FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921, i a Put up with care ac- curacy and always under the supervision of the proprietor. Your doctor would advise this 23 he Is assured that his medi- clnes reach you as he would have them, Have your prescriptions and family medicine Put up at: -- Best's The Popular Drug Store, Phone oC, Open Sundays, te ro , Williamson & Wellwood Tailors Announce Special Reductio®n AN TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING Style ang fit Kuaranteed, 30 MONTREAL STREET Two Doers From King Kdward Theatre PENSION LIFE How would you like to re- ceive a monthly cheque for $100.00 or $200 per month, to commence at age 50 or 65, guaranteed for life. Let me tell you about it S. Roughton 60 Brock Street Phone 610. Created For a Purpose The Heintzman & Co. Piano is not built just to sell --it is built to carry with it always and for future gen- erations undisputed supremacy in construction and tone. Call ig or write for illustrated Catalogue. Sole agents, TTT Str Prescriptions | = . VERY SPECIAL) Mesh Bag Offer We will sell. while they last, a very ex- cellent lot of large sized Silver Mesh Bags, measuring 10 inches across at * --$10.00-- These are the best Furnished Bags we have had and a very real bargain. : SMITH BROS. Jewelers - Limited Established 1840. 830 Kirg Street THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything done in the ecarpen- tery lune, KE ates given on all kinds of repairs and mew work alse hard- wood floors of all kinds: will recely: prompt attention. Shop 25 Queen Street. Ar ct sina Two Elections Declared Void. Dalhousie, N.B., Feb. 25.--The election of David A. Stewart and Henry Diotte, opposition members of the legislature, was declared void by Judge Barry. A new election will therefore oe necessary 1 ¥ Ki This is the time of year to look over your All orders | fi i eastern { | important contribution to the THE GRADING OF CHEESE Prof: L. A. Zufelt superint of the Eastern Ontario Dairy § hool, and G. G. Publow, chief dairy-inspec- tor for eastern Ontarfo, gave lectures and 'demonstrations before the cheesemakers' cla on cheese grad- ing Thursday afte This grad- Ing fs necessary because of the com- mercial demands, the competition met with on foreign arkets and the desire of the Car n govern- ment to maintain the pighest stand- ard for Canadian cheese in order that our reputation for high class cheese might secure a preference over offered by other countries. In the past ten years there 'has been | great advance made in the cheese industry in Ontario, in quality as {well as in financial returns and this is due, in a large measure, to thoroughness of the instruction given in the dairy schools and the vigilance exercised over the man: | facture by the staff of ii The chie cause ri cheese lios with the factory, although inferior milk or milk that has not been properly handied is an import- ant factor, hut, as pointed out "Mr. Publow, cle methods factory and the will { ditio will inv K and res in inferior { This was shown in the samples of | cheese exhibited. The high grade cheese is distinguished by clean fi tors, of low grade in the some con- impure cul- 10il the best overcome but heese aa- |A NOVEL | | { ment that | al the | chief inspector and his | by | use of pure culture | AT VERMONT JAIL Prisoner Temporarily Became | Keeper When Jailer Was | Taken il, Newfale, Vi.,, Feb, 25.---A prison- | er's objecting to Laving another pri- | soner as his keeper has called at- | tention to a novel coadition at New- { fane jail. When Jailer H. M. Burke | | was taken to a hospital for treat- the institut.on wag left with- | out a head. John Corcoran, one of | the prisoners, sent word to a Brat- | tleboro newspaper that Samuel] Boyd, | {a fellow pr er, had been placed in | charge, and that prisoners had gone on strike to obtain fooq High | Sheriff F. L. Wellman, of Brattle- | boro, said that wh'le Boyd in the | | emergency had been given certain | responsibilities, he was never in | charge. ! | A substitute and later a successor | to Burke have been on duty, the | | sheriff said, but he added that Boyd | had performed dutles of which he | | would not have approved. The pri- | | soner was given the keys to the | released and confined other prisoners, took them out on working parties and in other ways helped time the prisoner-keep- prisoners working on the | wood pile to'turn to shovelling snow. Ther went on strike and