( plied all the Canadian Cheese Exports. So far this mofith Canada has silp- cheege coming to the| | British markets, aceording to the re- | ports of W. Weddel and Co. Ltd. of 11,511 long hundred- weights - have been received, as vinst 9,543 for the gome period tof last year. Since July the total A total | troports to Bireéat Britain from Can- {ada i weight, {the same period a year ago have been 1,036,057 hundred- compared with 1,092,540 for In- {creased imports from New Zealand, | howeyer, Nave e.dminated this deficit COAL The kind you are look- ! ing for is tke kind we sell 3 _ Beranton Coal | Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St TPIT OVT ITU EV EEO Eeews PP EAA A ttl IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers. Most folks forget that the kidneys like the howels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occaslon- | ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply mist keep your kidneys active and sjean; and the Ynoment you feel' an ache or pain. in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- | ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jul¢e, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to,normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids In the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; ) makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | water drink which everybody should! take now and then to keep thelr kid- | neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says * he sélls lots of Jad Salts to folks who oun ody Lid Ww. Nihood. Eh ---- PEP "The Beverage that Benefits" Not simply a thirst quencher, not | merely a stimulant, but just the purest, most health infusing spirit | that has ever béen produced. S Pps | Excellent as a "pick-ipe-up" tonic and mst benedcal in its efiect on thie liver, kidneys and Sther organs. Vastly superior "to ordinary gin Schna (nouanos om) Obtainable at all Hotels ] Retail Stores, James ' McParland, Distributor J and made a_surpius of 44,276 Lun- dredwelght Por the year. Cold weatlier is an ehemy to milk production. Dairy herds must be well housed and comfortable if they are to give gO6G returns. Warm, well lighted and well ventilated barns are essential to good yields The temperature. of a dairy barr should be kept between 40 and 60 degrees. Meal Feed For Cows, The following meal mixture, fed at a rate of about one pound for fou founds of milk, is used by Prof. FE . Archibald of Ottawa Experimenta Fann Four parts bran, three part ground oats, two parts oil cake and two parts cottonseed meal Unprofitable Acres Much discussion has arisen regard ing the loss a farmer sustains by keeping a "boarder" cow An ana logous loss comes from the "boarder' acre-=the unproductive plot of ground that is neglected or not pre perly tilled. The government re cently made a survey of a '40-acr farm that is practically worthless ir its present condition Careful in vestigation shows that $25 an acre spent on drainage will make the lan¢ equal to any in th- district, and goo« land there is worth $150 an acre. B; detailed records farmers are able tc eliminate boarder cows from the here and Increase the farm profits. Simil arly, -unprofitable acres are know: by careful farm management. Drain lime or cultivate the now unproduc tive fields according to their need and the boarder acre will undoubted ly become a paying proposition. American Agriculturist. Keeping Live Stock. The following are a few reason as outlined by a Wisconsin shepher: and stockman, for the keeping o good livestock: : Raising superior stock Is the bes and easiest way of keeping up th fertility of cur soils. The larger profits obtainéd fron the raising of productive livestock enables the farmer to equip his place with better machinery, which in turn lightens heavy tasks and makes farn life more pleasant. A steadily growing population will continue to supply an excellent mar ket for more and better livestock and livestock products. There is more pleasure in caring for good than poor livestock. Livestock raising tends to encour age boys and girls to remain on the | farm. Well bred livestock furnishes the best possible market for the farmer's roughage and grain. Better help may be secured and kept upon a farm upon which profit producing animals are raised. All things being equal, the 'predue- tion and value of a livestock farm steadily increases. American Wheat Sales. The Rockefeller Foundation | bonan: 6,700,000 .bushels of wheat in the Chicago market within the last month for the aid of Belgium, Thi: mark was , reached when 475,00u bushels of