in Canada. THEâ€"COMING SESS1ION Mail and d k jast n ‘entored Apon the makter treaty direct without intor> rom, and with the ult con of the home â€" Rovernment, e ‘the occatgron of gratificaâ€" nada has ‘under the guiding the priime . minioter . Aaken ent place .m‘ifliomul u“w ~:. .Mm«- c * wilh be what the tC ana di, f â€" ‘het i Ontario tollo w ing 40 . nc ita. [ Ontario: I€aG®®® Ceeve" meponn Rarament un m more . correctly‘ * outr na tionality ~0% ; \pdna that. wnfi be more:in acéord with educational principles in character=of ~roakter, atrangement and adaptation. to the néeds of : the vuwm‘ that would be mpdels of g0 in â€" 1t lusml!m.rtyn‘:per and â€"binding ; and that a separate reader be . $up plied for the work of <cach grade. "In carrying out this project, the Minister will ie % work _ _i Pr. D. Ji G who will ‘be ;s Auâ€" t‘mriwduto Cconsult htvro: _timeâ€"to time with a ,eom-ll“ teac hers, whose â€" knowledge of public achocg. and ~whose literary â€"attainments : ~will insure.. the preparation of a highly do sirable : series. M x ~‘In addition to this comMil members of the advisory" count other â€"educationalists Will be advance proofs of the books ing the course. of . preparation that expert advice and opinion taken advantage Of, _ * .~> ~" Consultative Committee. ‘‘The Copsultative, Cominittee, "Whe wilt assist m-ofi:h.»nfim will includeâ€"W, A St.~ Thomas, Prof. Alexander, Unicersity ‘of "Foâ€" ronto; G. E. Broderick,; Lindsay," N W. "Campbell, â€" Durhamg T. A. Craig, Kemptville; Inspector~Hughes, â€" Toâ€" ronto:; Principal â€" Ward, Toronto; Dr Waugh, Whitby;> Principal Â¥oung, (iueiph od his roll this ‘afternoon. ._. The . reâ€" â€"ord shows that the population / durâ€" ing the past twelve months has inâ€" creased ‘by b47,~the biggest increase in the history of the town. ‘Atâ€"presâ€" ent the figure stands‘at 9,149.~ Jn assessment of land values there has heen â€"ai increase |/ of $105,853; . in buildings, $207,045; and in business assessment, â€" anâ€" increase of $41,566. ‘The only deécrease is in the income assessiment, which has . dropped by $1,908. 4* "Dr. (Goggin,. the managing “"M* f its" first ate nas tm "Tobd . ©9E 000E POll: 2o Ce, Annstosnd d on chrand" infellools n teachenr, as administrator, and . as> a. Foss fFor. which "alinost maker: of text books. ~In Ortario he, Mb LH Tee of his last g taught in bothâ€"rural and urban V?‘?‘“ a sympatt nhhh‘-‘?'flâ€" ) most Ht schools and in model and. â€" hig fo seurients, his i“: ‘an schools. â€" As the head of the Nm‘mm,?,e. upon y3 f mal: training ‘in Manitoba, he bas | and V o rmom, 'Mu. Iotaneg the aratem fo thet _ Fro. | Rent in 1007 ns eevretiny ‘olowdgen developing theâ€"system in that P"*l on tor the . ~had vince: . Later on as Superintendent of {DIO0 106. OA So6l edizante of a great ducation for the Territories ho ::l eause and was known from coast to ganized the school ‘system tfx‘tf freams ; * ts in se e io io anmie on mt t clal ~attention" to tex ced is on 1 ooo Sictaniedt Aipcrests 31. thop ty soee af tgo at the time of ts tng sn tho toanienh cesc | death. When 17 years of sge he doâ€" veokmakxingâ€" | cided "to tempt fortuns ‘in the new mneme e mm e uns ‘ world, and his early days in America CANADA GETTING «THE BEST Conclusive eviacnce that Canada it recciving the: largest »sbare of ‘emi<‘ gration. from the United Kingdom is farnished by a returnâ€" recently issued. by the British Government %yn The London Advertisér. "From 1h * "%€ is wwen that the year 1906 was one of considerable increase in the passen~ ger â€" movement . pbetween Great Briâ€" cain: and ~other‘ comatries, the . ~net Lalance outward > of passengers of all nationaHties"â€" to countriesâ€"‘other then European ~being â€"greater An ‘the year mentioned .than "in nyy previous year with the singleexception of 188%.. . xc 0R The ofhcla Ofâ€"a lotal of: 204,671â€" ~entigcants who left the shores. of Great Sritain last: year, ©105,178 or 54 per Cent, went te British possessions, and ol these ‘Canala (received 91,2638.