m < !P , NOTES C.M DARNITZ Kr/WtXEDE CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED U/v JJf &£LI DER LEETLE YALLER HEN. I lofes to hear meln Helnky sing, Und Eames, Calve und Sembrich. I lofes to hear dor mooslc ring Of Melba, Homer. Helnrich. I lofes der leetle Sherman bandt Vat blays so oCful goot. j Dey busts der buttons off der klose ' To make dem brass horns toot. But ven it cum to singin' fine Der leetle yaller hen Can alvays quickly dake der shins Oft of dem oprey men. Und ven she lay der pig vtte egg— Oeh, mein, she sing so sveet I dinks she beat der oprey girl Und bandt out on der street! C. M. B. THE EGG FACTORY. Borne believe the egg originates in the gizzard, rolls down the intestinal trolley, pops out the subway at the terminal and the hen rings up. Built on the accumulative policy plan, if this theory were true, the egg should be three times its present size, as the in testine is seven feet long, while the egg canal is but two. Hear the true story: The egg begins in two cluster-like ovaries (1). When fully developed, the yolk breaks from the ovisac (2), which THE EGO FACTORY. holds it to the bunch, slips into the oviduct (3-C) and, with the gerin for company, begins its journey to the cloaca (0), the terminal. This is a bird's egg view: From 3 to 4 the egg gets the albumen or white: from 4 to 5. the soft skin; frotn 5 to G, the hard shell. Sometimes two and even three yolks enter the oviduct at once; hence tlie double or triple yolk egg. Little yolkless eggs are a sign of diseased or exhausted ovaries. That blood clot in the egg is not a germ, but a drop of blooj from a hem orrhage in the ovl<'aa. Disease of pas sage from 4 5 means eggs without the st-i"; :r<>m 5 to <>, no hard shell. yolk alone means disease of the ; entire oviduct, probably gangrene. Lazy breeds, like the Cochin, tint i their eggs with chocolate. Birds like the Leghorns are too busy laying to bother with frills and just manufac ture the pure white article. Half breeds and mongrels lay them splash ed or speckled, lopsided or goose necked. We are told that Philadelphia and Boston phone for brown eggs, New York scrambles for the pure white globe, and Chicago takes it mixed. Is this egg-otism or what? DON'TS. Don't get the fits and sell your breed-, ers because they aren't shoving out; eggs just now. They are just lying back to make you happy when the big hatch and sale rush are on. "Don't forget that Now Year's resolu | tlon to keep your poultry house morel tidy. Yes, it is hard to keep clean, but j visitors will have a better opinion of j you, and your liens will pay you back. I Don't print your Sunday school rec ord on your business stationery. We wouldn't trust such a man to take up a church collection with a cop at his elbow. Tell the exact truth in an egg shell. Don't make yourself out a genius on another fellow's work. When you hatch another man's eggs, don't change the name until you make the stock better. Better steal a mau's chickens than his name. Don't expect to build np a regular trade in hatching eggs if you cheat. A big mouth of a mad man stretches s long way, and you'll find yourself ad vertised in an awful big space you didn't contract for. Poor advertising medium at a big price. THE WINTER LAYER. •"When eggs in a farming district av erage 40 cents, what the dickens Is the matter with the chickens?" inquires the ruralite. "Fresh eggs 75? The hen must be deteriorating," remarks the city buyer. Gentlemen, be polite. It's not the great American hen, but the man be hind the hen, that's at fault. A hen can't lay above her capacity. It mat ters not how or what Is fed. Any old bunch of feathers will drop eggs in warm weather, but a winter layer Is a brain Droduct The hen dates back to 1 Adam, but the winter layer is a mod ern invention. You can breed winter layers and perpetunte an egg strain If you follow our plan. The hen is j ready. HEN HISTORY. To start a line of heavy winter lay ers we selected a perfectly shaped S. | C. W. Leghorn hen. She was large, 1 of strong constitution, and her average was over 200 eggs a year. This was In the polar region of Pennsylvania, j where the water mains froze up and the thermometer ranged from 25 to 33 degrees below zero for a week at a time. That winter the Clear field county hens froze up, but ours rolled out more eggs, their output always Increasing with the price. Now, we looked around for a male to match. He must be standard bred and come from stock that would also lay at the arctic circle. We found him up near Canada in the largest and most