The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ â€" Phe production of sugar bects "on ‘40,800 acres at an average of 10 tons â€" per ‘mere is 108,000 tons and its value _ mt an average of $5.35 per ton | is q;, t,j!wield per acre of clover seed is ‘ estimated at 2.38 bushels in 1908 as @0 mpared with 2.02 bushels in 1907 ‘‘and of alsike clover seed at 2.92 busâ€" 2y Is in 1908 as compared with _ 3.21 > bushels in 1%07. o "The market price of red clover seed _\ ‘this year averaged $7.50 per. Bushel, _ "as compared with $9.77 in 1907, and _\ ‘misike clover seed this year averaged â€" â€"$9.57. as compared with $9.06 â€" in 1 a907. It is estimated that the acre _: mge devoted to clover seed this year _ exceeded that of 1907 by 29 per cent. ~/ in the case of red clover and five per| _ gefit. in the case of alsike. ‘ §\ An attempt was also made to asâ€" > certain the extent of the increase of ’i}fflcreasedn the area sown this . year ‘* / for next year‘s crop of Fall wheat, . Jast year‘s crop being represented by 100. _ According to the replies _ reâ€" * geived it would appear that the arca / â€" under Fall wheat will next year be ‘‘jess than that 6f 1908 by _ four . pCr ‘ cent. In the same way it is estimatâ€" ‘‘ed that the acreage of. Summer {alâ€" â€" AJowed land this year is three per cent ‘*fess than in 1907. t + B ‘ "Wodder corn occupying an arca of @4 fl;}"- "acres yiclded an average ot "11.08 tons per acre and a total proâ€" metion of about 2,878,000 tons. The | average market price is $4.05 per ton ‘ und the total value represents â€" thereâ€" F1 443. T‘Jn average yield Of Maurer [ Dushels per acte show â€" a" total ~ The iMuction ~ of 100,705,353 _ bushels, , pointed i is considerably in excess of the| pp . .j, iminary estimate of a month agoâ€" | win. C e market price averages 19. cents] atp ¢ bushel, which Indicates . @ ~ 10981 | gooidey ue for these crops of $19,134,000° | pog q; ‘¥he aréa in hay and . ClOV@D . iS ) yopy . L21L.000 acres, which at an average} pp, id of 1.52 tons indicates & PIO~ | Lln, duction of about 12 481,000 tons. At| y g, @n average price of $10.15 the values | / /); ‘Of "Ahe crop may be put at $126,682,â€" | """" _ fore $11,658,000 A SCION OF NOBILITY n the London, Ont., pofice court on Saturday, Slaude St. George Cufl, charged with stealing a gold â€" watch from a local boarding house, pleadâ€" ed guilty and was sentenced to â€" six months in the Central Prison. . Magâ€" dstrate Love has docuimentary eviâ€" dence to show that Cuf belongs to the nobslity of England. The prisâ€" omer is a wellâ€"dressed young . man, who speaks with an air of â€" refineâ€" â€"ment. He has been in Canada â€" for some time. J and protruding ¥fl‘ I had been using 'A! iqus kinds o dnt’m:u. oh.“ ‘:I% t acro«® an to e #: -filmitfldhm-lh‘:\'vhhhru:d \ | me! . WThat this may be the means of § Pamâ€"Bal h\hvhl:olo-o'hob“z es on 53,600 acres yicld an ; of 142 bushels per‘ acte, . beâ€" " Atotal _ of 71,511,000â€" bushels. market price is reported > pek bushe] and the totalâ€"value ‘crop may therefore be put at rwips and other field (rools "are a Pss dn us 3 stabbing pains which this ailment onuses and the way it Wrecks the suflorer‘s life 1 f Buk is blessed by thousands used to suffer from piles, but whom $ has cured. One such grateful person is Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Greenwood Toronto. She says; ‘"For m 1 suffered acutely from ]‘Ifi. During that fimo{lpent «n l-um:ndm:nub of money on , octor‘s prescriptions Li got nooase, Zant Buk was Atfier: @nt to everything olse I had tried and ;:u-lm. I am grateful for the cure, f Dlh&nnavor:ud piles once since, curé is permanent." thankfol woman is Mrs. A. ‘ , of Catelina, Trinity Bay. ) smy« ‘"In my case kam-}h{ effec. %â€"vflwlulcu-. For 12 m 1 s troubled with blind, bleeding issued by theâ€" ~But s | ~yield during the on of root.crops, , comm _ â€" andâ€" hay, also made for 1908 and areas in Fall wheat and cloyâ€" and land in Summetr lakiow and 1908. Pnly those who suffer from es can know the ccony, the rning, throbbing, shootiug, Sugar Beet Crop 6d by the Census wand eâ€"toâ€"day presents Sual 1%.