â€" The .emainder â€"were destired fot â€"â€" other countriem" 85,941 going to the Uniâ€" ted States and 9,920, to Australia and~â€" New Zealand. Inâ€" 1901, Canaâ€" da‘s share of such emigrationâ€" _ was Only (7,121.‘ Ail ‘other destinations, except Cape Colony and Natal, show an increasg for ©â€"the year, /. though noné #0 rematkable â€" as Canada. That th5~ / barriers against "undeâ€" sitables" ‘are . being maintained _ is shown by ~ the <fact that the total ‘number _ of . British passengers io Canada, the United States, Boutis Atâ€" rica and New Zealand sent _ back by ~ the alithorities" increased â€" from 432)‘in 1906 to 670 in 1006, c“:::t great wmajority. being W ?’xa:cg they were paupers, and u_t; to becoime a public bur or . on The . United States continues _ 10 absorb â€" the Tion‘s share of Jrish emâ€" igraots ~Jlast "year, taking all . but 18 per ceant. but the proportion ~ oi lrish to the total of all Btitish em igrants hak failen from 81¢per ‘cent in the quinâ€"quennial. period 1866â€"70 in the years 1853â€"55. and 47 per cent to B# per cent in â€" the period 18096â€" 1900, and 16â€" pér: cent in . 1906. In At the Poryou know why you are suffering with Rheninmatism? Becatise your kidneys are sick, They are too weak to filter urie acid from the blood.: This.scid w * in bs ouldets, , Ir. Goggin‘s Experfience Sure of â€"Good Books Oct. 16. â€"The assessor réturnâ€" this commiitee, the Al DC hy C 36 e‘ hi Ks P ie rnre, ~His ‘long as of education . for n oe mare wioge "Trb‘o'&:h Rev. Tohn Potts was baps the most {omentiaf 2b 4 wiaily. engaged in mfio pursuits, Alâ€" though at that time a member of the Episcopalianâ€" church, he fell under the influence of the late Rev. Dr. Douglas and became & Methxdiu. ‘It was then ‘he decided upon the minâ€" istry â€"and graduated four years later from Victoria University, at thtfimg in Cobourg.> His first charge was a! ‘Thorold in 1861, where he was reâ€" ceived into full connection and ‘orâ€" dained. i | Then followed ministries &t North street church,. London,‘ Yorkville, Hamilton, Montreal, and in 1875 the Metropolitan church, Toronto. | Heâ€" was afterwards called to a broader sphere of influence, whek his appointment as um’ot education came. This might rightly be considâ€" ered among the three most important posts in Canadian Methodism. . From then until the time of his death Dr. Potts cccupied the post with distineâ€" tion to himself and of the betterment and expansion of the institutions unâ€" der his control. Its labors took hind fruguntly mdhomn. for, beginning at Newfoun and enw at New Westminster, Dr. Potts the inâ€" spection ‘of a host of educational inâ€" stitutions, includitig those at Sackâ€" ville, N. S., Stanstead, Montreal, Bt. Thomas, Whitby and Winnipeg. Vietoria e. was Dt.. Potta‘ wreatest charge... He did useful things fer it.. He was an active figure in the ‘university federation â€"movement, being a strong advocate of it. _ He .A# ~regards © emigration from . cOmâ€" tinental countties, Italy cand Austria: Hungary appear To | be Contributing the â€" great bulk, most. of . it â€" betag mr%o‘\o the U States " ~and South "America, _ . . MbMc coming" to Canada. "A gréat" fall off in emigration from [ durâ€" â€""The fignres show cleady enough 'rlht the Domiflr is "the land _. 