successful White Leghorn egg plant in the United States. This is our line of winter layers, and the beautiful hens sprung from that pair are now work ing overtime building our bank ac count. The hatching season will soon be here. Remember these simple points: Breed from the best layers. If long bred, buy a male of equal or better strain. Do not mate northern and southern stock for winter eggs. The second year mate the cock with his daughters and the cockerels with the hens. Do not hatch chicks before the first week in April, as they will molt in the fall and be done for winter lay ing. NATURE'S EGG FORCE. Exercise on the scratching floor brings eggs. Straw litter two feet deep for adult fowls, less for young stock, makes a good playground. If moved too easily, ruu in a few cornstalks and place them around the water vessel to keep away the straw. Now open the windows; throw in the grain; see the fun. It beats bar gain counter cackle, gridiron scrapping or Wall street scrambles and Cakewalk ; stunts. It warms up the Biddies and j gives them good digestion in the win- | | ter and saves the ck from cholera | ; epidemics in the rainy season of wartn j er climates. Scratch that down. AN AUTOMATIC EGG PULLER. Morning—Cracked corn. Noon—Wheat, buckwheat, barley or oats. | Night—Crumbly inash. Morning—Crumbly mash. Noon—Wheat, buckwheat, barley or oats. I Night—Cracked corn. Morning—Wheat, buckwheat, barley or oats. Noon—Crumbly mash. Night—Cracked corn. Cabbage, cut clover or alfalfa and grit every day. Grain may be mixed and always should be fed in litter. Mash to be cleaned up In fifteen min utes, except at night when hens should fill up. Feed grain sparingly for breakfast more at noon and all they want at night. Decide quantity by condition | of hens and fullness of crop. Always j | keep them hungry in the daytime, i Mash formula: Three parts bran, two parts corn meal, two parts wheat mid dlings and 10 per cent beef scrap. No j scrap when feeding cut boue. Feed cut bone and cabbage sparingly at first, later all they want. For grain ' and mash hopper feeding use same | proportions and grains as here shown. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. A gold miner in the Yukon has suc ceeded in hatching chicks with a tallow j candle. They will surely lay golden I eggs. This his been the greatest show year j hi the history of poultrydom. The birds were better, the attendance was larger, the prizes were more valuable, and the exhibits were more extensive and better handled. Congratulations j all around. The poultry journnl with 50,000 cir- l culntion is no rare bird. We devour j sixteen a month, and they're all tender, fat and Juicy. Are we tired of poultry? j Not the way they serve It up. Their ! chefs knocked out the Waldorf-Astoria j and Believue-Stratford long ago. It's one thing to call the American farmer n hnvsoed nnnlM a Urn and molt the RIIOW Unless one carries a tlusk Inside the clothing, and this stopping uses up time. "Snow is bad for the month anil In | time makes It sore. liesldes not Iwlng sufßMent to quench the thirst except : for the moment. The worst feature of i eating snow Is that If one gives way to the temptatlou there is no stopping for | the rest of the day, for, while It I quenches the thirst for the time being, it only servos to Increase It In the long run, and Bhortly after taking some snow one Is more thirsty than before. "I found that by drinking In the morning I seldom was thrlsty until night and had no great desire to drink unless a halt was made in the middle of the day and a Are started for tea." Evelyn Brlggs Baldwin, arctic ex plorer, who was the meteorologist with the I*eary expedition of 1883-4, second In command of the Wellman expedi tion of 1808-0 and leader of the Bald win-Zlegler polar expedition of 1901-2, said the other day In speaking of the New York to Paris automobile race: "I think the race Is entirely feasible. Having passed so much time In the arctic region, I naturally feel I am competent to Judge of the likelihood of the contestants In the race getting suc cessfully through the upper part of Alaska and Siberia, although, of course, arctic explorers {lave not much to do with automobiles, as will be readily understood. "I think the contestants would find their journey greatly aided If they make use of horses whenever such use might be necessary. On the Baldwln- Zlegler expedition 1 caused a number of tough little ponies to be purchased in Siberia and shipped to the north, where we made excellent use of them. "They are extremely hardy, and