â€"â€" and injuries Y ind s « ‘The ini: meeting of the PI E:‘“‘- (a Byvog, We Guziph on Tuesday, i;l; ‘pik. The service was opetied by tor D unkit Aiter a few remacks Mrâ€" J. Blebe was called upon to state the wbject of the meeting. He was elected chairâ€" man, and Rev. Kunklesecretafy. °_ .. The names ol the pastors andâ€" delsâ€" gates were read, when eight ministers and 12 delegates were present. N &i::ni(fiuo ou a e:;lltfillb‘ was appointed, composed Revs: P Kunsmann,â€" $.D.; â€"F. & oumkf?t' E. Bockelmann, â€" J.~A. Miller and J. The Credentials Commitiee was a pointed as follows: Revs. C,G. Ilct t. J . Croushare;â€"W. C.â€"Miller, â€"â€"~Â¥r, Wm. Christoifenen. + Alter . thucough _ discussion it "l;l‘ decided to. erganize ‘l,tcnp‘guy Eyâ€" nod until May 24, 1909, when â€" ts work shall be made permanent. ‘The various committees on the layâ€" men‘s work andâ€"on. the W. H. and F. M. Society were appointed, also . on equalizing expenses. After a number of heated and interesting discussions, the Synod adjourned to meg Wednesâ€" day at 0 a.m. ~ i .« A Public Meeting. In the evening at 8 o‘clock a pubâ€" lic meeting was heid , when the folâ€" lowing programme was rendered. The evening . service of . tho Lutheran church was used, conducted by _ the pastor, the choir singing the anthem "Onward Christian Soldiets." _ The first speaker on the programing was the Rev. W. C. Miller, of Toâ€" ronto who ably handled the _ theme, "‘The Evangelical Lutheran Church‘. The second speaker was the organiâ€" zer of the congregation, the Rev. M. J Beiber, M.A., who spoke on the Synods of the Lutheran Church; on their > origin, number and extent. Mrs. Hall very feclingly renderod the solo "Angel Land," after which the Rev. J. C. Kunzman, D.D., of Philadelphia, _ Supt of the General Council Lutheram Missions of the U. S. and Canada, spoke on the subject of "Luther." He presented the subâ€" ject in a _ very able «hnd interesting manner. All were delighted with the three excellent discourses. 3 The election of two Conservatives in British Columbia. yesterday, in Kootenay and Yaleâ€"Cariboo gives the Conservatives five seats in that Proâ€" vince while the Liberals have only two of the seven they held in the laso Parliament. Of the six deferred elections, . four have gone for the Government, Gaspe and Chicoutimiâ€"Saguenay in Quebec; Prince Albert in Saskatchewan, and Comoxâ€"Atlin by acclamation, . the British Columbia â€" district â€" through which the Grand Trunk Pacific tuns. The Conservatives _ won two, both Thursday, Guelph, Nov. 12. â€"The sessions of the Lutheran Synod here continued «11 â€" The Liberal majority which was 50 has thus been reduced to 48, and the 220 seats stand as follows: ORAMLEO L.2 .ccmece hcsizeneds QUODEC \....s.ssss nc Acicl ces Nova Scotia ... ... New Brunswick ... ... Prince Edward Island . ManitOb§ ...s..... :=::g1.0. Saskatchewan ... ... AYDETR® .....cc00 cvcaunes ns British Columbia ... ... OnS@IIQ .:s.ilcs ssecinces Novsa Scotia ..«.... ... New Brunswick ... Prince Edward Island Manitoba ... ........ isaskatchewan ... ... AIDOELE «13..0. ::sssilss > British Columbia ... 