9 promise in British eyes, No 'v;-'"":' College on solid fimâ€" ancial footing and obtained for it an increased . â€"endowment, Beelnflz; through his persistency and faith the institution, hwh to Carnegie secured that magialé‘s proâ€" this eonpection, however, the changt, in the relative popiWlations, of FB% tand, Scotiand and Ireéland has. to be borme in mind. "Another peculiarâ€" ity is that : the numbet of En'%l*sh and gotnb women nearly equals that of : m'fl',flil!am camt of the L %j ‘were .: chit tden ‘under 12 yéats ol age _ â€"â€" =. mige to contribute $50,000 tewards a college: library under certain condiâ€" The funaral wWill take place toâ€" trouble, ~~Stop the wric ©.~â€" from: poisoning : the blood â€" and there will be no Rheumatisns, gute Whoumsatisn because they cure Ne kidneys. They replace diseased with vigorâ€" Mm"Wfi”"" heutrailse urle acidâ€"and insure the blood 6 asid Plots. on our p gearantee f of refanded, REV. DR. POTTS GINâ€"PILLS rined for it an t. Beelnflz; y and faith m# , iuwn'tgnl. certain condiâ€" they cure the Ee c Wm ance than l gcquisiâ€" pios; ‘ 'I â€" Af.\- y .'f"‘%&.;:#-‘;;w‘.‘.:;.‘ e i P c 'kvfi M .L.;,‘,‘“ ,\%‘ ME .- T Antk _ ;-.;..-:_.‘:*7_,‘:' C CBK ~“~' ’u' C "“"',J ”‘l& !uldb%fiefltuum â€"of {athous twaddle. ‘It is deemed _ & gign O ‘superiority: © to sneer forth through theâ€" fumes ‘of a cheap â€" â€"ciâ€" garette ‘at allâ€" that is noble, maily and _ pure.. The noblest and loftiest conteptiqns of the> mind conterning home, (‘guty,: aud deity arg ‘sneered qut ~of the orbit ol the dwarled furd diminutive . goul. ht ~ OE ns 4 «ol it â€" the reverent > iation . l:'fe-] !w-.- s s n E. l Pm «. When the autumnal. splendors, gl0râ€" ious â€" "and brilliant with variegated ¢olorihigs . of. the . drapsciont: folidge are present to the fi of the . _ ..boâ€" ‘hoider, ‘the imagination is â€" guickeund ‘by© w.enes ol . almostâ€" indescribable ‘beauty, and there is realized in the inver. consclousness> the serenc yvibraâ€" "Lions of existence, the earth so wonâ€" (rous and beautifol, the heavens so yast. and majestic, that . tite only wise attitude of â€" the spirit . of man:is to how the soul even postrate in . the dust~ before the power and majesty oA ~the Great. Eternal, who called, 0y the ~word ol . his | power, .. life and ‘worlds Iuto being. <Atâ€"is" hardly. considered good fora: to refer "to Milton or Shakespeare in discussing ‘literature;"> Tle blate ."in telectual caricature of a thinker ..; is presumed â€" to have: fathomed «all the depths * of" literature. . Here â€"nature brings out an~ apparent sellâ€"contraâ€" diction â€"and does .not abhof @. Yaâ€" CBums; a $ : And "yet: belore all this <proceeds, in this ‘matérial age* the wieer . of the fittle. mind â€" bereft. of imaginaâ€" tion with â€" the little body saturated with â€" nicotine, a ie es * o o â€"The general trend of . popular theaâ€" trical "plays, the underlying Aendenâ€" cy ol Miany of the_modern novels gravitate â€" downward _ to _ sensual quagmires. â€" The sncering, cynical, ixâ€" reverent ‘nature of society mocks at wholssome, ~pureâ€"and lofty thentes. ‘The ‘ancient sage is said to. ~kaxe gone forth with a lantern at . smidâ€" day to discover a â€"man. In this age he might have used an, clectric light with dess success. a Books . of: solid worth are _ seldom noad.