one pony will haul as much as one entire dog team, or about 800 or 000 pounds. They do not 'eat their heads off/ as the saying goes, and compressed hay can IKS carried along on the loads. If the occasUfn arises they can lie utilized for food, as was done on the Zlegler- Buldwln expedition, and those who ate the meat were not aware that they were not eating beef until some time afterward. "Reindeer cannot haul much more than ninety or a hundred pounds, so It will be seen at once how great an advantage it is to have ponies instead of reindeer. I paid nbout SSO apiece for ponies in Siberia. Eskimo dogs cost me about 93 each In Greenland, but much more than that to have them delivered on board our ship. "By taking ponies along with them the contestants In the forthcoming race will fiud their troubles greatly lessened, for the animals will extri cate them from many bad places In the road. The horses will travel on an average almost as far each day as can the autolsts with their machines through the worst parts of their trip that is, In Alaska and In northeastern Siberia. • "The party must have some means of transporting e.xtru parts for their automobiles, food and other necessities, for they cannot carry sufficient sup plies of this kind on the machines without loading them down so that good progress will lie Impossible. If horses are not utilized, dog teams will have to lie used, and they are not as serviceable, need more looking after and collectively will eat more than will a Siberian pony. "As for obtaining them, they could bo purchased In western Siberia and sent along the route through northeast ern Siberia, say, as far as the Kolyma river, where the nutolsts could be met. As the ponies would not be needed until next fall, there would be plenty of time to send them from i>olnts where they might be purchased to the Kolyma river or thereabout. "Of course I am most anxious that the American contestants shall win, but whatever their nationality I hope that the best sportsmen and those who do best shall be victors." SURGEONS' CHARGES. Method by Which, It Is Said, the Fee* Are Regulated. Frequently laymen who have had oc casion to settle the bills of surgeons upon whom they have called In ex- 1 tremlties to use the knife are heard to complain against what they call "the exorbitant charges of surgeons." A skilled surgeon may charge $250 for a simple appendicitis operation, j The patient who never thinks of com- i plaining until he is convalescent, ob-; jects oftentimes to paying the bill, j lie says, "It Is outrageous for a sur geon to charge $250 for half an hour's work." The question of surgeons' fees often puzzles a patient He knows of one man upon whom a surgeon of wide reputation has operated and charged only $75. He may know of another who has paid SI,OOO for the same op eration. He cannot figure It out. Vet surgeons of known ability and national, perhaps International, fame have a general plan in charging foi operations. Their prices range from j nothing to $5,000. They will operate j without any question of willingness oi! ability to pay in any case where thej situation is imperative. Afterward; they will present the bill. The genera! ] public does not understand how a sur geon will charge one man SSO, anothei | $250 and another $5,000. Surgeons have a fixed price scheme. I They aim to charge the patient about I one month's Income. They figure thai i any person who Is in such bad condi tion as to be forced to submit ton' surgical operation surely can afford to give one month's Income. They ascer tain roughly what a man makes pei month and send In a bill for that amount. The man whose Income le but SSO a month pays SSO. The man who gets $5,000 Is asked to pay $5,000 —and generally objects, even though he should know that his life Is worth as much proportionately as that of his poorer fellow.—Chicago Tribune. Quaritch, the Bookseller, There is a characteristic story told of the bookseller Bernard Quaritch, who, when he first went to England from Germany, served In the establish ment of Bohn. His employer was not too well pleased when he discovered that his had determined to set' up for himself. "It's like your Impu dence," said Bohn. "I'd have you know that I'm the first bookseller In Englund." "Yes." said Quaritch, "but I'm going to be the first bookseller In Europe"—and he certainly made good that declaration. THE SHIPS OF TYRE. Types of These Vessels Still In Uh In the Far East. Away back, even when Solomon was j king In Israel, the ships of Tyre, manned by brave Phoenician sailors, I