Y Fertile Llflllf Daily Circulation in this Province. z , | ARDI A e -` 4 ff," rouupnn ian ‘ __ . I “==-2. is »RiNcE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, rgw. 53 'cb E5 EE E4 fi 9 gi l: ,i fr-f- ' is C' ' ` ’ ' I A if' "_ ' yillll ciunpn now ‘ OWES , By Andrew McPhail, M. Q. T0 OLD ENGLAND noise of war. In the shelter of that __ seem an u“gl.B_ci(,u, task power, which is embodied in the Brit- . f_' up OI accounts to s Ewec with the Mother Cou 'U unless we llcep in mind' th "Llano docs not demand it. On tl it in"-‘I , til . h B Epi * the mind of England wa °°l:|tr;r|{f~essed by the London "Stan ‘ grail in the words: "Until the five ,tions offer willinglly, we will bear! nheeriillly the liullden of their de-; awe mul the ex-acting _task of _en-Q denvfn-iiilg to adjust foreign relation ‘ Wm, iihguiwl at once to the interest ,ofthe imperial whole, mul t-he s'us- c____m,i|iiih_~i of its component parts. we will not ‘attempt to force them to take their pfnceras fully-grow ~, of the funilly lintll they de enllbelv ' _ _ ‘ $0ni,-tlute of their own free-wil meh- llesire to do so." we owc it to ollrselvcs to presen ___; ish Fleet. we have safely develop- ifng our resources and moving freely “__ in the world to buy and to sell. For _ that protettion we 'have notso much alas seen tlia bills. 5 All British wars have been one war ` waged for the defence of the Empire and _in defending one part all were made seclli~e..'l‘lis National Debt of Flliglalld was incurred upon our ac- count, and it remains an obligation Blonly llpon the men who dwell within S the three islands. Accordingly, we were left free to inlcur debt on 'our account for the industrial neeus of I the country. nl England has also furnished us with 'I the ehpit-al which hhh helped to hi-ing 1- ahollt the present state of prosper- ity, and has 'loaned it freely because t Canada was an integral art of the _ _ P this ret-klonlllg, to take un account- Empire. The editor of ‘-‘The Monet- mg of what England has done fo ld ii the account be satlsfac " ary Times" has complied a list of `|British investments in Canada, to ug; ill wry. lv "luke H" 00°" f’-“il Hfawllll which Mi Ric-hhrd orlglz. i-I. M. acllnowli-.ilgcmenc of the result we se _our wily clear to discharge the obli “| Trade Commissioner, has called my ', attention. It appears from this com- §f\tl""' “ml ‘mal Wm' new de"""‘d“’plltatlon that England has loaned to which may arise. ' he longrlics'oi communities which are llnovrll as the liritiull Emplrl-. oc cllpiru unc fifth of thc lniid surface o flu- rilrfll; null the bllrlleli of it:-l slip § Canada iii\ the last five years, the en- ormous mum of $005,453,852, an-d Mr " Puish ce-ltimllte:~l that Brlitish inves- l tors have now llpon lonnl in Canada ` ull unlolllli. equal to a billion und a will fell* "I"’" ""° ‘“f"‘* ""1" 55 'null ol llollhre in hdllitlhh fo this lllillionu of wllite men. 0 these only 40 nillliolnl llrc `llf.'a.i‘i'ng their fill i-li holding themselves rcsl n hare li _ f - - "l Q ' sible lor thle- lillfcty -of the rlrsl., us( well ilu for thc 400 millions of in(-,ii of other lnlzcs who ninkc. up the Lol. itircat ilrituin has granted to Domin- l'l'on lollus the rigllit to he treated as secllrities ill which trust funds may |_bc invc.~li.l>ll. 