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. «vhf-€145.ka «52:3. 65:95:33 91-1-1 . . l “Why will farmers worth from $5,- 0000 to $10,000 work for 5 cents an Jihour? How can a man who has had 'vlenough to make a good living for him- '-lself and family and lay up money be- isides be content with such a wage even fipr a portion of the day?" asked State .I airy Commissioner R. M. Washburn int the meeting of the Missouri Dairy- .imenls association and replied: “This ‘;-.very thing is being done every day by from who keep in the dairy cows that may their owner only $5 a year after tithey have paid their board. There are :rthousands of such being kept. They .are those shallow bodied, long legged lcreatures, such as ‘the money losing itcow.’ This cow when put to a careâ€" iful test was not able to make butter {for less than 13.8 cents a pound. This :Iis for food only and does not include 'iicare or barn rent. The cow got all the i‘food she would eat, but she was not inble to eat enough over and above that cwhich was required to keep her own ‘rbody to enable her to do economical irwork. Why waste labor on such an :lnnimai when the same stable and same licare with a cow such as ‘the money :making cow’ will make a good profit? "This cow made butter for 4.27 cents 'per pound. The net profit on her in tone year was $85.17. thile caring for in cow of this kind the farmer will be making about 90 cents an hour, or at line rate of $0 a day.” .3 Breeding Too Young. ‘. ' ’Another step toward success in build- iing up your dairy herdâ€"do not breed inny heifer until she is nearly or quite ntwo years old. Let the heifer grow innd make her body as large and her (constitution as strong as can be be- ,Tore the demands of motherhood and {of a milk producer are placed upon her. FI realize that there are those who twill tell us that the dairy qualities twill be lost or injured by this delay. ZENonsense! You have only to see the ilnjury that has been done by breeding {too young. You have only to notice ‘ihe weak, frail, undersized creatures in the average farmyard“ that they call {cows and realize how easily these are tsubject to tuberculosis and every other - 11 that bovine flesh is heir to when the ifull importance of my claim .will ap- ixpear. E The leading cause of all this trouble .is breeding the heifers too young, and lthe balance can be charged to inbreed‘ Ling. We need not make either mis- i-take. Whichever dairy breed you se- llect do not inbreed and do not breed iany heifer under two years of age, gavrites E. F. Pember in Maine Farmer. A Fine Ayrshire. vi The splendid Ayrshire shown in the ilillustration from American Agricultur- list is Craftjane Dinah, an animal that "aims attracted much attention wherever sshown. She is considered a typical CRAFTJANE DTNAH. "‘epi-esentative of the breed. These an- ' 13s are noted for their vigor and .. lity to produce good returns in milk and butter. The average weight of the cows is about 1,000, while the bulls range in weight from 1,400 to 1,800 ‘pounds. The predominating colors are l‘Oll and white, variously arranged in spots, but not mixed. The cows are of quite nervous temperament and somewhat quarrelsome. It is best therefore to dehorn them when they are kept in herds. .‘ t . , _. ___._____.â€" Handling and Selecting a Bull. ‘At the meeting of the Maine Dairy- .‘inc ‘3 association Professor Gowell .. gested some ways of handling a nervous bull. “The best scheme that I " ve seen.” said he, “is that at the ' 'ngs farm in Vermont, where a .. e-eighths inch wire cable seventy- 1ire feet long is anchored at both ends and stretched about six feet above the ground. Sliding pulleys permit the an- imal to walk or run seventyâ€"five feet and return as many times as he cares to. A similar plan is adopted at the college, only the length of play is lim- ited to the length of the pen. In select- ing a bull choose one whose mother and both grandmothers have each yielded above 300 pounds of fat for several years in succession. Then look for vigor and strength and evidence of function in the individual and see that : his relatives there are no weak- . . . l‘e sine that he has a good skin, slit and or {air thickness. I am afraid 01‘ a wry thin skin; beware of a hard one. 11' he ;1' 11 me a lot of heifers that Ca wimp-ml into good cows, 1 would keep 3“; ‘31:: :1,~: 1 could without inbreed- ' "31 to interfere with the Flil'..l.,..i -'.'.. A .51") Lil ill..