went through the prehistoric canal where the Suez channel Is now and navigated from China clear nround to England. Their ships were the models for Greece and Home and later for Venice, the Spaniards and the Portuguese. Only the Englishman Improved on shipbuilding, and from him nil mod ern models have dated. In the old Trye models the wnlst of tho ship was low, so the oars could get good play on tho surface of the ocean, and the sterns were lofty, so ns to give room for stowing cargoes anc 1 to provide dry quarters for the upper mariners. As wind power came Into use the waist grew higher and the poop deck disappeared. Step by step from galley to caravel, from caravel to frigate, the British shipwrights improved on the ships of Tyre. But In the far east the models have remained much the same, and the ship makers of Persia and India have stuck to the old "\j-rlan models to the pres ent day. Today their high square Bterns re call the ships of Columbus. The mar iners still have to get out of sight of land and * teer by stars and the feel of the wind on cloudy nights. They sai around Trinidad and carry pilgrims to Mecca. These vessels, on which the queen of Sheba might have traveled to visit Solomon, are used by native Hindoos, Arabs and by the peoples of Indo- Chlna. On board the captalu, his men, the cargoes, pilgrims and sheep, asses and other live stock live In a proximity that would stir an American's stomach to Immediate rebellion. Nashville American. A burglar who entered tile "home of Mrs. Mary McDade In Pittsburg the other morning had gathered together silverware and Jewelry and was about to depart when he saw a photograph of Miss Margaret McDade, the eighteen year-old daughter of Mrs. McDade, says a Pittsburg special dispatch to the New York Times. The picture showed Miss McDade In a bathing cos tume. It appealed to him more than did the gold, so he took the picture and left everything else behind. He also left a note, In which he said: Dear Miss— l bad Intended to carry off all this Junk that I have gathered to gether until I discovered this picture. What la mere gold compared with such a face and suoh a figure? Keep your gold— I want none of It. But I must keep this picture, and It win be more to me than all tho gold In the universe. Mrs. McDade turned the note over to the police, but they are not making a great effort to locate the burglar. CEMETERY FOR DOGS. Massachusetts Woman to Establish Institution Like One In Paris. Having received encouragement from prominent persons In various sections of the United States, Mrs. G. 11. Shap ley announces, according to a special dispatch from Newton, Mass., to the New York Herald, that she will estab lish at Newtonvtlle, Mass., a cemetery for dogs. Mrs. Shapley Is widely known as the owner of Pinkie, the smallest dog In the world, which died Borne time ago. Ever since Mrs. Shap ley started the Idea of a burying ground for dogs many prominent per sons have assured her of their help. "I have quite a private burying ground of my own," said Mrs. Shap ley.' "Six of my dogs are buried In a vacant lot behind my house. This lot has some of the features of the Paris burying ground that so Interested me. It slopes down to a small lake and could easily be made Just like the fa mous dog cemetery In Paris." THE ENCORE HABIT. How Sims Reeves Turned the Tables on One of His Admirers. Sims Reeves, who in his day was ac cepted as the most celebrated tenor on the concert stage, was so much of a favorite that whenever he sang he was usually greeted with a hearty encore, accompanied with enthusiastic cheers. Beeves was very good uatured about the matter, but he made It a rule never to sing more than one selection when he felt that his voice was not in first class shape. He happened to notice that an elderly man, who turned out to be a dealer In hats along the Strand, London, attended nearly every concert within convenient distance if Sims Reeves happened to be on the bill and generally led the encore brigade. This hatter was a persistent person and of ten applauded until he had forced Reeves to respond to double and triple encores. Determined to teach the little hatter a lesson, one afternoon just ns dark was approaching Reeves entered his admirer's store and said, "One hat please," naming the particular shape which he desired. The little hatter didn't recognize the great tenor and handed out one hat. "Good," said Reeves. "llow much is this hat?" "Five shillings," said the store pro prietor. "Encore," said Reeves. A second hat was forthcoming, and Reeves ultimately obtained three "en core" hats. When the little hatter de manded £1 sterling for the purchases Reeves pretended to lie furious. "Send these four hats to this ad dress," ordered the tenor In terrible tone, "but I only pay for one hat Do you understand? The three other hats are 'encore' hats. If you make me sing songs for nothing you must send me hats fos nothing." The little hatter was speechless.