~ The literature that . attracts must emit the odor of cessâ€"pool and charmed __house. ‘ Shakospeare . .. with his grand . majestic sweep of thou;zkt and ~ kaleidoscopic view s of Hfe and manners is cither obso ete Or â€" in accessible because‘ of the intellectuâ€" al <plane‘ along which..he shoved. Emetson, one of: the great stars in the firmament of mind. may be deâ€" scribed afar ~off but the orbit : in which he moved As unknownt:~ Tennyâ€" sow and _ Browning, ~ the .intellectual twinâ€"giants < ~robed in dazzling â€"imâ€" mortalityy Rave folded: their ~ vestâ€" ments ~and . departed. Toâ€"day the world ~ has no â€"<longer and permaâ€" nent master mind. No fixed star in the Armament of the literary heaâ€" vens~ is apparently visible . on ; | the ‘horizon. of the gteat .world‘s night» On the mechanical and natural side we have an abundance of mén .. of a hight «ol exvellence from â€" Ahe great| inventorâ€"magician Edison .. to the _ miracleâ€"maker Marconi. _ There bire railway kings, Prineces > of finanee Napolcons in the dominant empire of cash, high priests of selfish aqutttion but in the nfl:ol imagination . the throng | has been vacant and Iew courtiors " stand. ~around the_ rojgal : The spiriv. of "commetcializn, < thi kengual>â€"boring of guman â€"searlliâ€" wortms dfito lower ‘depths, ‘the â€" long‘ continued © effouts with the muckâ€"rake in‘ gathering 4n heart Athe docay.u& funge of â€"the : world, may dor lod. yoats to conis prevent . the piercin« ¢y6. ol . genins . from garing apwatrd taward the cternal stars. y ‘‘Here rosy youth at morning‘s prime And: weary man at neon Are® crookcd shapés Atâ€"eventime, Beneath ~the '3;-1 moon. Falnt elin from: out the past Of. some 4ost sunset land, Haunt this grim .. pageant drifting ty Yast Aetoss the <traokless sand Woodstock, nvention ‘of ol the Istock, _ .Oct. 16.â€"The an tion ‘of" the Baptist A4s t* o;tudo and Rbn op First. Baptist vch in oâ€"night with the majority M menre M on io. c ul be in in ship to take up land Ql:fi{ veured . at & ;m â€" Canboro farm lauds as avy in Canarda. © Ow! l"‘? ie £4 number of the farmers‘ boys in this locality bave lefé th fatbers, m:nyâ€"of them ag:â€"d men, have bren lefe wit ,,, who have made a rompetence wish to retirâ€" ard in other have to be won! d up â€" ‘This sâ€"ason ab mt o.ty. ve ‘de in this locality have Feen put in wy han‘s to sell #‘ The lard is mostly cla~ Lam upd is sui a Je for raisiny _ ® i_evorythi.ng thut is r»> «1 in the County of" W ~terloo and you to any of the fol‘o â€"i~g partis wh» hive ben over :J. O.; Reiner, Wellés‘ss ; Cuoriâ€"t, Srteicher, Goorge â€" ,é" Str:icher, Louig B e« \r,.Waonâ€" Hoffuer, J . Forwell, _ â€" Farmers, Are You Sa We also have at Cauboro villag» ane tario for ull cla ses of frim produce, :8w!, of the coutt, . was the. verdic of the jury in the case of Jacob Bunâ€" lfl.h}vbomurmmw ;qn miald untenoodwbehfl; ‘lsnnfl.ldm on Nov. 29. He took his sentence l'(d_“}!.wrl}?wmfl' ; 145 actes right nea: .ih.â€"v~!nye, {1irly good hous», poor barn, few other nev'vflguildlnav. 08 > i6 the ui“mqiq Oaoboro Tp: 3 150 acres ,14 miles from ti~ viiage, with very nice: buildings n very tidy place, price $4700 _ .. , C e Y P j’ 190 acre fa: m about 1 mil=from Canboro, one of the nicest. Outario with lots of gord bush. buildings yerv common, price $4] «_ 180 acre farm with poor buildings, would make a good gras 'lw‘::nbm nhon:, 24 nllu.t:m Canboro, good hours, â€" ors . ery nice farm, a grea h?n.ln $3700. S o e ','q-ue & nmg of 100 acre farmg, some ‘of them with good prices run from $2000 to $3700. > {-f‘- wersts> Somemg;oodmurohmcnwhuflno., 7 :“?a no "t n’l‘ as these offers will not last lorg, some of , be withdrawn Oct. Jst, and as rumb is limited prompt action is necessary. c oo ©a mt For further it formation write or call on i % & CANBOUORO P. 0. erable nervousness. ‘ hwlybs.gaflmdlbo.