74 140 One election, the Yukon, still reâ€" mains to be contested. Four candiâ€" dates are in the field, two Trom cach side. In 1904 Dr. Thompsou was clâ€" ected as an Inde endconi, bult later gave full suppore to the Conservatiâ€" again OPEN SEASON WAS EXTENDED The seasgon for catching whitefsh, which should have closed o Nov. 1, cameo to am cad on Sunday last as & reésult of the action of the Fedoral Government, and now the fishermen are asking auw opportanity to dispose of their last caich. â€" It was in the preâ€" clection period that the Dominion auâ€" thorities granted the extension of the upen season at the time when the fish were going to the spawning heds. The: provincial department heard that Lib cral members, candidates â€"and fAsher» men were announcing the extension of time and a request to the Department of Marine and FisBerics brought a tel= cxram confitming the report that an additional week had beetr altowed for lishing. â€" There had been no notice to the provincial :'qimnmw the Synod Appoint Officers Â¥ x# Staniliog in Last House. * Con 0 ssirise cecctries ces 47 He devlined . to offer himself MAJORITY 1S$ 48 propase on ynod, m St. m ‘% â€"Jcev. N PA > meeting r kuakie.| . Rev, J. Bieber| port a Con, Lib. A9 37 A1 54 20600 12 .t NAT 86 Lib. 39 54 17 134 in St. Paube chureh; the â€" BHRAMCDL Tsl s Chiighah o. the Avoe Tsl roger D.D., 1 h the constisution was. eauux article by article; This inâ€" 4 'woc:hb*h te .:hn‘ date of meeting of Synod was . lixed on the first Tuesday after. July *st. The ~Conference : and Synod ~bounis were also carefully considéered and de cided upon. s ‘The alternoon session opened at 1.i0 p.m.. the ~Rev. Mr, _ Bicber opening with prayer, % After _ careful discussion and. _ _a tew changes, the constitution and byâ€" laws â€"were adopted as a> whole. _ On motion it was declared ‘to have the Secretary cast a ballot Tor . the following:â€" 4 hévet. . "w 99 Presidentâ€"Rev. M. J, Bicbetr, M.A. Secretaryâ€"Rev. H. A. Kunkle, M. Treasurerâ€"Mr Toronto. The following Executive Committce was clected:â€"Rev. W. C; Miller, Toâ€" ronto; Rev, H. J. Croushare, Brantâ€" ford; Mr. Carl Prints, Toronto; . Mr. Geo. Kacmpf, city; Mr. _ Alteman, Galt; Mr. Summerfelt, The question of an educational nâ€" stitulion to prepare young men . for the ministry was ar,nml_y presented by Dr. Kunzman, upen which it was decided to appoint a committee _ on education to investigates . The followâ€" ing is the committeeâ€"Rev. M. J. Bieber, Rev. J. A. Miller, Rev. M. A. Kunkle, Mr. Fichrheler and Mr. Stiver. Berlin is considered & good centre for such a school and _ others advocate Guelph. Altera few bappy and parting adâ€" dresses, theâ€"first convention â€"of _ the Central Canada Lutheran Synod was closed by the President, Rev. Bieber, using the fullâ€" liturgical form of the church book for such conventions. ° HUSBAND Both Restored to Health by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. "Both myself _ and my wile can truthfully" say _ that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills havo been of great benefit to us, and we are constantly recomâ€" mending them to our friends." Thus writes Mr. Ernest L. Archibald, Traâ€" ro, N.S., who further say$:â€" ‘‘In my own case 1 had ~beek subject to dizâ€" zy headaches for over a yea!, and three boxes of Pills completely cured me ‘of the trouble, About a year ago my wife began _ to complain. â€" She seemed toâ€"be completely tun down, was very.pale and weak; she could not walk upstairs. without stopping on the way to get breath, and ultimately she grew so weak she could not sweop a floor without resting. She . fried several tonics but received â€"no beneâ€" fit. 1 persuaded her to try Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pinkâ€"Pills and got her _ abalt dozen boxes. After she had used a‘ couple of boxes her appetite began to improve and. the