— Portland Oregonian. Chance For Title Seekers. The Chinese government Is consider ing the sale of honorary titles, and It Is suggested, says the Peking corre spondent of the Shanghai Mercury, that the title of marquis might be sold for a million taels. New Adage by John W. Gates. "When the American people start In to wear their old clothes," says John W. Gates, "it docs not take long to bring business back to normal." OK Til K DIRECTOR'S Of THE POOR op Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis trict for the Year Ending Jan. 1, 190 . .1. I*. BARB, Treasurer, n account with the Director* of the Dan ville and Mahoning Poor District. DR. To balance due Director** at last Bottle iuent t '>4o 49 To cash received from return taxes. 16 48 To cash received from M. Cromwell.. 6483 To cash receivec from Com ley Young. 2.100 To cash from other dlst i let* is* :<»» To cash received from J. I'. Hare, Halm Estate r. oo To cash received from Gregory dowery 14 o*J To cash received from farm 58321 To cash received from E. W. Peterson duplicate lor 190.> 57C0 00 To essh received from J. 11.I 1 . Hare on duplicate for 1906 756 15 To cash received from J. P. Hare on duplicate for 1907 57 00 To cash received fro n Chas Uitermil ler on duplicate for 1906 40 21 To cash received fronChas. L'ttermll ler on duplicate for 1907 WW 15 % KOB9 09 CR. By whole amount of orders paid by the Treasurer during the year 1007 7696 15 Hal due Directors at present settlement 5992 01 Directors of Danville and Mahoning Poor District in Account with the District. Dli. To balance due from Treasurer at last settlement 510 40 To balance due from E. U. iWertman at last settlement on duplicate for the year 1005 j 92 To balance due from K. W. Peters at last settlement on duplicate for the year 1005 93 91 To balance due from Chas. Uttcrmil ler at last settlement on duplicate for the loot) 51 Us To balance due from J. P. Hare at last j settlement on dupliccte for the year 1906 834 89 To amount of duplicate issued J. P. Hare for the Borough of Danville for Ihe year 1907 6866 87 Amount of duplicate issued Chas I't termiller for the township of Ma honing for the year 1907 800 '*'• To cash received from return tax 10 4* To cash received from Mary Cromwell. 64 83 To cash received from Com ley Voung 25 00 To cash received from other districts . I*B 36 To cash received from J. P. Bare to Halm 600 To cash received from Gregory est.... 11«»» To cash received from farm 583 21 410090 00 CR. By commission allowed K.W. Peterson on duplicate for the year 1905 4 70 By commission allowed J. P. Hare on duplicate for the year 1906 89 79 By Exonerations allowed J. P. Hare on duplicate for the year 1906 31 35 By amount Returned of J. P. Hare on on duplicate for the year 1900 7 60 By abatement allowed J. P. Bare of 5 per cent on 85370 56 on duplicate for year 1907 1568 52 By commission allowed J. P. Hare of 2 per cent on 5102 04 on duplicate for tlie year 1907 102 04 By commission allowed J. P. Bare of 5 per cent on 736 84 on duplicate for year 1907. 36 81 By amount return by J. P. Bare on duplicate for the year 1907 7 93 Hy balance due from J. P. Bare for lUO7 7 r »l 52 Hy commission allowed Chas. Utter miller of 5 per cent on 42 31 on dup licate for the year 1906 211 Hy amount return l>y Chas. Uttermll ler on duplicate for year 1906 2 00 Hy exoneration allowed Chas. I.'tter miner on duplicate for ye ir 1906 7 06 | Hy abatement allowed Chas Utterinil ler on 49176 on duplicate for the year 1907 24 59 Hy commission allowed Chas Utter mi ller on Iti* 17 for the year 1907.... 1102 . By commission allowed chas Utter miller on 223 15 for the year 1907... 11 75 Hy balance due from Chas Uttermil ler on duplicate for 1907 85 6o , Hy exonerations allowed E G. Wert man for the year 1906 4 92 By orders paid by Treasurer during the year 1907 7096 15 By balanoe due Directors at present »' > settlement 992 91 J 10090 90 j Statement of Orders timed during the year 1007. Paid and outstanding and i purposes for which the same were issued Directors Salaries $ 500 00 Stewurd 300 00 I Attorney 75 00 Physicians.... 