'l‘his conccssioil is worth int icn;.t one per cent. oil the rate of iil of tllc populations sllliject to the ' interest whicll we pay. Much has 'been bl-ard of American investments in King. _ _ This burden willl in no long time lyeconle inltoll-rnble, and must he cast down-tllll.t is, if it is not filched a- wny-ll-llllrss llll members of the com- munity colnc to the rescue with n lletel'lninntioll to shlire in the rcs1\lll»- sibilitics ol' llcaring it, as well ns in the privill-lgcs of olvncrship, _ linut. yl-.ur the éllilirge for f-he lm- phi-hil Nrivy alone was 30 lnillion pollnlln, lll»rnlllliy spent. two-tllil'lln zu murll; unll ut Lire prcsr-lit rut.: oi prnlglcs:-' the United States will in gin-ee yi-llr:~l bc spending as mulch as illllgllulll now pays. Tile end is not even ill sight. Within the lifetime of Erlgliullnieil now living, the navy os- timlitcs have increased L-lircefolii. It would not he slll‘pl‘ii~'/ing if the xi- meunt rose from 30 millions to 100 millions uyeul\ during the present genelutioll, '|‘llel~eforc, it becomes us allfu sell where to strhild in prepar- ation for this new condition of world affairs, l ' 'l‘lle curly pn.i~t and niilldlo ol the nlllelerlllll cllntllry wills ll lgiclit crn ni pellrr.-_ llllrinir which the lliiitisll Enlpirc expun-lil.-ll nlltlliiinticully, whilst ofiici' nations were colllccrliell with f,l|oil~ own intorlinl iaffiiirs. When these were llisposed of, they foun-d tllllt our irorllzi-ei~:.' marelied with tlicil's fora spnpe of 28,000 miles. 'l‘lle ollly nnlillll wllosc borders are not continuolls toollr own is Alis- tro--Hllllgnry. 'l‘hcn began a period of expallsioli for the-sl: nations, niill they iollnd tlleliislvlwcs llclnlillill ili and jostlcll by this new l' ell Ilnvc wondered at the pr0gi‘0SB ol this ioun. it is one of thc two that hlivc run Atlanta a close race in the ratio of business increase. What Wlls' fill- cnllse of it 7 \'Jllo »di‘d it T Tllcsc lillestions were answered at the recent convention of the Southern llllllililirrcllil Secretaries, where A. W.`_ Mclivnlrd, secretary of the Cklii- illunn (‘llmnbci‘ of (‘.omnlcrcc_ tolli l,f its work. lt has 1192 niciirbers Hllil emlilnrcu in its olrerations lillrrost °V0I`i' function of a civic organization, lnclllllcd even thc work of thc associ- ’l`h.» seclictui-y has twenty assistants' enrll ill charge of n llopaitniunt. The 'thu-ni|\cl‘ conllllctu a credit clearing llvlluc for file whillcohle trade with 26.000 nnmcs on its reference look Mid 'lm n. similar bureau for the retail fmdc. The rcrent an-nollnoemrnl; that Clela- homn City had secured two of the ""'»'*‘"l» llacklni; house plants in the World fins culli-nd the ci-ty builders of the whole country to sit up and tn|k'e nom". Mr Mekellml fowl how they ‘lil ii. h‘hll flwlhclllrhh shows lhs wnmierflil hpirft that makes tlie`West- erno towns grow at such n. wond-;'rflll rate. Thr president and serlrstnryf of the Oidallonln Chnn\hel~ of flomrmerce, af- tel' l‘r.~lllninnry ncvotlafions with the “rm or Nl-lhnh him-rf: .e on, -and e i scriptions started at $10,000 and $20.' 600 and ran -down to $1.000~ In I1 mf tie while enough money was B“l>B°flb' cd to pay for the $300,000 bonus and the land. _ Tile work went ahead. M0I`l`\5 & Co made good anld the l‘an~d_wBB Out into lots and sold for 8. DTUM luflie enough to pay the $300,000 bonus and about twelve per ceiit over. This trade has been dlilplicated with Sch- warschild & Sul-zbsgcr for anoth-eg big plant and _the same land schem is worked there. _ old-hfliomfl olty mul hunt up rapid- ly without enough factories. lt hall steel skyscraper office buildings. bili- nat, enough producing industries, so the people went after them, deter- mined to get them at any cost. They L-rtudied the situation. C‘l\°9° thetzlnd 'of industry best suited to the WD and the surrolrnding coun't!