A / © WW SEA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JU 'NE ao _-- 4912, i ii LT off Vi is IN S | | Be tft ovat EA OTA marc AST sR RE dad fa ie y DNT. THAT TOBACCO With the "Rooster" oq is crowing louder as n Only 45: per pound. For smoking AT A. MACLEA Ontario Sires of strength--No. 1, $i; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger, $3; No, 8, per box. sts, or sent for special cases, Bold b reps receipt of price ros pamphlet. Address on lo Meme Co : Im Toronto, Ont. (formeriy W induce) Tips For the F armer ° BY USCLE JOSH. Gomme Ch -- Cut Worms and Army-Worms. Two species. of caterpillar, the worm and the army worm, have been considered by. the officials of the ex- perimental farms to be of sufficient in- terest to, the crop growers in Canada to warrant the preparation of a bul- letin upon them for public distribu- tion. These two common enemies? Crops are credited' with causing every year damage amounting to a large sum 'of money, reaching in some sea- of thousands of do'- re both night feeders and tructive early. in the sea- egetation is tender and, i9ily eaten off. Clean cul- and the encouragement recommended as (factors ig mtrol of cut. worms. The dis itribiition of poisoned bran and fresh £ a hundreds Ih when stare, tio rds he « ---------------------- . «| Clover is also. advised where practical 2 ! Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Ute Tonite, and | iy © sate effectual Monthly § foro sgulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees whenever the worms are detected. To cheek the progress of army worms on furrows with holes dug at in- tervals are said to be elective, Copies may be obtained by applying to the puMlication branch, department of agriculture, Ottawa, A Guide to Agriculture. By direction of the Hon. Martin LIME FOR SALE ; DRURY'S Coal and Wood Yard 3 "Phone 443, 235 Wellington St. NEW SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS ROBERT PAYNTER has taken the business of the late , Davis at the old stand, 269 INCESS STREET, ' All kinds of Bhoe Repairing promptly done, All work guaranteed re - RELIEF Cures and Prevents RADWAY'S READY SICKNESS ® the Relief na a prevent it Is a pure diffusive 1 what is chiefly 1 3, 10 promote | channel. On ncec and uiinaralied effect Le Relisf in stopping rod inflaoins nit is invaluable in rail. 'und steamboat accidents. Never travel ab It; as accidents are continually Lape Pein Kec for Tadwar's and Take No Suslitules ive and remedy. P we 'r=e'NEw DUNLOP SPECIAL BICYCLE TIRE Steam Fitting. is & very important part of our business. Whatever your require- | ments in this line, consult us. We kuow you'll gladly en- dorse our claim of being - ex- perts' who do thelr work just right. Burrell, minister of agriculture, a timely bulletin on bee-keeping has been issued by the federal department of agriculture. According to a state- ment of the author, Dr. C, Gordon Hewitt, dominion entomologist, this work. has been prepared to meet a persistent demand for informa- tion by who wish to learn how to begin and to continue the in dustry of agriculture. It was the fur ther object 'of the author 'o increase { the number of bee-keepers. in Canada {by indicating the advantages of { keeping. It pointed «out that keeping returna the direct profit honey crop and the indirect one of improvement to yields of clover seed and fruit, It is observed that a bu! lock after beng fed and cared for during an entire winter will not real ize much more than the produce «! a colony of bees in a single Begimurers are recone rnched on a #&mall scale hives, increasing the number as experience is gained, This of forty-five pages, which is helpfull illustrated, covers, in plam language the whole field of agriculture, mclud mg equipment, management, the pro duction of honey and wax, diseases, legislatidh of the various provinces against bee diseases, ete. It is ° de- signated "The Honey Bed," bulletin No. 2, division of entomology, and No. experimental farms. Copies very persons bee 18 bee of a season. tart with one « ire 69, may be had free by applying to publications branch, department agriculture, Ottawa, of Feeding Stock. Prof. H. Barton. of Macdonald Col lege, in, addressing the farmers of Quebet] laid great stress upon importance upon selecting the per type of steer when buying feed for the market. said, should be low thick and deep. The narrow, shallow, coarse steer with a. poor spring of rib, he declared, is a losing proposition for any man. He advised starting feed ing on the cheapest ration