ue THE E FARM The Western Farmer Happier This Spring--Use Central More Alfalfa Meal--Holstein Record of Performance--Ex= ~ : DAILY BRITISH WHI Sr Just unloaded a carload 1x10 No. } Hemlock; 10' to 16°, heavy to 12° long. Extra nice stock. Get your requirements now. ALLAN 'LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. = 'Phone 1042 A few warm, dry and breezy eo dryness of late summer have would soon put land in shape for | little effect, as they are then near- sceding in southwestern = Ontario, | ng the end of their lactation per. but so far they have not arrived. At |icd." is "Much Simpler | this time last year seeding was well| According to an Ohio investigat- to endure the pain | begun upon the lighter lands, al-;or C. F. Monroe, the difference fin is corn for even ODE | {1ough it was held up by cold and | milk production in favor of fall on & corn or callous of | 0," 1it11e later. { freshening is about ten .per cent, F Bas to yield to The past ten days have been hard and in fat somewhat higher. a foot bath containing | HPO wheat in almost all parts of the dead skin | the province. Over most of the To Encourage Hardiness. ~ es with the Radox Salts to | southwest, where wheat is more im-| As nurseryman find it difficult to protein salt of the actual" "corn | portant than elsewhere, the snow | secure apple stocks of real hardi- This dissolves in water, and | covering has been off for the great- | nees, fruit from the hardjest crabs ms the corn that it may be se part of that time, and there has | { and Russain varieties of apples TIT d out bodily. Radox Bath Salts 88 fot affect the living skin. It is f the corn which it dissolves. An He Has Found Real Foun- tain of Youth. connection with recent press ar- B devoted to quotations on the Of the defeat of old age, this additional report from a t newspaper man. simply been wonderfu!! is clearer, and my feel supple. I am enjoying bt seems to bé a genuine restora- of strength, vitality and nerve ! and feel nearly as ambitions confident as in my younger Aays eve I have found the real foun- youth." 8 wiiter says this feeling of new : iB ang youthtul restoration came of less than 30 days' use recently discovered Double Hrbac in tablet form. Many, others--young and 'old-~make reports of their expérience this remarkable compound in 'of Nervous Weakness, Chronic essness, Desponidency, vigor and the lack of former and confidence. the convenience and benefit and 'women in this locality, b Dever - had a chance medicine, James B. Mec- * been furnished with a Fo of the regular 16 ts to suppiy to all who f it on a no tisk basis. Re- tances, Hin be com- ry or the moderate Brbac will be promptly re- i by James B. McLeod. Do not confuse suis treat- : 4 ordinary body builders or tones. Double Strength Xr- a cial formaula~--not intend- lldren----but particularly de- 0 ne of those near or ily A I} conditon, with little danger of early BA Ana. NPALIFC lH some dairy specialists. "It is a com- been a great deal of thawing and | grown upon the Dominion Expeéri- freezing and cold winds. There has | mental Farms will in future be put Foot been much damage from fice, | through the cider mill and the seed however, except in a few low lying | extracted, announces M. B. Davis, fields. { Lead of the horticultural division. Not much damage to fruit trees At present nurseries are largely de- ig reported as yet, either from win-) pendent upon French crab stocks ter injury or girdling, although C. | wkich are scarcely hardy enough W. Buchanan of St. Thomas states for Canadi#h winters. With stock that there has been considerable | from this new source there should girdling in Elgin orchards. be no trouble from winter root in- | jury. Urges Caution in U.S. | ---- The farming industry in the Unit-| Coals to Neweastle. ed States is in the best 'general con-| Tov ship seed grain from Northern dition since 1920, says en official | Cutario to the great grain growing publication of the U.S. Department province of Alberta seems like the of Agriculture; but, it adds warn-| proverbial carrying coals to New- ingly, any general expansion in pro- | castle. Just recently, however, farm- duction would jeopardize the posi- | ere in