were re. | their cells by Boyd, refus- | for a time. This was | strike referred to by | Corcoran, riff Wellman thought, | He added that Boyd had committed | 3 being at the jail under al dure, and was the best man { to help out in the emer- cells, turned to ing to work { brobat ly ! available vor, close texture anc high mechants jcal finish, flavor being given 40 per | cent. of the number of point- requir- ed. Color, odor, acidity, openness, { flavor and finish all are important in- | dications of the future marketability | of the cheese, | Mr. Publow endeavored to impress SCIENTISTS FORM ANOTHER CHURCH | A Group Organize Indepen- dent Christian Science Church, | the class with the importance of ar- | jriving at accurate knowledge that | would enable them, as makers, to | overcome the conditions that resulted {in defective output. Lax methods | were the cause, and it was the aim of | the school to see that ever maker should know what were the require- ments of the export and domestic | trade, the standard set for high grade | cheese and the methods adopted by government graders. While the | grading took place after the cheese | left the factory, the maker should always keep back a & mple of his output for testing in order that he { might know what changes occurred during the process of curing and be prepared to remedy anything he | found not exactly right, and to check up reports of the graders. He stated | what were the requirements of grades Nos. 1, 2, 3 and specials. Spec- | ials were nothing more than ordinary | fine cheese in perfect finish, showing | the importance of the mechanical work performed in the factory. | Grading as carried on was the re- | sult of market experienc on the part [of the buyers who would meet with | heavy losses if ther: was incompet- | ence in the factories and in the me- | thods employed in judging for clas- | sification. He pointed out the dif- | ficulties to be overcome at different | seasons of the year and the character | of cheese made in the summer, late | fall and winter. In = estern Canada | only high grade cheese will be ac- cepted. Samples of cheese made in | September, October 4nd January | were judged and quality noted. They were all inferior to cheese made in | the summer, One sample made from {the sour milk starter often resorted | to by makers, showed unnistakable | evidence of the results invariably | following such a course. While the cheese was beautifully finished, noth- j ing could overcome the rank flavor which made it unsaleable. Mr. Zufelt gave a lecture along technical lines and pointed out im- portant points that should never be overlooked. He introduced Mr. For- ster, buyer for Messrs. Lovell and Christmas, Montreal, who attended the demonstration. The latter con- gratulated Mr, Zufelt and Mr. Pub- | low for their intense interest shown in the technical and commercial fea- tures of their work. They had by their zedl and energy raised the | dairy industry to a high place in Ontario and made a most agri- He and | cultural wealth of the province. i related some of his experience, | expressed the hope that the cheese /§ | Industry might continue to be a great | asset to the farmers. ------ee Value of Crops in 1920. Ottawa, Feb. 25.--Total value or crops on farms in 1920 are estimateq |} | as follows by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Wheat, $427,357.300; oats, $280,- 50,400; barley, $52,821,400; rye, 1 $15,085,650; flaxseed, $15,502,200. New York, Feb. 25.--A group of | men and women who describe them- ! {selves as loyal Christian Scientists, but who say they are unable to take | sides in the litigation within the | church, have formed the first inde- | | pendent Christian Science church 'or | New York City and will m_et for the first time at the Hotel Astor on Sun- | day at 11 a.m. So far as could be | learned, the formation of this church is the first actual break:ng away in | considerable numbers from the | Mother Church of any of the Christ- | ign Scientists in the country. Muen resentment, however, of acts which they considered infringed the teach- Ings of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy nas | been expressed in various churches. The break between the followers of the independent church and tne | Mother Church is believed to be ir- | reparable as evidenced by the re- ported intention of the secessionists to build up instead of a central we- | clesiastical organization a churen | whose earthly manifestation is maue up of free and independent ¢ongre- | gations each entirely self-governeu, not only in theory, but in all respecs, There will be no Mother Church, uo central authority, -- MAKES PARACHUTE RECORD American Aviator Jumps 22000 Feet From Aeroplane. { Fort Sill, Ark., Feb, 25.