color to return to her face. _ She continued. using ~ the ‘Pills until she had taken the _ six lwm‘ and toâ€"day she is perfectly well, feels stronger and looks better than she has done for some yeats. While she was taking the Pills she gained twelve pounds in weight. f Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils cure Arowâ€" bics like these because they are toulâ€" ed in the blood. Bad bleod is _ tho cause of all common . discases like anzomia, _ rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus danee, genbral weakness, and those ailments‘ that onâ€" 1 woemen. folks know, with their atâ€" Hesdubt in acococo ut = Â¥+r meheg aud cregularities.. . Dr. Willians‘ Pink Pills are aâ€" sure cure. when given . a tair â€" (rial, because they enric‘y » the blood and thus reach the root of disâ€" ease. _ Sold _ by. all medicine dealets er by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes _ for. $2.50 from the Dr. Will iams‘ Medicise Co., Brockvilie, Ont. Toronto, Nov. 12.â€"The > Canadian Bankers‘ Association here toâ€"day. disâ€" cussed the frequency with which bank tobberies have taken place in Quebec and Ontario, particularly in the for= mer provinee.â€" It is understood ~that the bankers will at the next seasion of the Quebee and Ontatio Legislaâ€" tures call attention of both Govern men‘ts to the slipâ€"shod tethods of the police and the dilatoriness of the proâ€" vintial :detective force in. . handling robberics. It is charged bf bankers ‘that any where from one to three days tapse before provincial officers acvrive on the scene, and that some . of Athe BANKERS WANT Election of Officers Committee on Education Are of such‘ a «calibre that MORE PROTECTION L. L. Merrifield, of AND WIFE Uniorville De. MHodgetts ‘sors© ‘‘The «contina~ ance ‘of smailâ€"pox â€" during ; the past sumner . only â€" emphasizes the {a0t that there is â€"inâ€"this Province an uaâ€" vaccinated population, and so long a8 this condition continues little hopte can be held out: thatâ€"this disease will cease from our © midst. > _\ ‘> : â€"_=_ ing jof posters in all parts. 0f._. M Province,. setting out the. argument for * the â€"vaccire" treatment.>" . <â€"~ â€"*‘The â€" misstatements . and * distorted dacts of a small coterie uf those upâ€" posed to the practice ofâ€" vaccination‘ has lulled a smal} portion of. _ the public ‘fnto a bypaotic state â€" from which they and the rest of the neg> lected public will be rudely awaken ed by an outbreak â€" of variola â€" simâ€" ulating in its . virulence the Monâ€" treal outbreak of +~1885â€"6. Referring tu the water supplies "of the . Province,.â€"Dr.= Hodgetts says: "Personally I know of but few ~pubâ€" lit . water supplics in . this Province that aroâ€"aboveâ€"suspicionâ€"as â€" tuâ€"their constancy as potable waters. "Next to quality comes quantity, Tow many citi¢s . and towns in Jnâ€" tario toâ€"day have any adequate supâ€" Elg“ all seasons of the. year . : for th domestic , manulacturing and rire purposes? _ The answer had better be given by the authorities themselyâ€" es after Careful consideration, and the true. facts not withheld from the inâ€" terested public. _ My investigations led me to think there will bo many cases of shortage, _ although _ this statement may seem‘ strange when we remenfber this Province abounds in rivers and lakes: An interesting discussion is Mu-l ded in the report on the Jumber campSs of the Province.. Complaintsâ€" had reached the department that the imâ€" position _ of a monthly‘" fee wpon all | lumbet â€" camp workers to cover the | eost of medical attendance was the: cause of much criticism and lric(.ion.