Timiskaming district shipped tion. Costs are likely to remain a carload of registered seed barley at about the same level, and there |to Galgary. The seed was purchased is little likelihood of increased de-| by the Canada Malting Co. of Mon- mand for farm products. | tyeal, and is to be distributed among With this warning, the report pro- seed growers in the west. ceeds to summarize prospects. The| "Timiskaming seems well adapt- remarks 'most interesting to Cana-|ed to the production of high class dians are perhaps the following: [seed barley," comments W. G. Nix- The immediate and long time out-| on of New Liskeard. "The car con- look for beef cattle is favorable. tained about 1,700 bushels, grading Hogs should remain in strong de-| registered or Extra No. 1. Any one mand for most of the year. There | famillar with fhe Canadian Seed may be some slackening in the | Act will realize that this section of lamb market during late 1926, but Northern Ontario produced some- prospects are for a fair year. The | thing worth while in seed grain last dairy industry is in a fairly strong | year." position, There is danger of over- planting of late potatoes in the north. Pruning Roses, Barly spring, just before the new growth appears, is the best time to prune many varieties of roses, es- pecially the hybrid perpetuals. As reses are borne upon the new wood of the season, as a rule, the amount West Comes Back. The .Xg#itern Canadian farmer is in happier mood this spring, and with reason. The season is opening ------ carly, and he is able to makesup ot and direction of this year's growth some of the lost time of the fall, he | will be controlled by the amount has more ready money on hand fo method of pruning. Strong for several years back, and market | shoots and not too many give the conditions appear. promising. Other |bhest results. Small, weak stems industries are feeling the effect of | mean poor flowers. this revival. Already several firms "Cut each cane of the hybrid per. in Regina report more sales of agri- petuals back to six or eight buds, cultural implements than during cutting just above a bud pointing the whole year of 1024. = outward, and thus leaving an open Westerners have been making old head to admit light," directs one ex- implements do where new ones were pert. "With the weaker growing hys really required for some years. Im- brid teas, cut more severely. Here plement firms state that in 1924 re-|y; is necessary to decide before be- pain, orders exceeded new business: | ginning what kind of ¢rop is wanted. Now .that there is cash available! yy you seek size of flowers, cut to the new machinery is being bought. | five shoots, and trim back to three or four buds. For mass effect, allow Use Central Warehouse, more canes to develop." The packing, storing and shipping problem in apple marketing has been met by Nova Scotia co-opera- tives by using central warehouses for storage. im bulk until the order is recelved for shipment. The ap- ples are then packed in barrels and reach their destination In fresh Incubators and Chicks. "Extreme heat is fatal to good hatches," points out a well-known poultryman. "It is @ primé cause of dead germs, "It is always poor policy to res- trict ventilation to prevent evapora- ion. The better plan is te give plen- ty of ventilation, and prevent exces sive evaporation by the use of mois- ture. Whengyer in doubt, remember that it is bétter to err on the side of too much." When the chick is nearly ready to en:erge from the shell, it. takes into its body the yolk of the egg. This is sufficient for about three days after it hatches, and giving the chick food before it has nearly ab- gorbed the yolk iF inviting trouble. The baby chick is not completely developed when it leaves the egg. It still has to finish its internal ar- rangements, and needs the three extra days to complete the work. rotting. A greater uniformity of pack, less danger of frost or other damage, and ease of Inspection are among the advantages claimed. Fall Freshening Best? Fall freshening pays, according to mon practise to have cows freshen in the spring so as to have a large flow at small cost on pasture" writes one. "Later the heat and drying up of pasture cause a mar- ked 'reduction, On the other hand, cows freshening in the fall or early winter will be as benefited by the frésh spring pasture, while the heat 4 .