‘Y. Bild went after it in a bil! W8Y~ _ These oluhhhma people are 1" °*“‘“' ost all the time. Their methods are bllsinesslike and broadminded. AB_Bl\ illustration of their wal’ Cl ‘l°‘"_‘_5 shings they will make a tour Uf 9 south with a hundred of their le-sdinlf 'citizens next winter. S¢0l’Pl“¢ 9' My ln; .meh city and its lnstltuthms- At mich point they divide into'commit- tees to-collect iniormntio_n 0_1; VR: 'Um' Wbjecm' Buch M s‘ivii;)ailairs duntry, trade methods. ° _ ' rnrchll .lowly ul the inwn h that hte hhll when they iw ll0""= '\P'P‘l' *M l Y firm. i~ur=llc.i 'sn agrcvllient with Mr. Morris me lwllrlit null the nekt 1'~l»v _milfy was raised to cariiy out __t»hc “_ . 'U12 Ollliillflma .Cliafmber of Com- ms; glint they find to their own situ. ht.lg;\n|'n(.cn y(-nr; nm warcrc this cltv _ww smndn (.;mr,i will llllt nu ordin- 'ury retail trndinl: \lulut_._" Wl'5t~“_ M" merre im-1-ed tn my Nelson Morris ai McKean-rl ill in-.»,;lcu<. .t s .inc 0 °- 5300.090 mllihr the ewtuhllm- 1 N "'°“‘ "‘""* "f ll PIM 0"" "°“*“ °'“' "°‘ " ° ' ‘loner iéwhs vlhlfhéwlh iivhiz milieu "naman lueth has tv _§ ;_H0l`_;=lY_ gl' W_l1°t___?_i>s 0|»,hei~_ ; rom s an o oun y, ~aso y But now, in tue rhlrd place, tlhe_.His book of remembrance. We; often answer of God is given. For us it‘hear people say, We have nothing to settles the question. For us it solveslive for_. We have everything, this the problem. The answer is fourfold.|world can give, yet _we feel that there N 't. Fi t, “Th L rd hearkenedf i clit ll f . We - ow \ rs 8 U lLe“€lE:t“§mm“v D “_” M Na kindness to another, how p To have 8, thankless child. ha e no im or high pur- is pose. On the other hand, it has been e said by one who has suffered loss, by God il hook of remembrance is kept :_ open for us. We have everything tolli live for as long as it is possible fm-‘ THE GUARD `I-Iow sharper than a serp I Kin-g Lear, Act ily a thankless child corr a selfish, self-seeking, fait zen children neglecting aged turning them_out of doors them support. Nothing crea er loathing in tile minds of act is not crime, but the cri |thief or incendiary, is more e If a man does nevel-so moment what parents are to uffered for their little on w exceptions children reac ears without having to take r the morrow. The energy wdow; they are prepm-cd l9'S work by tender hand P . . _ l suillEsl>Eluilllu szlippu __ so _ ,_,i.._.a ,._ _,__.,-.._..__.-. __ _.__ ,, _ _ (Copr. 1909 by Bradley-Garretson gains this more-tll'an-uflli.“l'°»°°f“| d“~“$¢\‘ ..___*-__.h.__..__...__a_.__,;;_--_-l Co. Ltd.) could befall Mr On the other hand ter. No evil that seems too severe. ."_ is ants wothlthe fllial love, the gratitude of Cor- delia for the father who has mistaken I., Sc. 4. and cruelly treated her' wins applause and admiration. She was a thankful The family is at the base of human child. Nothing that her father could merely a do or say to her could make her for- ii traitor' get that she was his child. she iowa detested, sbom-mated; in the faripthim according to her bond (duty.) Dis- gspondg to inherited by foolish olll Lear-driven highs gigiufrom him with wrnthful words she . At tinies tales are told oflifill l0V0<| him- wfiell he learns he has ibeen cm. They are protected fr d with abuse or worse. Think for a children eh- ch|1d_ truth that to have thankless children ned and bites sharper than ii scrpent's tooth. ee.. With _ h mature highly. This is splendidly shown in th_O“ght|Oorlolanlis. 