‘ The _ report states that upon investiâ€" gation the objection wus found not to be against the payment of a heakth fee, but because the promised medical attendance did pot material ife. It was also claimed that the emâ€" ployers _ received a large proportion of the . men‘s doctor fees, often as much as 50 per cent., handing _ the balance over to the physician. Reâ€" cently, however, some of the employâ€" esâ€"had undertaken to pay the . foes themselves, and thereby secured the pick of employes. The Baptist Young People‘s Unions of the Guelph Association held . its first annual rally in the Benton_ St. Baptist Church on Monday afternoon and evening, which proved to be sucâ€" cessful and profitable. Delegates were present from Acton, Guelph, ‘New Hamburg, Stratford, Galt, Preston, Hespeler and Berlin. > : â€"The devotional exercises _ for _ the afternoon session were conducted by Rev. Mr. Tedford recently of Cobalt. The address in the alternoon _ was given by Rev. C. H. Schutt of Torâ€" onto, Provincial President of the B. Y.P.U. Mi. Schutt spoke on the Young People‘s Work, dwelling _ on organization, spiritualization, . educaâ€" tion and consecration. ~ The roll call was then taken and reâ€" ports. from <vatious societies _ showed that the work is making progress. At the close of this session tea was served in the basement by the memâ€" bers of the local society. The evening session was opened . with song service and devotional exâ€" ercises led by Rev. J. T. Marshail. ‘The election of officers lor the enâ€" suing year was reported by the nomiâ€" nating committee as followsiâ€" â€" Prés.â€"B. C. Schulte, Berkhn. Vice Pres.â€"B. Zieman, Preston. Rec. Secy.â€"Herbert: Johnston, Berâ€" Cor. Secy.â€"Miss . Mullett, Gait. Treas.â€"T. Buck, HMespeler. Executive Committeeâ€" A. Pequegâ€" mat, Stratford; Rev. J. D. Forward, Preston. & The pastor Rev. F. E. Kaiser gave an address .‘‘Without Axe or . Hamâ€" mer.‘‘ He directed his line of thought to character bdilding and referred . to Solomon‘s temple:â€"Character building goes on silently, said he. The influâ€" cnees are heredity ‘and environment, although the determined : will power of man has a stronmger control _ ever chatacter. than heredity and. environ= ment. A solo was then given by Mrs. Racie m".ma:n',"mmfl by an adâ€" dress by Rev. A. Imrie of Brantford. His bhandling of the subject "An alt around Christian" was very Anstruc: tive. His address was very forcible and he pleaded . for. more . earnest Christian ~effort in the churches. ; He emphasized the great importance â€" of being a real genuine Christian, not a hypocrite. ‘The delegates returned home . well satisfied that they had spent. a proâ€" fitable day in Berlin: . According * to Snformation given t9¢, y_uay ;tg hoid, and finally the gitl‘s Provincial Hureau of Labor, there ‘“:mm ':v'uh:ufi-:o-mnt.m:: the feld 150 Dutch machidists in Toru'd"f"“ where he was working. x have been unable to obtain wotk: Th# | " The museles were torn and the flesh The Water Supplies B. Y. P. U. RALLY In the Lumnver. Camps ~ Dr, Withtuw‘s childrenâ€"and> gtrand chilaren were with him when h¢ pass ed. away born in Toronto, on Aug. 6, 1839. He: --x‘s‘ graduate of Victoria â€"Methodist University, * Coboutg® and of Toronto University . Fot a few years be â€"Sad> charge of various circuitsâ€"in the Hamâ€" ilton conference. in 1874 ‘he was eloc tod editor of the Sunday School pub« lication: | of the: Methodist General Conference. anid . has~~been reâ€"clected aft each sibcessive meeting of _ ~*hat ‘body. When first appointed .he had: charge of â€" three publications . with a circulation of 4,500. ‘This increased wunder bis â€" â€"direction to ten publicaâ€" thions with a circulation of ‘over 400;â€" Pr. Withrow was a great lover of travel, and gevoted . to "literature. These traits" were manifested in his h-unt‘ at the catacombs of Rome, which he embodied in & block by, ‘dut name belore he was thicty years . of age. This" work is shilt regardei_ a one . of the standard _ authoritative works â€" upon the â€" catacombs and is much used as a guide . book by visiâ€" tors. Dr. Withrow‘s History oft: Can adaâ€"is woll known. Te excellence uf his â€" literary works was so _ Widoly known that no less an authority than the late Hon. Wm. Ewart Gladstoire wrote him a personal lotter of appreâ€" ciation.