possible Rape in the fall, thén silage, roots, clover hay, straw and chaff, with but very little meal for a month Gradually decrease the roughage and increase meals of a heavier charac- ter, such as corn and cottonseed, as the finishing period arrives. To fin ish op grass it is advisable to win. ter as cheaply as possible with little grain. The steer should marketed about two years of Prof. Barton emphasized the import. ance @f clean, comfortable quarters for the cow coming into milk, as in sanitary conditions often cause ud- dor troubles. The cow should be fed carefully for the first ten days. He advised the following ration for a cow giving forty pounds of milk per day : Thirty pounds corn silage, fil- teen pounds roots, seven pounds meal mixed (two bran, two oats, one bar- ley, one cottonseed or gluten) and one and a half pounds of oil cake. This ration, he said, about twenty cents a day. In the summer the farmer should depend upon pas- ture afone for only two months. Then {green feed--oats or peas--should be |supplied. Corn and alfalfa are valu- able at the timé of short pasture. One acre of barren pasture under corn, he said, will feed twenty cows {for one month. o -- Big Returns From Swamp. Near Fredevicton Junction, in New Bunswick, is an area of 346 acres of condemned swamp, which was taken lover for farming purposes last week 10 The animal, he set very ba coRts Over 38 Years' Established Reputation. of | two | annually the | age. | w the Canadian Pacific railway as i 'uddition to its demonstration farm yhlished there in April. The land in the centre of a section where larming a means of living is {looked upon 'as an impossibility ow- ing. to the wet state of the "greater par. of the soil. The company in- te to prove the adaptability of the dis t for practical agriculture, and hai engaged the seryices of William I1- lingworth, a sueceisful New Brunswick tarmer, who will dtart in immediately to reclaim the marshy land, When a ! newspaper representative visited the farpn the other day he learned: thas {the C.P.R. had procured the swamp {for about $2 per acre. An authority | was despatched from the head office {to wiilmate the value of the timber lcovering the area, and he reported a quantity sufficient > make 25,000 railway ties, which at 40c. apiece means a value of 210,000, Alter the (land has 'been cleared and underdrain- led it should be worth at least $100 an acre. For the C.P.R., which bas capital enough to dig for such things, lit will be like finding a real treas- ure, as le Moving an Ostrich Farm. An experiment recéntly carried on in New South Wales proves, according to { the Standard of Empire, that ostriches ran be driven from place to place as successfully as sheep, cattle, or horses, 'I'ie experiment was made by T.- J Herbert, a local ostrich farmer, desired to transfer hs fine flock of | seventy ostriches from his fafm at] | Temora to an irrigation area he had! | sécured under the state at Yanco--a! | distance of eighty-five miles. The birds | 'had to be driven a cousiderable por | tion of the distance to be 'trucked by train for the remainder of the jour ney. 'The result of the experiment, | which was conducted by careful, ex- perienced drovers, showed that the os- triches proved easier to handle, if anything, than sheep, the method adopted being to push them from be- | hind, Many people imagine that an ostrick will kick if interfered with, and that consequently" it is dangerous get bebind one; but though. they - do i , they kick forward hke a cow. They can be pushed trom 'behind with perfect safety. 'The birds were | siderably alarmed at barking dogs en route, and horses were equally fright- ened of them, but there was no mis- hap. | whe | to Pe-- | Produce and Prices. ngston, June Market reports the prices prevailing as Hows © Potatoes, $2 a bag; beans, 1Uc, qt; | cabbage, $1.50 to $2 doz.; celery, 15c. { to We; omons, 5 a lb.; lettuce, Se, a bunch; radishe . bunch; rhubarb, | Bey gree: ons, bunch; spinach, | Be new carrots, 2 bunches it uew beets. 