$4.50 . 42 «+. 340 35. 00- +5. » tee | Household .:. ... Oats, local, bus... Middlings, ton .. Straw... ..... . Shorts, ton... .. .. Wheat, local. . .. Ti. | Kingston Markets | - Friday, April 2, " Dairy Produce. Butter, creamery, 1b. Butter, dairy, d.. .. .. . Cheese, new, 1b. ... ... .. Cheese, old, b.. .. .. .. 3. Timéthy, ous.. .. .. .. .. Red Clover, No. 1 bus.. ... ..$35 Red Clover, No. 2, bus.. .. ..§22 Alsike, bus. . ..$12.50 Alfalfa, Can. 2.. .. .. .. .. .316 va waar oe 223.08 i 48-60 ce 4B .28-30 35, .30-35 Eggs, new laid, doz. ...... Fish, «82-35 4. 18 «18 Re Sweet Clover. . Hides, etc. Deacon skins, each .. .... ....78 Horse hides ... .. .. ..up to $3 Beef hides, Ib. ... «7-8 Bulls, over 60 Ibs, .. .. «. .. ..B Veal, skins, tb. ... «.. .. 10 Veal, kipsy: Ib... «... ... .. 68 Sheep skins, fresh ... up to $1.35 Tallow, rendered in cakes, ™ ....7 Ginseng, wild, ™ $11 Bees wax, clear, 1b. ... .... ..28 Wool, unwashed, Ib. '.... ..18-20 Wool, washed, Ib. .... .. ..22-23 Meats and Poultry. Steak, porterhouse, Ib.. .. .. .35 Steak, rouad. 1h.. .. .... .. ..238 3 saw +. 12410 Cod, I... Fillets, Ib... . he Vinnan Haddie, d... .... White Fish . FH Haddock, fresh, Aas il we 18 Halibut, fresh, wn... .. ve 30 Kippers, pair ... ...'.....20-25 Diutars, Pi. «. 50-60 a oni. >... is oll Trout, salmon, Ib, ... sa. 25 White «25 vuxlP sea as 30-48 vai ha yiax sui SE ava a 10 EE oa ee ane Imamey. oc. ane ion Fram, haisy wv +a 10-10% / RS 8-16 .50-60 + 40-80 « +30 «15-25 "a we we oe 7.18-30 Conv 223.38 +.19-20 wii al cn 882 ye awe Bras. ton I yes Sues. \mpbited AE see +8100 of the Bt |v ies 'baled, ton... [2 rw aden a ee Sra wes be owe «i18 ve nase os 425-381 CETL aga CARRIED TO THE ALTAR Rita Carewe, eighteen-year-old movie star, a daughter of Fawn Carewe, director and producer of films, is being carried to the marriage altar by Tom McDonald, wealthy Hollywood realtor. They'll be married in a few weeks. .28-30 25 .40-45 has purchased a house and lot in Kingston, and will shortly move into it and retire from business, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell have gone to Buffalo, where they will re- side in the future. Mrs. Craig Russell,y and her daughter, have returned from Cape Vincent, after visiting relatives. | Dr. Henry Dawson, Cape Vindent, Chickens, 1b. Fowl, 1b. ... Turkey, 1b... Veal: Carcass, Hinds. .. Fronts. Cutlets Ham, smoked. Lamb: Carcass, 1b. Chops, 1b... . . Spring lamb tronts, Ib. Ib, .10-15 James, (George Greenwood : gerously ill at his home, is néw out of danger and is improving wuice.y. Messrs. Duncan and Vincent Mec- | Donald, Watertown, N.Y., attended tho funeral of their mother. Ri¢hard Dawson, Bay City, Mich., was here to attend the funeral of his brother. Born, to wha was A Unclassified. Sugar, 100 Ibs. Sugar, granulated, ™.. Sugar, yellow, Ib.. .. .. .. .. .. Sugar, feing, 1b... .. .. .. .. ... RollTbed oats, 1b. . Honey, 5-1b. pail... Honey, comb .... Mr. and Mrs. Daniel : Lacey, a girl, Thomas Casey lost a { valuable horse recently. Miss Nellie | McDonald, who has been confined [to her home for some time with ill- ness, is slowly improving. Vegetables. Potatoes, bag Cabbage, 1b. Carrots, 1b Onfons, M.. .. ... .. .. MRS. DAVID HOLLEWOOD. A¢ross Canada and Back. Marvelous beyond conception in- aptly describes the glories of Can- ada's Rockies. To be fully appreci- ated they must be seen, To start cut on a trip by one's self into this unfamiliar but far-famed paradise- on-earth, to many appears quite a teek. Realizing this, Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, an ex- perienced - Rocky Mountains travel- ler, for the third year in succession, has undertaken to conduct a party through this glorious wonderland. A special train of dining, standard gleeping, and observation compart- ment cars has been chartered, to leave Toronto on July 19th via the Canadian Pacific Railway, Stops will be made at Port Arthur and Fort William, which together form Canada's greatest grain port; Win- nipég Beach, the popular summer re- gort