*nfl as. to whether had anything to say as to why sentence should not & . TO DIE ON GALLOWS P. 8. Inte o es > tende Iâ€"&T;‘:“ of court, . was . the. able. _ * _ ts of the jury in the case of Jacob Bunâ€" | _ â€" hbagfi field, who murdered Andrew Rodayk %.fi ;qnn!.ufls}’.l.?&._a__a 4X Tn Wame. Com.nll ‘went after voice: "I say I am not guilty, and I‘m sotry to die. Youwfilnndm that I am not guilty lster." The jury went out at 6.18 ofclock Mpvgiu.nndntmodatl.flmd asked to have the evidence of Hunt, :h‘.m,vhom.;dmlh:z ..m»mfhmmm Rodayk wore when she was shot. _ At 10.05 the jury returned with a verdict of guilty, with a recommendsâ€" tion to merey.. > Asked by Chie! Justice Falconâ€" bridge as to the reason for the reâ€" TepHied 'mau:y'mmfitm&-‘fiim er had been drinking and not realize fully what he was doing. _ Chieft Justice Falconbridge was ‘so ly affected that he could hardly h the sentence. He said: .. | t is not my practice to add to the terrors â€"of the situation by saying to the T £D00% m of the étime. _1 take it that if he does not already realize he no#w 44 n:‘nmâ€" EBV â€"-vi;-l -vâ€"-ll.â€"' 'f“_ Red M¢?u m'fiw had seen fit to add a recommengation . cuuficâ€"scanticd cb Cb vier S © l'bndflr.\nii’.-hnflbl..fi'yw only safe, but um-mu ‘prompt. Préver is no excuse "lQulnine, no 1M grime. lwhmm nOt *‘ & Pnd o pneetninie e e | mc mans s e » -Pann‘;", &r- * P”‘\‘ent Pnew d Before the sentence was , J.| pe, etc. . Hene L. g:uuulltukgi;h‘:j C 0‘1$od for feve a on two $ ) vontics . b mhdmmwidumd‘ Hliar ;;om .,“Af"a' PAAUIINBAT EO id tAE EMEUINE h ENee Nerem meme n uen Ceal n Hee nAE Ne U flA Low Cost HEA WUIMNSHINY® â€"‘The *Wonder Oal" Heater is s A great Opportunity to buy Ontarie id Eoo io un ce m esnt en enc e m n eE td o N0 0000 UV CC PA Some of the tar~sro Farms that are for In‘::xlng visitors shoo‘d take Grard Trunk Train to. where I shall be pleased to m« et them if informed by lel P Looal ". The " Wonder Uak: Hleater i8 . e most Seoaguiiea) .+ ot is lood 1 «. inda=~86t only in buying cost: ) 1 f ‘but also in fuel expense. / It * ‘W » | will heat perfectly, and with 1 "cane., the loargest bedroom‘ of ish the stove with The beautifully A Ck gittingâ€"room. â€" The " Wonder Oak," built on iou® | Tines, is not out of place in any room, and thay be thoroughly deâ€" pended upor as a is ’ good, reliable heater. l THE GUELPH m“ | / _ COMPANY Gimited) c Knight"‘, â€" Biggest Box tos Rodsyk did not think he j when he made it. Second, nesses as to the quarrels e judge refused to ! holding that the evidence: clear, In his address to the Counsell went after Wubn and said his evidence was: uble. : : __ . _ " [ o Thak it the story In the box. â€" « _ The judge also ‘with her, and he beard %z:::fi ?.".'!'..'?.?.‘3 T hope to d | ‘He would not sweat ixyk did ‘the shooting, % Branches at 48. Montreal, Witnipeg and Calgary >> To theck a «old : quickly, ge your â€"druggist ... some little: Cold ©â€"Tabiéts _ called." Prer rensing Preventies, for tha only safe, but decidedly cert prompt. Préventics : contain Quinine, no ,‘ f not llcbnig‘ i wb ‘‘snoore stage‘‘ Prevent L vent Pneumonia, Bronghiti8, â€" ve»o:w Henceugl' s ts {odd for fever childrem. .. fâ€"&.m 85 cents.‘ â€" THial boke *R oNT Tachhel;~ Wa