2 bunches ior 2he.; tomatoes, 2c. a lb; new | beans, 10r. a qt.; cucumbers, 10c. to | 20e | J. A. ki Varlane, | ports gra | follows : Oats, H¥e.: 99 clerk fol- Brock street, re. » flour and feed selling as i local wheal, $1.15 bush.; { feed wheat, 90c.; peas, $1 to $1.10; vellow feed corm, Y5c.; bakers' flour, 32.90 to $3.10; farmers' flour, $2.85 to 10; Hungarian patent, $3.10; oat- { meal and rolled oats, $3.50 per bar- | rel; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2; bran, $26 r+ ton; shorts, $28 per ton; baled straw, $Y; loose, $8; hay, loose, $17 | to $15; pressed hay, $17 to $18. Meat--Beef, local, carcase, %¢. to $0c.; prime western, lle. to 12}c. car- w=ase; cuts, 12¢. to 22¢.; mutton, 13¢ {to 15u; lamb, $2 to $2.50 B quaset; live hogs, 89; dressed hogs, $13; veal, Se. to 13¢. | Dairy--DButter, creamery, 30c 2¢.; prints, 27c. to 30c.; rolls, imzgs, 22¢. to 205¢. doz. George Mills & Co. quote the owing prices for raw furs: Red |as to size, $4 to $9; skunks, as to | ize and length of stripe, 50c. to $2.25; raccoon, large, $3; medium, $1.- 25 to $2; small, 750.; minks, as to olor and size, $2 to $7.50; weasels, . to 65¢c.; spring muskrats, large, . to 85¢,; No. 1, medium, 60c. to 65c.; No. 1, small, dlc. to 45e. | John McKay, Brock street, reports las | The hide market is steadily declining, owing to poor qual: fity and poor demand. We quote hides No. 1, trimmed, at 10c. a lb; No. 2 jand bulls, Ye. a lb; sheep skins, fresh, 8 de $1; veal hig l14¢. per ins same as hides; tallow rendering, 5 ib.; wool, washed, Cie. per kb; wool, unwashed, 12¢. per ib. ginsing, 35 to $6.50 per lb.; horse hi No. 1, 83; red fox, No. 1, prime, 5 . mink, No. 1, prime, 8 to 87; ik, No. 1, 81 to 32; raccoon, o. 1. 31 to £2.50: muskrat, No. 1, fi5¢.: bear, black, #10 to $20; lynk, $15 to 330, v Above prices are for No. 1 prime tock, blue pelts and unprime aceord- ing to value The Dominion Fish company reports the following prices : Whitefish, = 15¢. 1h: pike, 10c. 1b: Chinook salmon, 30c. 1b. kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40e. doz.: perch, 10c. lb sult codfish, 15¢. 1b; halibut, 15¢. to Me. 1b.: fresh haddock, 12}ec. 1b.; blue fish, 15. 1b.: nan haddie, 12ic i i i «to 2WBe + fol- fox, follows ha sheep wr Ih.; steak, cod, 124. 15¢. Th.: "salmon trout, 15ec. 1b. Russia's Czar, The Emperor of Russia been an easy or | colored linen collars and cuffs con- | mackerel, 124e. 1h; fin- ° Ih.: Saguenay salmon, 30c. 1h.; trout, | | nr MOTORIST FADS AND FANCIES, Tonnean Pillows, Lunch Baskets and Touring Wraps. Quite a new and pretty idea is the new, automobile pocket pillow. It comes in green gukde, also in black automobile leather. It has two loop handles and is lined with moire SlIK With two little inner pockets and. a larger one to carry veils and a duster. The rop front tea basket is quite the handiest of its kind, though not absolutely dust proof. It is better for short runs. It is entirely fitted for six with rose china and nickel nLings. it looks most attractive when opened, Butterfly marquisette with broche flowers or buttérfijes over the sur- face niakes very atractive scarfs for automobile use, It is finished with silk Iringe or lace. This dainty trifile can be made at home and can» be chosen in the wearer's favorite olor. rascinatnng poke ponnets made Of 0ld' rose sik, with ruches of black and white are uny maline facing brim. +A tiny bunch of silk | roses in frout of each ear with-long! silk ties and the crown trimméd with folds and buttons to match, complete the headgear. t Une oI the new dust Coats Is made of shepherds' plaid linen, quite a new fad this season. It is in the new double drop sleeve model, the sleeve giving tne entect of a Cape at the back. The deep revere col- lar In front buttons across with three large buttons if greater pro- tection is needed, Heavy natural 'linen dusters with are quite popular this season: The heavy brown canvas coats .trimmed with linen galoon: braid, one inch wide, formed in ornaments across the double breasted fronts, tops of the cuffs and on the sailor collar, are also quite swagger, - One of the popular automobile parasols is of black velvet lined with white silk. The little green para- sols of the same shape have tiny pinked ruffles running around the top. The jointed handle is. green, to match the silk. A new emergency case has made its appearance. It 1s about eight inches square, has one small tray and has loop straps in the cover which hold all '"'first aid" articles for the injured. Among the odd coats offered is one of double faced Ottoman silk of black on one side, with shaded cerise on the other, with a deep revere on iar and silk buttons and cords match Another coat is of" heavy gray silk, covered with black and gold chiffon cloth. It is the looped robe model with black satin scarf ties finished with gold and black tas- sels. If one has room and is catering for a large party en route the large vacuum pitchers make welcome ad- ditions to the luncheon outfit. They may be filled and packed in the