140 00 Treasurer 75 00! Clerk 75 00 Auditing unit Duplicate IK no Transient Paupers »' 4 25 Justices 23 50 llorse Hire 12 00 Miscellaneous Items 9 25 Printers bills 55 oo Kent 25 00 Insurance 10 40. Paid otlier Districts 3ssi Expenses in settlement of cases 74 75 1235196 j Outside Relief as Follows: Medicine 3200 ' (-oat and Wood 137 69 Shoes and Clothing 23 95 Undertaker..# 3750 In sane at Hospital 3143 75 General Merchandise 690 01 40t>4 90 , For Maintenance of Poor House and: Farm. Seeding Grain and Plants 47 40 Lime ami Manure 309 75 shoes and Shoe Repairing 5 90 j Blacksmith hills 60 20 House and Farm Hands 445 3:! Farm implements and Hardware IH3 77 nothing 73 75 Coal 35163 Improvement* and repairs 223 72 Drug Store bills 1035 Tobaooo 1870 New Furniture 150 75 | Meat bill 135 94 Veterinary 18 50 General Merchandise 296 36 Flour and Feed 8325 I 8239529 P. M. KERNS, i THK< >. 111 >FFM AN - Directors ! H. W1 REMAN. I We, the Auditors of the Borough of Danville and Township of Mahoning have examined the above accounts and rind them correct. JOHN L.JONES, i M. GRANTGULICK, VAuditors. • M. P. SCOTT, I Statement of Real Estate and Personal j Property on hand at date of Settlement. Real Estate $22500 00 j Houne and Kitchen Furniture l&to oo i Hay and Grain i;&9 22 Farming Utensils 135*98 Livestock 171") I*s Vegetables 107 75 | Meat and Lard 100 02 I Clothing and Material 4040 Fruit. Preserves, &c 19 55 Vinegar 3500 Sauer Kraut .* 16 00 Lumber 20 00 Separator 8500 Coal 99 00 Tobacco 14 40) Flour & Feed 6fe Engine 2.10 00 ♦29440 22 Produce Jiaised. 325 Heads Cabbage | 1625 82 Tons Hay 692 00 24|8 bushels Potatoes , 14580 12 bushels Onions;*.... , 000 421 bllshels of W heat...; 3 «.» 95 16 bushels Rye .7... 12 80 7l3ba*hels Oats... »" 294 55 1306 Dushelf Corn ears.*; 4si 25 310 bushels Beet* 77 30 50Gal. Sauer Kraut 25 00 AO Munches Celerv . .... 25 00' 14 b 1,1 she 1 Onlou Sets 3 00 1 bushel of Hcans. 1 50 H bushel Dried <£ttrn.. 150 5 bushel Tomat 'es 125 866 lbs- Butter 216 50 •JIO Dot KififS 4gno HIUO HurulU'scorn fodder nvsoo H5 j , Stock United. "aiJT?!;;:;: 'SE , ,!i{ urkt.yn ij on *175 no I rf'?/* 0 " 1 n, * during the year 1907 II i *.*.*/ "//./.v.v.'.'.v/.v.v.'.v •] | Number in House Jan. Ist. ijVIT il ... " ** Jan. Int. |9ok . 17 I raiiipK Relieved during Hie ye n IW»., . i>ilght lodgings ftiinlHhr.l Trnmi>*.. .. 217 j Mealg ftirntHbeU Tramw A WITTY JUDGE. Hl* Conclusions on the Evidence of Ditto and True. The late Hon. Nonh Davis, well known throughout the country as the Judge who tried and sentenced Boss i Tweed, was Justly celebrated In many ways. He was of that type of Jurist ; for which western New York was famed during the half century follow Inc 1850. Orleans county Is proud of him as one of her noblest nnd most dls tlngulshed sons. He was slightly above medium height, full habited. 1 large head, fine, clenn cut face—lndeed, a striking figure In any community. He was a well read lawyer, an honest, fair minded Judge, with a keen sense of humor and withal something of a j writer and poet. The following lines from his pen, written on the spur of the moment and In the midst of a trial, illustrate the alertness and out 185 pounds and has fairly light hair. She Is about five feet five Inches In height, weighs about 11(1 pounds and has dark hair. In conclusion, would ; you please to l>e kind to them, a» tber have never been out of this city (Bal timore) before." Plan to Buy Piano For a School. The children of the public schools at Swedesboro. N. J.. are having the time of their lives, says a special dispatch to the St. Louis Republic. All day they can sit in school and chew gum or eat candy, and when their supply runs out they can goto their teacher and buy more, for every teacher now runs a confectionery store and sells the children all the candy they wish to buy. The profit is to be .used to purchase a piano for the $33*000 school house now In the course of erection. Of course the rule forbidding children eating in school hours has not been re voked. but under the present circum stances It Is but natural that the teach ers cannot always see when the nil® Is being broken. Canada's New Mint. The new Canadian mint has been opened at Ottawa. A refinery will be built within the mint within the next few months. Electricity will be used to refine the gold and silver. Th® mint turns out what Is the first actual Canadian coinage. HIS 11! A Flolla ble TIN SHOP ror all kind of Tin Roofing* Spoutlne and Ofcnoral; Jot Wortf. +* Stoves, Hoatora, Ran«M> Furnaces, oto. PRICES THE LOWEST! ' QBiLITf TUB BEST! JOHN HIXSON SO. 11» fc FBOHT gL