for Winnipegers; Winnipeg, Canada's third largest city; Indian Head, the chief tree distributing cen- tre of the Federal Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital of Saskatche- wun; Calgary, Alberta's largest city; Banff, the world-famous mountain rceort; by automobile for 104 miles over the Banlf-Wildermere Highway, the most spectacular drive in Can- ada; through Kootenay Lake to Nel- son, the commercial centre of South- ern British Columbia; then through the Doukhobor country to Penticton; along lovely Okanagan Lake, and to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Vie- toria. Returning, the trip will bé by the main line of the Canadian Pacific, "4 through - the great canyons of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and through the Selkirks, and Rockies, afiording seepery such as can be found nowhere else on earth; Lake Louise, the Pearl of the Rockies, the most perfect gem of scenery on the world; another day at Banff, Edmon- ton, the Capital of Alberta; Saska- toon, the city of optimism; Devils Gap Camp, on the Lake of the Woods, near Kenora, thence to Fort William, where one of the fine Cana- dian Pacific steamers will be used across Lakes Superior and Huron to. Fort MeNicoll, then rail to To- ronto, where the trip will terminate. Everything; is included in the price of § fry Torents; trans- Elon 18 Rotel and Dusialow éamon tion in bungalow + amps, meals in dbart/ notin and om steamers, and sight-seeing tours at points visited. The trip is open to all, and appli- . cations for accommodation, are be- ing received. Fares from other points than To- ronto will be named, ang descriptive in booklet t on applica. tion Sinclair Laird, Macdon. Passed Away at Sharbot Lake on «Tuesday. Sharbot Lake, March 30.--Mrs. Levid Hollewood passed peacefully away this morning. Her friends sympathize with her family. Inter- ment at Oconto cemetery. House- cleaning is the order of the day here now. Mrs, W. Y. Cannon, Kingston, visited Dr. and Mrs. Suddaby a few days. The creamery staff is making pre- attended the funeral of his brother, | | | | | | MILL WORK rd PLANING AND DRESSING Band Sawing, Resawing and Ripping, Plain Mouldings, Machine Work, Sawmill Work, Logs cut to order. Prompt service, reasonable rates. DAVIS DRY DOCK CO. KINGSTON, erations for starting the ereamery i soon. Mrs. C. Tripp visited friends in Smith's Falls last week, Mrs. H. Taylor, Montreal, at Jerome Thompson's, Miss Jessie Johnson, Long Lake, visited at J. Scott's a few days recently. Sleighing is good here yet; the snow 'is gradually melting away. A dance was given in Community hall last Saturday night. Miss Wager, Long Lake, at H. Smith's. M Drew is making preparations for building a few kitchen. The Angli- can service will be at 10.30 o'clock on Sunday morning. AN OUTLET LADY DIES, Mrs. William Parsons Passed Away in Brockville, Outlet, March 31.--Farmers have nearly all tapped their bushes but very little syrup has been made as yet. A number of the men attend- ed the sale at D. Sliter's, Tilley, on Tuesday. . Mrs. Benedict Fodey and children have returned from a | week's visit at Brewer's Mills, W. J. Shea was: a visitor in Shea town over the week-end.! V. Cross spent Monday on Brockville, A shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morehead, by their friends on Tuesday evening, at their home near here. On Saturday morning there pass- ed away, in Brockville, a life-long resident of this place, in the person of Mrs. Willlam Parsons; formerly Miss Susan Bradley. The remains were brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J, Running, 'on Sun- day. and the. funeral sesvices 'Were conducted .on Tuesday afternoontin the United Church, Dulcemathe, after which the cortege proceeded to tke Union vault. Her hasband pre- deceased her some seven years ago, but she is survived by several broe thers and sisters. ol If only women drove trucks! Then' when you took to the ditch you could soothe your pride by calling « chivalry. oF iss bande hands" pow packed in each package and OGDEN'S CUT PLUG Smoking Tobacms. Sr hm oer bans" nd fo i ee ay ay eas > Speck ~Or for a complete set, numbers 1 to 52 inchusive, we will send 2 packs.