'l`hel‘e we have a grate- _md se|{_»ful son, He is stl-rn, se1flsh,. self- vme mr! seeking. H-la despises his icl.low-ci‘es.- om dan ar ts, _ gagging "Good my lord," she says, tes great- men. The m_pm1¢_h¢ Return~tllose duties hack as alre right stimiatle, fit. slight a 0b°Y You, love you, and most honor ained be reward- - h "Ynll have iiegot mc, bred me, loved mic; I you." By her sweetness and sense of duty _ Cordelia brings out by contrast the Shakespeare esteemed filial love, _ tures. He is proud and vain,--g, But the spectator __ to sts _hi _ seek no reward save the success andgoi love' H” “Wed hifi mmhef- Eve!! s g ome ng recorded in Gods h been that ihlthihliy keeps the loving _fc service of His children. Is there not cg profit in being s Christian 7 Now the third answer is given from f/he lips oi' the Spirit. Here it is: "They shall be mine in the day when I make up my jewels." The /devil at last. may sweep away nfuch, but God says tli-at there is something that is His precious trea- sure forever. Redeemed and ransom- ed nt.the Cross of His own son, beau- tified and polished by his Spirit, it belongs to God. It "is mine" for- ever. There is no higher height in' Bpea, these wonderful answers of the spirit., It is a great privilege to have an- in- --H0 terest in God and to hold a title to His heavenly country, but it is still more wonderful that God should have his treasure and his riches invested in. ‘Bllt this and nothing less is the teaching of the Prophet here. when God colmts His jewels, that which to Him is most precious, we are His. 'flhis is the very meaning of Paul when he speaks of "the riches of the glory of his inheritance in the saints." God has His richest investment in the be- llever. l The fourth answer. “I will s are pt that few children. realise jimi; f-1153' owe their parents. tlldc under all conditions of gratitude is “monstrous;" i "marble-hearted' nend;" it is ii ous W°f=§2 than "lyins. vsihnesa mg-' This is his attitude i s To haves thankless child." In return the serpent sliungi horrible is the thankless act child towards its parents. The ent merely followed nature. pine” of then. Om__p_.mg_ This Helpills enemies confessed that he did rifice is made so willingly and ac. fl1m0HHl_y "to please his mother.” ed in But.” B matter_O__c0___,Be way When his heart was_stlibbornly reso1v_ whm_ed to destroy his native city it weak- l18-k€HD6ll1'€ is severe oil ingrati life. In t is 3 __ “bein- Blrl. In his estimation it is la - ____tv___K_\_1’\__ltllat had liiost to do with making the ingratitude of man for m______ _ the him spare his country. ingratitudc of child tow-ards pnreiits _ is to mm deadly _um when Sh__ke_ tooth is keciler than the winter wind; `0 milde Lear utter the words he no doubt had in ind th t the Hindu peasant wnlis_ C... eagdfglé U; Fon 'ri-in woivlnn 9°l'P0nt_ numb with th-e cold, put, it in his bosom and warmed it ‘back to life t ‘bene ci' H8 ..l“°“ spfre hi’ 0"” 9°" and women are the conscious product lhhtservszh hlm.' If "nie is el ~ _ - B carry our`tl1o_ilght to the height inf f?|§gi:e";;(;r,:g§e“ ggi” th°th_;:_m'bl“'t _ C5086 Pl“0miB9B. it is this word that my t mn' "|05 iwtful from any drllgglst at small cost, a _eils as his mother approaches. Ho' vainly cries, "oilt affection!" It was his -motlier’s words. "There is no nlnn in the world ` More bound to's mother" lnglntitllllc in any one is base. Its the sting of frost is not so sharpgbug a thankless child is an -unnatural mon- W Sha,-per than D Berpenvs t___oth_ster. It is necessary to be on guard t i ` Carelessness of others is apt tg ,b¢_ 001112 a habit and the thoughtless of- ten become the thankless. _ m 'I‘HA’l"S FAT. A Detroit physician says that the - cheapest and safes mixture a fat ‘ “ .t factor to death. But how much; morllwoman who wants to get thin can ,use is _Q ounce Marmola (get it in the original g-ounce package), § R. WFP-_ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aroma- . It had tic and 42 ollliccs Peppermint Water them ___ ____ __ 3:_’n.