â€" > muthst + He réceivedâ€" the degree of <« D.D. ffom : Victoria _ University in 18825 Heâ€"was a fellow of the English liter ature section of the Royal Society of Canada and an honotary membeL. of the Woman‘s Canadian Historical The surviving members of the iamâ€" ily areâ€"Two sons, William J. and Frederick D. of Ottawa and Eie daughters, Mrs. Stafford and Miss Florence Withrow, B.A. No mattiek whether baby is sick ol well Dab¥‘s Ownâ€"Tablets should > alâ€" wuys be kept in the houst. They not only cure the iminor disorders of child hood, but prevent them and should 1t given whenever the little ones show the slightest signs of illness. Shilâ€" dren take the Tablets as readily . 2s candy, and they are . absolutely. sate Mrs. Geo. Howell, Sandy Beach, Quw WPPms esns 112124 dPo.. t o dfi s 0 t + 198. 2 i says:â€"‘‘My baby was greaily trouble: with colic and cried night andâ€" day, but alter giving him Baty‘s Own Ta blets the trouble disappeared. 1 ~adâ€" vise all . mothers to use this mediâ€" 8 TTAE 3â€"% WMs on oo oo enene ons vine.‘" _ Sold by all medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams‘ â€" Medicine Co;, Brockville, Ont DEPARTMENTAL STORES A MENACE TO CONSUMERS prices Wellesioy, Ont., Nov, 1%.â€"A young woman named Forester was . badly mangled ~by a vicious Bulldog on ber fathet‘s farm, about four miles from this place. ‘The animal had been fled up, but got loose and attacked the girl in the woodshed. Sceizing her leg . beâ€" low the knee the dog hung on Armly for fully twenty minutes. The other women at the houst were unable . {o i break its hold, and finally the girl‘s i father was summoned from the feld RCET CC C n on Evan ul Other witnesses, including R. L« Innes, of the Canadian Canners‘ , Coâ€", ard W. 11. Rowley, of the Eady Co., gave evidence for the defence. _ Mr. Innes said that if the wholosalâ€" er bought goods hrom his firm exclu sively he would get a iebate. It~ he hought from other people he â€" would not. 1t did not make any difference whether he belonged to the Guild or not WELLESLEY GIRL wORRIED BY A BULLâ€"DOG giclock lalé Rev.â€"Dr. ~Withrow, was KEEP BABY WELL Inn > of the famâ€" is sick MAY ESTABLISH GOVERNMENT SEED FARM IN WATERLOO On â€" Saturday® Mr. 0;’1;, Raynor, Ontario Representative of the Domin= ionDepartment or Agriculture was a visitor in towh to look after the matâ€" ter of â€" establisling a Goternment <eed Growing Farm in our town at the instigation of the Ontario Seed to.:~â€" pose. ° If this plan should be carâ€" ried dut, which seems almost assured, it will‘mean an addition to the park. _In the motning Mr. Raynor had â€"an. interview with Mayor Fischer and Mt. Ifughes, Chairman of th Board _ of [rade, and several membe)}s . of the wark Board, who all expressed Sjeir viilingness to do their utmest â€"to iurther the plans of the Government in endcavoring to have the Farm doâ€" cated in Watcrloo and 28 an induceâ€" ment it is prohable that a. tract of land of. about twenty actes adjoinâ€" ing. ; the Park which heretofore has been tented will be given for the purâ€" sibilitics of the town will also be well advertised through this medium. Liphardt Bros., Local Agents, In the -:!'t-;rn;;bn,; meeting took place of a number of prominént citiâ€" zens in the office of the Ontario Seed MAY HAVE New York, Nov. 10.