Chicago-owned grain was sold from Portland, Oregon, for im- mediate shipment. Most of it brought $1.30 a bushel. The grain will be milled in Bel {Elum in order to give employment } (and to provide the bran and chaft) for live stock food. Sowing Weeds In Grain, lerop of 1915 may actually be the United States i much greater than 'in the season of 1913-14 the {condition of the crop whem winter set in was ten points lower than a year ago This is due to lack of {moisture in the autumn and, unless the spring is unusually favourable, the less than in 1914 What Is airy Butter ? Uader the terms of the new Industry Agt, dairy butter: "is produced on a farm from less fifty cows, explained 4. H. Single- ton, of Ottawa. But a Tt may have over fifty cows and make the cream into butter on His farm, . and be privileged to sell it as creamery butter, or he ean combine gream from neighbors' cows, and so long as fifty are used, he can wll the butter as creamery butter: Mr. Singleton furthéx explained that the new act defines "butter," "'oleo- margarine," the sale of which fs il- legal in Canada, and covers the manu. facture of milk powders, casein 'and Dairy that than | TIZ" Si tender, Calloused 1 "Ah! Boys, *TIZ' is the <n Co up, -- People who are forced to sthnd or their feet all day know what gore endeér. Sweaty, burning feet meay They use "TIZ," and "cures heir feet right up. It keape feet perfect condition. "TIZ" is the ol; emedy 'in the world that draws on other dairy products. Feavy penal- ties are provided for sale or manu- facture of butter containing more | than .sixteen per cent. water and for | mixing butter with water. Retaglers welling butter contuining excess of noisture are also liable under the act as well as producer, although not always prosecuted Farm Ducks, The value of ducks on the farm | 10t yet fully appreciated, says Eliza eth Pollard in Canadian Countr: nan One reason is, the constant! itreasing demand for eggs has can d the hen to overshadow 2ll othe wis as a .nouey-getter. Stil! 1dging from our own experience he duck can be raised on the far >» néarly, if not cuite, as good ad antage as the hen. We iike th ggs as a table food. = When fed or ractically the same feed as hens, th zgs haven't that objectionable flave hich is imported by fish and othe 1atter that Qucks pick up in runnir treams, lakes of marshes, wher ater life abounds. Such grain rade eggs have « rich, agreeabl lavor when you get used to them. We began by w:ntering five duck nd a drake. They began laying i 'ebruary, whils hei-eggs were bring ng a high price. We did not'e®® o set any befoie April, 20 used the) m the table, and for baking, so 2 » leave all the hen eggs for the mar at, To get ducks laying early the iquire the right care, but not th ampering that ens do. For shelter, any hailding suffi antly well-buill tc keep out sno nd rain will d6. The floor may be f earth, or anything else, but must wa dry, with plenty of straw. They nake their own nests in the straw, 'equire no roosts, and do not keep 'ermin, They do not thr ye on whole grain. The ideal masa fcr ducks, we find, & made something like this: Boil ny kind of vegetables till tender. Then mash in the water in which hey were boiled, and thicken with a mixture of groun@ corn, oats, bran and shorts, adding some meat seraps. Equal parts of the above-mentioned ground mixture does well, but you may use whatever you happen to have, only be careful about feeding too much corn or buckwheat, as they might grow too fat for laying pur- poses. Give plenty of drinking wa-' | question sorous has {eons der ter, -and always Pave grit before them In some form. | } Breciieg Question. { Where ome has net given the breed | thovght, it is wel toy what has given good posulis } in oone's. own Ihealit As a rule the | Lreed that is most popular in a far' mer'® neight orbocd will be the Fest for Fin. It js 'mover good todehooss | a breed just because no petson m thy ; locality has it It would ke better | for everyore if only one breed was kept--not only cnch farm, farm at the ou» «li'pping point, thor 11 have the same breed. | It may be that thére is no eocl] breed in the @ection, then it will ke | necessary for the farmer to get some thing different. In that cese, get at brced thateloas well in a like oi na RY ha I'side 'of buildings gpd beneath i beds sho) but every |. ill the poisonous exudations whict i puff up the feet and cause tender sore, tired, aching feet. staps the pain In corns, callouses an: bunions. It's simply glorfous, An how comfortable your feet feel afte sing "TIZ." You'll never limp o; draw up your face