__';_°t‘:°‘°$_?_’;j_s"___‘:__f h;"cl_;1_1_I___0l__*;0°l_\_f;g The lropcr amount to take ` _i lrrlesl sooo ful after meals and af. bode time. These ingredients may be ob; te owe a debt to make bl' 1;’ ' - takes ,us into they ve heat “_ 'TWH "ff _ a com inn lon that is not on- ,__h______ ___ __o_____n r_______§_¥ ____ ' self made mn_n will find, if he re- ly excellent as a fat reducer, being g on Hearth fi t_ . . than n pm_ent.B low_ The lxebost _$5 ;_3‘__al-__¥;_aint’-fgglieggeapgszlts of able it is claimed to tak off - . e a has gone to the Tewuv The famer C1009- There are successful menxcel? l)c(;`mlLillll? Niasalwmwutl ctzlvginif wrimp hands over his boy and goes down to were cast on their own resources wh? syétem as R §g__;es‘)rE:_u;at__f;p ts; tl _ _ ' 30:83 ¢f¥'____8f_T_V`°__l\§::_T°l_f (_¥__§0l_l_:`;¢€__h:_ infancy, who have not yet known thclatomach nnul bowels _(where the f-at ___s____'s the _“___ ofthe c__~____ d ____ mga mother-love which gloritles existence, persons t_roublcs_ begin), and clear- Y H the :sth-my care and self-shmnce ini: the skin of plmples and hlctches. malignant disease. Of course slie which “nobles nm B t t_h_ l d____B_ She ___ the mother __ _ ii ,.96 c,,5eB_No exercise is required to hcl o liieflrng is necessary while taking t--you can ent what you like. - ‘ . .p the - . l ~ 1.- . t_____d ___ speak ____ the Master _“___ so God _________ _,L___________ __ ____________ _“___ p.§_<:__e_x_c_f_e:_>___;>_i_i_l;_.c_::;____ex_<:_li;_;_::_¢_Zp;l.l that _éemery in l ~. work and, best of all, ia_ile_d_ in___the_ effort, It is the book all hip__cl_iil_gren.__so the _Lvgrd _ pitietly hem. uttered the words quoted M a ms e 'e'“‘"d of that wngin em' B ar lm' at S0" ° the close of his course against Gon- in your h-cart to get nearer to G04 mine tolling under the scorching heat ern the course of an enraged father and to live a better, fi llolier life. It in this exhausting, blistering world, I against a manklnss chud_ Shakw is the book that has the record of will follow, watch and care for to the aware always writes with an we to Dm prayers' answered and ““°‘“°w°r',end' his audience. A certain tragic plea- al. 'ro me this seems to he the sweet- ln the light of thptp four answer HORSE NOTES. At the Halifax Exhibition the Clydesdale stnllion_ Daltneny, owned B sure in derived from the passionate bl' P~ 0- Bmw". i"lllll`l0lU‘-f»OW'l\. £00! in the State which exceeded_Oklallio- ma City in population and in com- mercial importance at that time. to grow out of s'uc_h promised larnrl might b'e concentrated. Oklahoma City, aside from central location, had nothing but a street or two of retail stores, blue sky and earth. There was not a single immediate re-source on which to base the build- ing of a city. ' people, has become the metropolis of U, great new Commonwealth in every Sense -ofthe word, the _leading retail centre, the principal looping point. and has now acquired the most sub- stanltial standard belzlllfllllfl l0I` 9'" iicent city of homes, schools and public improvements as well as pos- sessing every convenience and advan- tage