--What is believed by aerial officers here to be a world's record for a parachute jump was established when Sergeant | Ensel Chambers jumped from an air- | ship piloted by Lieut. Wagner, at a| height of 22,000 feet at Post Field. The previous record is said to be | 20,900 feet. Chambers landed six | miles from his take-off. | -------------- | Million Germans Are Public Charges. | Berlin, Feb. 25.--That ten per | cent. of the entire population of Ger- | many are wholly or partially without | employment, was a semi-official state- | ment publised. For January and February the | figures show that 432,000 men are | receiving unemployment support from the government or municipali- | ties, while 495,000 members of fam- | ilies received financial aid. This | makes close to one million people | whom the tax payers are supporting. | Another million unemploved are | not entitled to support, while four | millions are working only part time and need some assistance, Brother of Ex-Kaiserin Dead. Jerlin, Feb. 25. -- Duke Ernst Junther, of Schleswig-Holstein,, | brother of former Empress Augusta | Victoria, is dead at his home at | Primkenau, Silesia, it is announced | here. Duke Ernst Gunther was born | August j1th, 1863, and was a son of | Duke Frederick of Schleswig-Hol- | stein. He was married at Coburg on August 2nd, 1898, to Princess Doro- | thea, princess of Saxe-Coburg and | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. CONDITION || } ' : ? PROBS:-- Saturday, fair; moderately cold. At Day of Wonderful TURDAY! AT STEACY'S We have ready for to-morrow some exceptional values in high- grade wanted merchandise at prices that are sure to make instant appeal. / I niroducing Miss Springtime In Suits We have ready a large number of attrac- tive new Spring models in Suits--develop- ed in all of the season's most fashionable materials, such as Tricotine, Poriet Twill, Gabardine, Men's Wear, Serge and Wool Jersey. Priced from . . . .. - $25.00 on up. New Coats--New Wraps-- New Blouses New Millinery-- New Dresses Popular priced now on opening display! HEATHER SILK HOSE--120 pairs of Black and White, Black and Navy, Brown and Green, Heather Silk Hose sesees ooo... Saturday $1.69 all sizes; regular $2.75 . . . NEW GREY SILK HOSE---200 pairs of Dove Pearl and Gun- metal Grey Silk Hose--the most wanted shade -in "Silk Hose for Spring; regular $1.25 a pair . . .... Saturday 85c. TABLE DAMASK--150 yds. Bleached Table Damask; full 56 inches wide, with fine mercerized finish; reg. $1.50. : «+... .. Saturday, 89c. TEA TOWELLING--500 yds. red checked Tea Towelling-- 22 inches wide and worth 50. a yd. Saturday 3 yds for $1 BATH TOWELS--10 doz. White Terry Bath Towels--large - « .. . Saturday 48c. size, colored borders; worth 7 5c. each MONARCH YARN---500 pounds Grey Monarch Yarn good heavy 4 ply quality; worth $2.75 a Ib. ... Saturday $1.69 decorations and prepare for the coming of Spring. We have a pretty range of Velours, Repps, Poplins, Chintz, etc., in all the popular {| shades, suitable for over curtains and furniture covering. Just now we also have a large stock of Em- broidered Nets, Madrases, Lace Curtains, Scrims and Voiles, neat and attractive and very reasonably priced. -------- -------------------------- Caruso is celebrating his forty eighth birthday to-day. ] RUBBERS! RUBBERS! RUBBERS! | We are still selling Men's First Quality ik Heavy Rubbers for $1.35 and lightweight : gir ' for $1.65. Now is the time you need them. ,* Ask us to Demonstrate the l Have you got yours? : "HOOVER" SWEEPER ? Rubber Boots--black with red sole and JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STO Gotha. During the war he acted for | a time as assistant governor-general | of Belgium. BLACK PAILETTE SILK --200 yds. of 36 inch Black Paj- ~ lette Silk, with rich, lustrc us finish; a quality that will * wear; regular $2.50 ayd.. ............ -Saturday $1.69 , 3 ry ALL WOOL SERGE--I50 yds. of fine quality, all weg Serge; in colors: Taupe, Grey, Burgundy, Purple, Greg, : and Navy.' Reg. $2.25 a yd. .-....... . Saturday $149, ~ / Steacy's - Limited The Store That Forced Prices tc the New Low Levels i 70 BROCK ST. -