â€"The sugat trade look for a renewal of the old priceâ€" cutting wars between the American Sugar Refining Company and Arjuckle scaling down of the margin between Brothers, basing their belief on the been in progress for: several weeks. ‘The â€"normal margin betweem raw 54« gar and the refined product is about. 90 cents per 100 pounds, abd in the gradual reduction which has been; in progress _ the â€" dificrence has been brought down to 73 cents, which, : acâ€" cording to trade cslimates, is Mlittle more than the cost of refining and MClary‘s «* My mother taught "me how to bake, and told me why she always used a McClary Range. ‘Now 1 have a ‘Pandora‘, and, as with mother, my troubles are few. . After fire is started, 1 simply bring : thermometer to desired heat and leave the oven in charge of the baking. _ . It‘s built for faithful service. * / â€"** While housewives with other ranges are poking fire and changing s, I sit: and read the ‘Joy . of Living‘.‘ The light bread or the leaden loaf is a matter of céoiceâ€"not luck. Choice of methodâ€"â€"choice of yeastâ€"but, above all, the choice of the ow 3 Royal Household Four is made from the finest, selccted ~Manitoba wheat, which contains more gluten (that quality which makes bread light) than iny other, wheat. _ It is amilled© andsr the mogt. sanitary conditions,â€"there is no other {lour %{Camda upon which so much is spent to> sure iis mq“‘“" * ol I l so t k P g% :»a.f- 4 P CHEAPER SUGAR, sk your grocer for Ogilvie‘s many Yancouver, Co.; and Mr. Raynor took the OppOFâ€" WBR SPo anl P Cou tunity to explain to w presentâ€" the many advan of such: an establishment. ~" »hs He said that the growing of garden. and field seeds is practically â€" a rew . industry _ which was started about. three years ago by Mr. FPerold," Agâ€" riculturist, of the Ontario Seed Coâ€", and conducted on ‘a larger scale for about two years by. the Ontario Seed (Co. These experiments as well as Those conducted by the oxperimental farms have shownâ€" the superiority . of Canadian grown. seed ovet imported sceds, f k x ist. The vitality being superiof and 2nd. â€" The â€" seed â€" b gives a larger yield WE c ts n 2icid T Every year large sums of money go out of the country for the purchase of seeds. ‘The purpose of this farm will be to continue the experiments to ascertain which varieties of vegetable. seeds can be grown to the best adâ€" vantago in Canada and aJso to conâ€" vey the fact that Canadian grown seeds are supcrior to impotted seeds. The farm will io under the superâ€". vision of the Ontario Seed Co. @(It is to be hoped that the plan will â€" be carried out as it will be a creditâ€" to the town at large as well as to the entorprise of these business men, We congratulate Messrs. Herold. and Kustcrmann on the â€" $u00¢SS, : which has atfi@ their â€" éfforis in this direction ? outs down the normal net profits ty about twoâ€"thirds. . In the absence ef authoritative information as to the cause of the breach between the chief producers of refined sugar, it is vitâ€" tently Welieved in â€" the sugat trade that. the Arbuckle Brothers had deâ€" clined to renew the agreement reached some: two years ago with the late President Havemeyer of the Ametican Sugar Refining Company. Since that agreement, â€" until latoly, competition has been little more than a matiet of form, and both concéerns> had heen a¢â€" ting in barmony. In recent weeks, however, both concerns have been fighting for ;'h:#lnus and trade auâ€" thorities ex priceâ€"cutting war, $1. John, N.8., Kamilton, Calgary. seed â€" being acclimatized (M Anly 129 wl 6.