ol ll. metropolitan city. It is_ the -amusement and social centre; in. (act, it is the axis/srroulld which modern life revolves in Oklahoma. "The little handful of town boost- ,point the principal city ofa great: new Commonwealth have lived to see this come true an-d are €l\i0Y1l1Z U19 privileges of citizenship in a city which in the year-,of 1910 has a Chamber of Commerce representing over 1100 members of the business ima professional world of this me- trnnoliu. "Oklahoma City during the last this country. Within thy period it lictcd ii dozen flvn tu fourteen story and has expanded in commercial most remar -abl market situations of the present day in this country. of curd, breaking up well with a fork SOUP MEAT WITH HORSERADISH est, tenderest teaching conecrnin' G0d t0'flBl'. el/ell “0W. \`¢'Olllfl Wall “S ` - Kg Le often disturbed by it and worried be- ‘prayer found in all the Word UI God,out into the real meaning, the joy and curse of foolish 'am ng ar _B _ second prize. "There WHS H0 telling at that “mel Two tablespoons of melted butter may A F A 0 where the commerce which was bound \§_"`€Sf-15% zggtpgggfmgngll at ll! ol; is_; be used in place 0( the em°m_ though i rope B k ¢ n B mi the latter is preferable. _ Q s Whatever be the response to us in the preciolisfiess of bein: a. Christian --f---‘---='-`-'~`-‘-‘-='-‘-‘-~'-`~‘"-'~‘-’-‘-‘"'-‘-"`”""""""""'"`""""'""""""""""`""""""`""""""""'"""""""* ner almost unbelievalle to those not into a bowl and add i teaspoon oi I actilally familiar with the enhuluons salt ami l cup of cream tp each pint 0 - "’i'***°l- - Wnst Devon gi fre- Lhgn glirrolindin-g the cock and last- CR01’ CONDITIONS ON THE ‘ SAUCE* James GNN' ll t ' t tl i ll th ~ 1 fthe rope to GRAND TRUNK PACIFIQ 'Boil _ace ____ tender md_ quelit and valued contr in or o _ ie en ng ic_o ci cn( o Tha P “__ __ ____ _ columns has sent another interesting the opposite names when yoirget. to ' "'_' | ° ”'“°e'm° mme “ er B ‘ article on old time methods of hay- the stack unsie one end and drive - The latest reports from the Grand “au” mm' stir in s°m° Hour' and “dd making, cloth making and travel- _sway for another cock. It is a very -"Today Olul-ahoma City has a popul-, Trunk Pacino to headquarters in some of the broth you boiled theinéfl-ll 1|ng_ |quick w-ay of getting li lillantity of lati0n in 910098' of BUW th°“B°"dlMoilti'eal are very encouraging as to ln- The" add “wut °“° “up °f gr°‘t°d Mr Grigg is s. man well laldwancod in hay together. We had a rake invent- the crop prospects. h°r5°"°‘n“h "°°*'- “"0" with “Qt years but _who_ nevertheless, still r_e-led to p'llt the horse to work raking. Rl h l; t iii 12 mid wthr and et lest H lit'-l° mil - 1; l in l r the long ego hh it was revolving wooden _mlm which to v§§s_y-,“\?g{gf1?_B :Mia 250 bgiriey 20, Hay; the s¢:_uc;____4_1_uit_¢:’§l_i_i!ck____§30_3gl PNN; Ildlanzisidowrites a clear hand was generally used lmtil the sulky i;':'§\lr§l”'~by Exgit iPa!i;]i;bIe;l3` lxlth an g" mlr'i‘.l?::di)a1nh :eg;:i¥:'ha.ve always sn- came the favorite of old and young- zare reports that wheat will average BARBERRY AND SWEET AHPLB joyed Mr Grig-g's contributions and|The horse fork is a great helll H1 UD' rake was imported, which then be- in'€lllSt‘l"l0l Cflntfe- It ‘B 819° “ m“gm'l30 bushels er acre oats 60. barley Take I gallcn of molasses. 