; * Gips For Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. (Minn.) - suburbanite les was of the stiffest red kind, that 6 and indot in the spring and sowed i 'a Then. iu July, the ¢ again to rye cOwposs. v manured liberally, finer of were of toes weighed two pounds. year, for when this compounds taining Orange Judd Farmer, i Dairy Pointers. - The house where be water used about a dairy must be absolutely clean. Disease like ty- ghd fever isn often communicated by the water used in washing or the dairy vessels. ie water which the cow drinks must pollution. A also be free from all in which the cows stand and 'their secrétions cannot possibly it for them to drink from, t deal has been said about a purpose cow, but it seems doubt- ever any ideal cow of that kind _Asgood sovub may be a better dai- "ry dow than a poor specimen of the it breed; but, the pure hred cow is : 0 "t neglect to put a ring into balls nous shout the time he is one year old. Into this a strap or #an be snapped for the purpose ng: him. ¥ } £ ------ Vy. : Quality in Cattle. i "High class animas Jvays tare the ! quality. Tt'is shown in a fine, silky coat of hair, in a mellow, elas tie whin and in fine. bones and neat i There is lots of difference in pont of hair that is fine and soft thick, There is & very fine and loss undercoat and then linger, coar- or hair. Such hale is a great protec- in winter, Other animals, and somewh Tacks 'quality tight and not eas- . Fine that when Rilled will be much lees waste of the the conditions show . 8. Plumb, nl the following method a certain sue - worked the stiff red clay (of } plot into a rich loam pro- pling very satisfactry results. The foo Tj the Most of the milk of England at abounds in noithern Minne go.0 by mi Wisconsin, 4 ; po! of iron can be mphured sufficiently to prodnce grain vegetables the iron in the mixture adds greatly to the constitution of the * plant. --~Cor. whit is kept should y clean and away from the . No foul odors or dust should Hore iv sure to besa crop of crab grass and spring' up. Mi. you summer fallow a piece of ground it is sure to have weeds in it just when you -cannot Tattend to them. The fence corners and farm lanes are adop- ted by the weeds ue their permanent home, The woods pasture 'soon fills with underbrufly and weeds, and all the. moan wasted opportunities making mutton; raising wool and iriching the land. Kansas Farmer. Two Classes of Shorthorns. Neatly alt 'the cattle seen in England are \Shorthorns, with now and go Devons and .Jersevs. is pro- milking Shorthorns, Several He turned the ,ycollent breeders of dairy Shorthorns t are' breeding for milk alone, ; paying # a8 S0OR AF Prac pn, attention te beel. In this way two. when the being 1 was about eighteen inphes ' differen y he turned the green stuff Nude, sig t a tong :as Al . In the fall the second wth was turned under and the i The next he planted the lot to potatoes, , this plot, 60 by 60 feet, he took out last fall thirty-five bushels of the jer sort _pota vi tubers size, solid and the quali ag sty Wy p The op will no doubt be even better the soil eon rel > developed that are as Holstein-Frie- Angus. --Tlinois Experiment Station. Lo -- Produce and Prices. Kingston, Way 28.--The market derk reports as follows : Carrots, 0c. to 60c. bag; apples, 80¢. to $1; turnips, 45c. bag; enbbage, 50c. to 6c. doz.; onions, $1 bag; po- Meat--Beef (local), carcase, Te. to O¢.; prime western beef, $1] to $12 ner owt; by carcase; cuts, Me. to 2%; live hogs, 9c. Th; dressed hogs, 13. a Ib. park, 13c., by earcase; mutton, 12¢.; lamb, by carease, Be. to ey ducks, $1.25 to $1.50 each; turkeys, 20¢. to 29c.; chickens, Ye. to 1 pair; butter, 26c. and 28e,; fresh eggs, 18e. to 20e, J. A. McFarlans, Brock street, re 'porte flour, feed and gram selling as follows : Oats, 45e¢; local wheat, $1.18; buckwheat, 65¢.; barley; 0Obe.; rye, bakers, $2.50 to 83; farmers', $2.50 to 83; Hungarian patent, 83; oatmeal and rolled oats, 8.50 per barrel; corn- meal, $1.90 to $2; bran, $22 to $33 ton shorts, $25, straw (baled), 89; straw; loose, $9; hay, loose, $15; pressed, $156 to $16. Job McKay, Brock street, reports as follows: Wool, washed, 18¢; sheep sking, $1; tallow, rendered, 6c.; dea- kins, 75¢. to #1; veal skins, 1c, per 1b.. hides, No. 1, 9¢.; Nos 2, 8c; No. 8, 7¢.; horse hides, $3. 