in pain, You ges won't tighten and hurt you sel. i Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" no om any druggist, department o neral store. Just think! a who! ar's foot comfort for only 25 cent ------------------------------------ a ---- iob of the breed. For the averac mer in Quebec good results shoul e pbtained from a hardy breed ths il, lay a fair number of egr hroughiout the year and a nombeér ¢ hese during the early winter month ind one that will give good tabl birds when ki'lud, The American It Tastant! breeds seem mo= mitable, and the favorites are Barre: lymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes nd Rhode Island Reds, given in th rder of popularity. Where there is ood summier egy trade, the 1eghor if be found satisfactory. Leghor vill also produce chickens that migh we gold as broilers of about thre ounds to the pair, For eating pur oses they are not very profitable a er that weight. Seasonacle Reminders, See that all animals receive mple supply of =alt. Don't delay rooting cutting of bu ng plants for soring bloom. Don't forget to sow pansy vithin the next weck or two for ess pring bloom. "Tis a good time to spread manure while the ground ». frozen and the: is no snow on the fields. Cut down on the roughage and he gin to feed the horses more grain: the season of Lard work approache The best way tu test seeds is | the ground. If room is had in th hot-bed do your seed- ~testing In. th frame. Spinach seed broadcasted over rich soil now will germinate the fir: thing in the spring and produce » | early crop. All farm animals Will Felish a fee of cooked food two or three times week. Give it to them thorough! cooked and quite warm. Cornstalks remaining in the fie) at this late date might just as we be burned for they are practical' valueless for fazdjhg purposes. Sow cosmos feed late this mont or early In February. If the see" ! are not startea early the fall varie) will rot come "to blcom much br foré the first Ml frosts. Prepare tp grow tuberous begoni plants for bedding out on the nort tree ar a te ace where 'mast othér plants prone to grow juxuriantly. For chmmerciil purposes the ho' id be made and planted i» week ® so. Home gardners he etter wait another month before br ginning operations. Potrliry mantire Sollected durin | the winter chonld not be applied ! {the land wutil planting time, othe; | Wise much of its plant food will b Lest | seed ri took eamples, represent- 'ing as ascourateély as possible the av- j Thin = hearty, Bilin diners fn larly ng nied? ¥ You avers Tha What became of nourishment it sontaln guined in weight d from y Cont terial hy work a Ry \ gans, your s 'ot "acaimiiation, notions are sadly out of gear EA 'mead recon- erage seed used in the districts visit- ed, from over 2000 farmers Shough, out Canada, says the Branch. 978 samples of oats att al alyzed at the Ottawa Seed Labora tory, and 347 of these, or 56 Po t An A Poxiots a FE £ highest ---- . poutd. 860, or samples, a - ber 6.954 per pou this weed seed Sontent and the seeding reported an aver 0 400 noxfous and 20,800 weed seeds would be acre of land in oats.' wheat showed of these weed are burned | clean owt, but it most of them can ] h ib faed dost doesn' pant | equipped pre? well' GEE ete Weed grain | lysis of five It is well to take into tonsidera. | tion the market and its demands | The average farmer. cannot always} cater to a special market; but there | are few who get as much out ol mar: 4 keting as thev might. The quantity of the poultey and egg supply. summer and RL. or es points Any plants that will not transplan readily fhouid have the seeds sow: directly 2p 'pots had they er ve a the field 'without dis turding the roots. Proflute fo ARE" Pies. ; i Bas), 2 Millan vo by quarter; veal, '10¢. to Me lamb, ! 14¢. per Ib. by i Dairy--Butter, creamery, 33¢. to | 335e.; Pring, | 0c. to $e; rolls. 30¢.; fresh eggs, 40c sts, Bo. to | 35e. Vegetables--Onions, $1 a oo butts, bushel: dab | , Oe. to The. per dowen; po- | 60¢. a bush.; , Sve. to | ae. peck; pumpkins, to He each; | turnips, 60c. a Oo carrots, 0c. | a bush.; celery, 8c. to lUc. a bunch. J. A. McFarlane, Brock street, re- wrts grain and tour selling as fol- ows Oats, 605, per bush.; wheat, $1.35! per bushel; véllow feed corn, 93c. | wt bushel; "bakers' flour, per 98 lbs., tornmeal, $2.50 per ewt; #27 per don; shorts, $2; traw, $9 per ton; straw, per ton; barley, = 83e.; ay, $17 $18 per ton; 'ground. wd cracked corn, $1.80: hoackwhent, | 5c. bush. No quotation on flow. The Dominion Fish company reports the following : Whitefish, 124¢c. to 15¢c. h.; pike, 12}c. lb; blue Suh, 15¢;; hinook salmon, 30c. pound; alt water salmon, 18, Dien, "Be. the; fed haddock, 12jc. per Ih. - tip od, 12}c.; salmon trout, per u "bloaters, 50e. 