trunk foot rest and be perfectly se- cure. . Black and white Bedford cord robes, with plaid on one side, are very much used for out of town trips. Rubberized silk and satin hat bags come in colors to match the linings of the cars. to Appropriate Hymns. Vancpuver Province The members of a church choir visit. ed the Central prison, Sunday after noon, and expressed a willingness to sing any hymn requested by the mn mates, "Gates Ajar" was the unani- mous choice, but, special request of the warden, the programme con-' cluded with "Abide With Me." by it is a fortunate thing for the aver age man that his actions are than one-half as fierce as his thoughts French seli-taught usually fined to French seli-understood less 18 con TT -- L | Dominion Brewery Company, Limited, Toronto There's .a Whole Lot of Enjoyment in a Bottle of You don't have to be "educated" to the taste--it has a delicious flavor, you'll relish it at once; an individu- ality that will encourage your cheic: "of White Label Ale from the stand point of personal preference, Bibby's Garage Now Open What Have We to Offer ? 1st. Building proof. 4 2nd. Special care of your ear 3rd. Services a lifensed chauffeur : 4th. Moderate charges, We .expect : to have the Agency for the best car in the business Gasoline for Sale | F. A. BIBBY - I29.Brock St. ° practically fire- of WHY PAY RENT? REAL ESTATE SNAPS BRICK VENEER HOUSE, Montreal Street, 4 bedrooms and all modern improvements, easy terms, . 00 FRAME HOUSE, Chatham Street, good, large lot, $800.00 DOUBLE FRAME (new), all modern improvements, Raglan Road, $2,250. Try it. Sold locally by RIGNEY & HICKEY, 136-138 Princess Street. 1 Brewed and bottled only by Symington's Packet Soups and Gravies Get Them at D. COUPER'S 841-3 PRINCESS ST. Prompt Delivery. Phone 70. DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE, Main Street, $2,250, SEMI-DETACHED FRAME, Main Street, can be purchased by instalments, $750.00, GOOD FRAME HOUSE en Markland Street; 3 bedrooms: modern. improvements; nearly new; can be purchased at a very moderate' figure and by easy instalments. Let us quote you rates for Fire Insurance. It may pay you. . Norman & Webb Real Estate, Life, Fire, live Stock and General Insurance, "Whene 73 During housecleaning, wishing to save time by having quick lunches, can be supplied with all kinds of Cooked Meats, Pickles and Relishes by just 'phoning or giving a call to H. J. MYERS 115 Brock St. "Phone 570. E- BEAUPRE, keer Ba TORONTO. CANADA '"The Beer that is always 0.K."' Here is an Ale to delight the palate of thirsty mortals, It's the O'K brewmaster's masterpiece. He says it's the finest ale that ever left the brewery~--and ke knows, CReefes "GOLD LABEL" ALE All the resources of the O'Keefe Brewery--all the knowledge and experience of years--have been concentrated on "Gold Label." "Gold Label" Ale is put up in "Crown" stoppered bottles--mno cork screws needed to open them. Order it at your favorite club or cafe. : Have your dealer send a case up to the house. av vt Bute ™ wery Co.Loe® Local Distributor, Phone 313 has * just | celebrated his birthday. His has not | a comfortable life, | Take Johnny Bull's word for it --here's the dandiest pipe- smoke ever put in packages and Neaves Food brought "across the pond." FOR INFANTS and few would like to succeed to such ! a throne. On more than ome occasion | attempts bave been made on his life, | and he is condemned to exist in an atmosphere of suspicion and intrigue. His majesty is not the weakling he bas been represented in some quarters, though the trials and troubles through which he has had to pass have un- doubtedly affected in a serious man: ner his nervops system. He is a very well-read man, and finds relaxation in poetry and music. Like the late King Edward, he is very fond of whist, and it is said that in the course of a year he and his friends have used as many as twpive hundred packs of cards, costing ¥5,500. A -------------------- Changed to Pull. Catholic Standard and Times. Towne--No; Grafton doesn't work at all now. Browne--He doesn't?! Why, when 1 knew him he seemed to be a young man with considerable push? David Hall or Potatoes Land Plaster will It's English, Quite English, You K Smokes mild, cool, easy and even--and satis- fies. Try it--and see how much more you will enjoy your pipe. e Sold by all good dealers, including the following :-- 4. K. ROUTLEY, Db. FITZGIBBON. W. MeGLADE. 10c. 2 oz. Tins 20c. 34 ib. Tins 40c. pv Wh, Be a At all stores where they sell good smokes. WM. J. PAUL. [ 8a * Lo 3