2 Dominign Fish Co. reports prices as follows : Salmon trout, 240. to 15¢. a Ib. skinned digby herrig, 20e. Ib.; white fish, 12§c. to 15¢c. 1b; pike, 10¢. Ib: Chinook salmon, 30e. Ib; kippered hetring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. doz.; perch, Me. doz; Atlantic salmon, 30c¢. lb.; salt codfish, 7c. to 150. 1b.; halibut, 124c. to 20c.; fresh haddock, 1c. lb; - bullheads, 12)c, 1b.; red herrings, 20c. box; mackerel, 15¢. Ih,; lake herring, Sc. lb; findan haddie, 205e, Ibi; sea bass, 12c. 1b.; pickerel, 124e; Ib.; mackerel, 15¢. Ib.: smelts, le: to Ae. THINGS THEATRICAL. The Late King Edward a Patron ot the Theatre. The recent death of Fdward, 'King of England, is a great loss to the theatre in England.: His fate majesty did more "0 promote the interest of the drama and recognize the talent of | actors than any other monarch of his time: Mt ig possible that Ris interest iii theatricals dates back fo the time when he" himself was an actor. Ji is recorded in January, 1853, he played Abnet in a 'revival of Racive's tra- ly, "Athalie,"" in an amateur per- jormance, the title role being per- formed by his sister, the late Empress Frederick of Germany. His majesty in many ways showed his friendliness to the profession by taking an interest in their professional 'affairs and their vharities. Not alone at, Windsor Castle, but at Sandringham and Buck- vil when added to ingham ulaces, performances of cur- apéed meal and hulls t a lower cost, instance, rent plays were given at the command of his majesty, which put the stomp of approval on the actor and the play. Many times during the year did Ed- ward visit playhouses, which insured the patronage of his loyal subjects. He had his first experience of a thea- trical entertainment on Tuesday, March 24th, 1846, when little over four years of age, in company with his mother, Gueen Victoria, His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and the Princess Royal, at Astley"s Royal Amphitheatre at Westminster, to wit- ness a pudormance of "The Elephants of the Pagoda and the Rajah of Nag- pore." ' On January 4th, 1849, at Windsor Castle, he first saw the drama in witnessing the performance of Bou- cieault's comedy, "Used Up," and Madison Morton's farce, "Hox and on" Theatrical Chronology. 1-Tlenry A. H. Howe died 1894, 2-Lulu Glaser born 1874. 3--Robert Mdeson born 1868. = 4--"Lost in New York" produced at Bijon theatre, New York, 1888, Emmet igan horn 1868. 6 Fa Diavolo" sung at Park thea tre, New York, 1842. F--Augustin born 1858. v 22---Fanuie. Ward born 1875. 23-"The. Sea King" na! 65¢.; peas, 81; yellow corn, The; flour, | [pected that Rev. D. V. Luoas,- produced. at! ligent use of appearance. gives such marvelous results. (Signed) new hair fs growing (Signed) wonderful hafr grower and d& have used it for some time ahd pleased with it (Signed) (Signed) used. opportunity to. (Signed) ! See Window Display At: i VILLAGE OF ATHENS, Budget 6f News From That Alleged Classic Place. Athens, May 26.- Miss M. E. Stin- son, of the publy school \stafi, spent her holidays at Westport, Havold Wiltse and Wesley Stevens Were sue- cessful at the recent Dental College xaminations at Toronto, Miss Julia Washburn, teacher at Washbwn Cor ners, was a holiday guest of = her aunt, Mrs. J. Kerr. Mrs. Garrett and J. Hewitt, Lehigh Corners, were quiet. ly married by Rev. C. J. Curtis, Ads json, on Tuesday of this week. On the 19th inst. Miss Gertrude M. Evans, daughter of rge Evans, way united in marriage to Capt. A: C. Duelon, Alesandria Bay. Rev. Nor G. Rapell leaves next week for Buflalo where a position = awaits him. The exemgion to Ogdensburg on May 24th was largely attended. The Methodist choir: enjoyed an outing to Jones Falls on Tuesday. Mrs. W. Towriss went to Toledo, on Tuesday, to as- sist at the Victoria Day concert, un- der the auspices of the Epworth League. © Rev. R. B, Patterson is in attendance at the synod committee, Kington. Rev. J. N. Beckstedt, of Lansdowne, for several years pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, was a visitor here last woek. It is ex- St. a superannuated Metho- dist minister, who had charge of this Gireuit many years ago, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church an $ ¥ Catharines, "1 ean say from experience that' Newbro's man Meleod, Brockville, officiated. J. |" i. BRITISH WHA SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. Newbro's Herpicide 9 Delights the Ladies Because they know from experience that the intel- Herpicide means much to their personal It saves and beautifies the hair and in the vast majority of cases, adds greatly to its abundance. The presence of the dandruf! destroys the gloss and beauty of the hair, even before the resulting disease becomes firmly established. Each day that the use of Newbro's Herpicide is put off, makes thé repair that much more difficult. Save your hair while you have hair to save. The intelligent use of Herpicide proves its actual worth, "1 am delighted with Herplcide. MRS. J. L. MOORE, Paulding, Ohio. ++] must tell you that your remedy for the hair is working like n charm and | am very much pleased vith it. MRS. I. KINNEY, New Haven, Col Herpieide 1s the gan truthfully say 'that MRS. DR. BEST, Cottage Grove, Oreg "It gives me great pleasure to add my commendation of Newbro's Herpicide. of our family has used your remedy with very satisfactory results." germ in the scalp I have never used a reraedy that The e'fect on my son's head is magical and he had a very persistent case of dandruff." The itehing has stopped and { shall recommend it to all my friends." : most druff eradicator that was ever made. I am greatly I cheerfully recommend it as a splendid preparation." no. I on. 4 A member \ MISS A. E. CARUTHERS, "Newbro's Herpicide is certainly the best remedy for dandruff and itching I have told several persons about your preparation and will tell every Tampa, Florida. scalp I one 1 ever have an 1 cannot praise Herpicide enough for what it has done for me" MRS. A. PFARDER, Try it to-day. G. W. MAHOOD'S, An Insurance Policy in Solid Comfo June 5th. hy A memorial service was held 'in Christ church (Anglican) on May 20th in honor of our late King. Among those who attended the W. M.S. convention at Smith's Falls, last weak, wore Mesdames Percival, Beach, Read, Towriss, Cornell and Kendrick. The district meeting held last week was well attended. Rev, Dr.. Sparl- ing, Brevkville, addressed the public meeting on Wednesday evening. g Among the holiday guests are : Mrs. 8. Hamblin and Miss Colineton, Del ta, at M. Hamblin's; Mrs. 8. Boyce, Treckville, at Mrs, P. 8. Slack's; Miss Delle Brown, Chantry, at Miss nold's; Miss K Cummings, Lyn, at Mrs. S. 8. Cornell's; Ke Clary and Charles Sheffield, Ar< R nneth Me- Broek- Shimer, Texas. The most cultured and refined people in every community use Newbro's Herpicide, SPECIAL AGENT Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Company, Dept. L, for sample and booklet When you minent Barber Shops, Windsor, Ont, At Drug Stores Applications at pro One dollar size poilles guaranteed call for Ylerpicide, do not accept a substitute You are assured of solid comfort the moment you don Pen-Angle Underwear. JPen-Angle retains its superfine softness, smoothness, comfortableness, wear _ " resisting qualities and original perfect shape after many trips to the Laundry-- long after ordinary brands have wilted and become irritable, Pen- Angle won't shrink--it is knitted into shape, not stretched. cep Fresh, clean, ygienic and washes easily. A wide variety of styles, ights. § Pen-Angie is 50 reasonably priced that noone need be without it, Why accept an inferior make when fen-Angle costs no more? Pea-Angle is made tor every member of the family, Every garment guaranteed, and weig ville, at Mrs. Sheflield's; Mise L. Shep pard, Lansdowne, at: Mis. M. Derby shire's. Mrs. W. Fairmau, Gananogue, at W. Towriss'; Mis®yNv:lean, ILwn, at Miss Purvis; D. L. Wilsons Lane downe, at U. W. Wilson's; Mrs, Hawking, Smith's Falls, at J. kins': A. E. Donovan, M.P.P., Teron- to, at W, Fisher's; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Halladay, Edmonton, Alta., among their many old friends, Moving to Wilbur, Donaldson, Ont., May 25.