4 quarts bllshers with the a er’s man loa-din with the blocks and tackler p the pu . D D Y, S 40. Portage La Prairie farmers ex- barberries and a large pan of swte readers hope that he may lon! B011- etc- ch\1rC‘l\f¢S. WW" 9- Splelldld “"`“7 °';peet I8 -bushels of wheat per acre apples, _sliced. Put on to boil and tfnue in his present health. The arti-i I wollid like-_'to inform you younger Uno looks for 20 bushels: Cays 25 cook for two hours (not too hot I cle followsz- ‘folks what dlfllcllltics wg and t<;m__8_li bushels to the acre. ITUNA reports pre), Put in li large crock and cover. 1910 will be long remembered oil f.lu~olu=!h In tfftvelllnfl 8H_ 0__l;g __gt_ say that the harvest in that sec- lf it is cooled light it will not fer- account ofthe very abundant cron 0( new F°""'lly_i1*8§H H20-___ Z wg had tion will be as 'good as' last year. m¢|if;_ hay. It was more than double the frnin_l_ny l1f'lS'l\l_l\ e_Yl"f_\`l»“C_-_“___ and Canora is locking for 30 bushels of 1-QAM A LA VENISON. qilantity of f0rmer YGMB. l'~‘\” ill? 11 “"""’ “l "“"" " ‘e ‘ oats to the acre despite the dry sea- pug one tablespoon butter and one barns were filled and hllnllrcdl-l o drl.~.r < ’ ' f f . , _ ~f,;l ~k . l’ ‘f. . M father started me from e_______________ ___ whum are hem to_____y_ __soi_i_. _Cotbiegg _'_e_pl;_rt_s tl:_e__ pcr_¢:_ba_l;l_;l_g1_5 tablespoon chrrant ieliy in a frying tms \l:_;!;'_:__D;t___i_n_;'_;e_e_l_is___l_1_n__i~_i_c_p__l_______~. took nic to thc Western rua was - s ready to burn. Remove to a. not plat- gytpedwas _ii_p_l_'_e_ii__f__;3 _<;_§________ __________ __________ ___ the Scenery kept me _mm ter u§A'iQé;i;?0;§wA§;mr}|§vi\s ' hxd so ggotio the woods and select lnnrlinless. Tile first house came in Oooh marcaronl Until tbfidefrl Put al sufgenuwgegépggyeiihlage bliiikgzgiktli lcll-.lu ing of about seven miles on thc layer Of mBl`°al`0"l in bikini dish' ms' gkgn ffeel ring plate and wed-g;e|Wcntcl'n road. The next place of note coléer wifih lay; <).___c:_io_|>ppd__m;_:r “Banc pair ofnins and wedges l was tlic_Qlis;;n1i;c__Briilgp_wh;el_i___Igc§_ BH C0" “U9 “U 9 9 “ - ° ¢ hillin he- over sae, arou ve m es u ni' BOII Wil'-ll UU"-. DUWGT BM 'mlm mm* it would wet wo Ni folgihcir rfnnin to Mincoliche where there WMS rea fore the mowers were Y _ _W0 y________ has ____________1__°d _B _“com ____ the report averages except Wain- _ 0" onmém 093x155" 3 work. It was rather lonesome for one _small settlement and ii Cetlwlic tht is not fortunate. In that district there is every indication of Z5 -bush-_ els of wheat to the acre. Bigger re- ports that in this district about 20 bushels per acre. Balearres looks for 30 bushels. Regina lilto 20. Melville 23. Yorkton 25. Bunnichy 20. Landis half a crop. Chamberlain 12 bushels. Scott 16 and this is about the way as .l in vliiéh wh had to send it . rather a lonesome road, but che sig-ht was Kent‘s. He had a smell ‘right and also about Trampiiig Lake. ° ‘ Wu” ‘ 1" “Im” man alone it was prefciablc to huvcipel. Two or three miles further .-; th which is probably wlthpilt ‘ i whites of one Mum lewd few drvvl ' it .l hh l.....ec- 3°" 0988. l\l¢l\'. 9091*’ Wd “"“' *Tiny I” '"5"' '"°“"7 7”" “W 5° N N” bum' B 1°' hm 'M *°r ' _ -_ _ \i led ac sed. » ,fowl hmrhrheh development in owl .hh hm reslilts are hhmlnol through turd tolvther. ibm #ld 'l"°l°f 9*" * ° ' " kgd _ “_ __ M “_ till when me li e n vu ery direction; it has increased hotel, not beating the milk Use freshly ll1f° lwillllx mllf-\“`° IW 'Nl' lm t ° at the construction 'uf name. I had to swim the benefit men and :moral modern con clebbered milk Place in a chemo- thicken like soft custard. Cook inliliulod by e rope by faqbshing one kindl helpcll me over ,~l'i‘Y0r. Ill iownpaper - ' . ' .>- . . I f 1. i l