'a den; pickerel, | per Th; kippers, 60c., a doz; | Fe ooh malt water herring, 100. do mnan haddies, 124c. per Ib.; era, B0e. and 60c. a quart; smoked), 15¢. a Th.; fresh We. to 25¢. 1h.: mackerel, fue fish, 150. Th. Poultry--Fowl, tickens, 6hc to $1.10 1d¢ o 15c. alb.; ducks, 120. to 15e. Ih: urkeys; 12¢ to 18¢ a 1b. ; live fowls, fe, to 81 'a pair; geess, 156. to 17e. Ih fohn McKay, limited, hide nt, reports the following tions on hides and skins: Hides, wismed, green, 2c, a bg hides, wed, Te. th. sheep skins, fgesh tak n off, 81; decons, #1; veal &kins, lie | er Ib; tallow, fine rendered, Ge. Ib.; | cool, washed, 24c, th; wool, un | washed, 15c. per Ib. | I'he prices being paid for raw furs | de as follows: Mink, dark, 25¢. to brown, l5c. to $3; pale, 15c. to 4 raccoon, extra dark, 10c. to 5 ordinary, 100. to 81.75: musk | -at, 9¢, to 25¢.; skunk, Bb) ck,! 25¢. o $2; short, 100. to. 81. nar | w, 10c. to $1; broad, 16. to | Oc.; Tox, 2e. to $5; white weasel, | c. to 90¢c.; bear, $1 to 817; lynx, | Oc. to $10; fisher, $1.30 to $18: ovotes, 50c. to $4. R. H. Toye quotes fruit thus: Oran- ww, 200. to 6c. a doz. cranberries, '24e. qt.; grape fruit Se. oh 10s. wh: new hgs, 18c to 'h.; mixed nuts, 20¢c. 1b.; ikon" 0c. a qt.; dates, 10c. a Ib.; Wesing | mons, fe. a dozen; tomatoes, 25¢. | a Ib. enenmhers, 10c. to Ibe. each. | Raw Fur Prices--George Mills & 'o., are paying as follow}: ag rge, 20c; medium, 15¢; small, 10¢; 1ink, large, $4; medium, $3: Sma, 2: red fox, Taree, $416 35° ned- $3; empl, $2; skunk, black, 1.50; short, stripe, $1: "arrow | tripe, 75¢; broad stripe, 25¢c to G0c. «ccoon, large, $1.60; medium, $1; | mall, 50c; unprime £kins at value. loose | 'fillets, | amelts, 150 Ib. 100.. to Ibi ! 2c. or depart anata | ry i, " Why They Came Back. : There are many young men fn! Sanada these days who do not even | jow seem to know why they were | ent back from Valcartier, They are n a quandary over being able to pass «he local medical examination flying, snly to be rejected at the concentra tion camp. "I'll tell you why," vol- nteers a veteran, "Take me, I know thé record oft least twenty young men who signed on from 'around 'my tactory. It's like a yachting cruise or zoing away hunting, everything lies in having a congenial company -- 10 kickers, One kicker wiil spoil the Whole outfit. The first thing" the éorporals and sergeants did, down at Valcartier, was. to hufit up the fo- évitable grumbler. The delinguént 'would be quietly warned; if incor- 3iginle his name was passed along to captain, and le did the rest. When he man stripped before the dociors the hemming and hawing started at once. If he never knew it betore there was certain to be some defect shown (p---bad eyes, teeth, or a toe-nail-- Eiy excuse to weed 'out the growler, the Kicker. Somebody should "pass juchess ot Ch vs i Br that out to the recruits now ill. id a a CHICKEN-MBEK THRTLE 1X Ls Ha jie ih LABATT'S LAGER. IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING Just the Beverage for the busy man:-- rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep. If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON CANADA B&F Special arrangements for direct shipment to private consumers, James McParland, Agent, 339-341 King St. East. | A sins PARALYSED! Retounding Cure by Dr. r. Cassell 8 Tables. BRAS Rr eR Utterly Helpless Woman n Restored to Health and Fullest Activity. 'Her "Dead" 'Limb Made Sound and Well. All usual Treatment had Failed, But-- In a Dream She Saw herself Cured by Dr. Cassell' s Tablets, Got some, and-- Her Dream 'Came True. Shirley, to he 8S. is one tha AM of 31, s Dr. « tlereis hh of Mrs. England, ind any Hopkins, prov © English-road, The cura : } ton i nhlel i's ry medicine, rd al) ay ange ya nd 4 ie om fe wy ans tater hom: again 1 "Had fo nd oul of I was 1:8 Hy bho Please I was, ; going Aho i} of epntebek, gid de day 1 put cs the ght should he taken off, a6 {he para 4 4- Sle erwng un ty Body. To all ATANGS my lew «3 deg; th x w i woald Bat These ave The fu! id verily. suppozt at all, Peonle came to thoi. doss to sec Lmrs anim acta. Now I am ver so wall: Botte; Jond even heavier ha my noes." we Ava on "no idecling t a needle AD, BoUTmaMPTON, SAYS: ¥] ir ail _pthaugh hor iliness. seil's Tablets, a» 5 at abe as wu kiog thou 3 The hig: Ww we wiih ft ML otic out fo pee the W i a Yeh ny dsor cad vindpload of Nea : Jaranet le of their lass in Leap! AA 3 FVEYY WENT, warten or