--The farm 1 ers here are near through seeding. Saviee was conducted on Sunday by H. Sommerville. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. H. Elhott. Mrs. Thompson, is visiting her daanghter Mrs, J. Love, at ' Flower, Mis; C. Nicholson, visited Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. J. Ryder bas returned from visiting her mother in Playfair. F. Bartraw held a successiul plough- ing bes, on Wednesday. The house hold furniture of Jame: Duncan's, of Snow Road, passed through . here en route for Wilbur, where he will reside. J. L. MoKenzie has a gang of men at work on Ompah Road expending a government grant. . LL. Morrow and Miss Ida McFarlane were quietly mar- ried in Renfrew last week. Miss LI. Morrow vidiled Miss E. Jones, on Surday. Gone to Hall's Mills. Flower, May 20.--Mrs. Thompson, who was spending a few day: with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Love, Las return. el to Snow Road. Miss Aggie Lyon vintends leaving for Calgary, Alta. shortly, to remain for some length of tive. Clifford Deachman has gone to Hall's Mills for a while. H. E. Pyon, Blairmore, Alta, viffiitel his sister, Mrs. Appleby, here this week. Norman ana Catherine Lyon, of Blairmore, Alta, are vistorssat Mrs. Appleby's, Mrs. A. M. Deachiman has gone to Lavant, of busivess. Edith Appleby spent a day in this week. Sunbury Child's Death. Sunbury, May 26.--A gloom cast over this vicinity emrly Werness day morning, when it became khown that Mildred Fern, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willian" Coclrane, had passed away, The deceased little girl was three yedgs and four months old, mand the only child of her sore rowing paretits. The sorrowing pa rents have the deepest sympathy in their bereavement. / Lr -------- Dish Washing Roughens Hands, hands smooth, soft and shapely with br, Hamilton's Ointment, This in mous skin food and healer minke new kin--removes parched, dry wrinkles, gives the hands 4 dainty, bealthy Wppeatunee: Not anly. does Dr. amilton's Ointment make sick skin wall, but it rendors old, rough skin as and fresh looking as pew. . uses for a reliable like Dr, Hamilton's 0c. at Wash dishes you must, but keeps your v Ned AN lg Wd) Canadian Made No doubt you will agree that if quality and price are equal every Canadian should buy Canadian made goods in preierence to any others, Not only 'is it patriotic--it's sound common sense. The money spent for Canadian goods goes to build ap Canadian industries and rosperity, and makes it easier for every Caumdian to carn a good iving. Oni the other hand, money spent for foreign made goods goes out of the country to pay foreigners--not to benefit Canadians, the purest ingredients which money can buy, The National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada returns to Canadians in employees salaries, dividends and other expense disbursements, close to One ili a year. In addition to this we spend millions every year in Canada' for raw materials, tins, bottles, labels, boxes and other supplies, giving employment to hundreds of Canadian tinsmiths, glass workers, paper makers, printers, lithographers, box makers, and others. ' 80 even if NA-DRU-CO goods were only nt as good" as those imported from other countries, you would be following a sensible and patriotic course in buying them. As a matter of fact, though, NA.DRU.CO Toil*t and Medicinal Preparations are better than those imported. Try NA-DRU.CO Talcum Powder, Greaseless Toilet Cream, NA-DRU-CO Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound or any other NA-DRU.CO pre- paration, and see for yourself, You risk nothing in making the test, for if the NA-DRULO articl not entirely satisfy you, retwrn it and your druggist will your money. National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited. Halifax, St. Jobn, Moptresl, Ottawa, Kingston, Torseio. Hamilion. Londen, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria. 12 cr rm at or ee -- a 'CHOCOLATES | Buy the Best "< Ganong"s - 50c per 1b. tes at 20c 1b. Chocolates at 25¢ Ib. Chocolates at 35c 1b. Pcs A.J. REES', 16 Piss St nS