- gel." .r The Trent Valley Navigation 00., Limited. â€" FAR OFF HILLS ~ LOOK GREEN. A great Shoe centre, is Bostonl Canadian skilled labor has made it sol Its total population is about 650,000. Of this, 117,000 were born i3 Canada. The State of Massachusetts alone contains over 350,000 Canadians. A heavy percentage of these are Shoes. . Making the same kind of shoes in the United States, that their Fathers and Brothers are mak- ing here, in The Slater . .3- .fi Why have these people emigrated? *‘fifibcé in: making Shoe. factory. Because United States wages are 25 per cent. higher than Canadian. Vlhy don’t their Brothers follow ? Because the cost of living in Massachusetts is 50 per cent greater than in Montreal, so that workmen who have children, or non-earning “ 1 parents, to support, net better results, at lower wages, here. Butâ€"who pays the 25 per cent. difference i_n_ wages? ' .3 Jr ( Figure this out before m buy United States Shoes in Canada, which must also pay 25 per Customs duty, when entering this country. “Far off hills look green” but they are rocky enough when you climb themu.r ~ ' , “ The Slater Shoe” has all the good points of the best United States shoe auditâ€"is made seam-flfindiék’m ' . cent. ' "1 millet.Jillianlni‘lliumzflliumlil’iln rilliumiillil:Jdliuuifin.milllumiilliuc Jillilllll'. infiuw‘lliimilliumulfinr. Juliumlillliimiidilmlillimi.filimnilllumiillilmlilur Jillian? SSEQEAL PRiGES sen. THES wees. r’L SfillilE runner airliner": :L'EKL'EEE‘ 14 in. Lawn Mower, high wheel, $2.75 ; regular $33.25. 10 in. Lawn Mower, high wheel, $3.00; regular $3.50. Best Pick and Handle, only 600.; regular 850. English Paris G) can, 350. per 1b. 8 lbs. for $1.00. We also sell the cheap kind, 250. a pound. “lilumrfliir.afflimrimmiilfiiuui{lintsilizmnl‘llmullinmlhr. :d‘lnu ul- ________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" Also the lowest prices in the county for Building . “51, up Hardware. Call and get prices and be convinced. ,r: nut-N. r" in Fenehn 13 1o. . p1,“: ‘Jllil‘llyllffllliiilllll iufiprngplrnmrlmw ianfipr umpirmgglrnmnrimpuniqun'uvflmrr'3115mur unflutuuflfia ~., 3.12., ., E -r ., .7 -‘ .l\ . A complete stock of Furni- ture of the best and newest Si'iinuiid‘nmiib'imlimtmilhmulfliimiilliumnflurmillinmiil' designs always on hand. Prices the lowest. seam Lancnens AND nemssncs. I have been appointed by the Dominion Government. to place Immigrants from the United Kingdom in positions 33:4 Farm laborers or domestic servants In this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter, stating fully the kind of help required, KAWABTHA LAKES LINE. SAILINGS OF S TElllllEliS, 1907. LINDSAY, sruncnor rr., Bonclrcnox. ‘1 ESTURION,” when wanted and wages allowed. The June 1 to Sept. 14.-Daily except Sunday. number arriving may not be sufiiciont to a, m. p, m, p. m, p in. supply all requests, but. every eil‘ort will be made to supply each applicant with help required. "i’hos. Robson, Canadian Govt. Employment Agent, FENELON FALLS, ONT Lv 2.45 Bobcaygron arr 2.00 " 6.10 345 Sandy Point. “ 1.15 7.15 “ 6 30 4.30 Sturgeon Pt “ 12.45 7.00 arr 7.45 545 Lindsay 1v 11.30 550 No'ru.--So.tui-day’s boat. will await arrival of evening train from Toronto and Port Hope, giving connection with Sturgeon Point. and Bobcaygeon. June lst to Sept. 15, every Monday mori - ing will leave Bobcaygeon for Lindsay at 5.45 0.. 1n. BOBCAYGEON, LINDSAY, COBOCONK. Str. “ MANITA.” Tux-WEEKLY Snnvlcn June 10 to Sept. 14, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Read down. Read up. Lv 6.30 a. m Bobcaygeon arr 8.00 p m. “ 7 30 a. m. Sturgeon Pt lv 7.00 p. m. or 8.45 a. m. Lindsay â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" lv 9.00 a. 111. Lindsay ar 5.45 p m lv 10 00 a. m. Sturgeon Pt. ar 4.301) m.‘ Iv 11.15 a. m. Fenelon Falls? ar 4.00 p. m lv 11.45 a. m. Rosedalc ar 3.00 p. m. or 12.45 p. m. Coboconk 1v 2.00 p, m * Ne'rn â€"Transfer at. Sturgeon Point. to Esturion for Lindsay, and awaits her return trip, leaving for Bobcuygeon at 7.00 p m. 0n Tuesdays and Fridays this boat is open for special churtc r. BOBCAYGEON, 011111103111, BUItLEIGli. “ Ugemuh.” June 10 to about Sept. 14. Daily except. Sunday, Read down. ‘ Read up. Lv 7 00 a m. Bobcnygcon or 7.45 p.111. “ 9.30 a. m. Chemong Park lv 5 00 p. m “ ll 15 a m. Buckhorn “ 2 15 p. m, or 12.30 p. m. Burleigh Falls “ 1.00 p. m. Calling at Oak Orchard and Indian Vil- lage on signal. Connections at Burleigh with steamers for Lakelield and intermediate points. Meals served on board. B lrleigh Falls, Stony Lake, Lakeficld. Strs. “ EllPRESS,” Etc. ' Service daily except Sunday. Single daily service from June 3rd to June 15d) and from Sept. Hill) to Sept. 21st. filDouble daily service from June 17111 to June 291b, and from Sept 2nd to Sept. 14111. Triple daily service from July lst to August 3131;. Read down. Read up. 21.11) p.m p.m. p. m. a.m.p.m v 9,131.15 6.15 Lakefield or 6.00 9.00 4.15 “ 9451.45 6.45 Youugs Pt lv 5.30 815 3.30 “ 10.15 2 30*7.30Maje3tic Id “ 4 15 7.30 3.00 “ 10 30 2.45 6.43 M’Uracken’s“ 4.30 7J5 2 45 4‘ 11.00 3.008 15 Jumper Id “ 4.00 7.00 2 .30 arâ€"â€"- 5.00 9.00 Brecze’s “3 00 6 00 2.00 Mt Julian _ “11.30 4.00 9.00 & Vinmede “ 2.00 6.10 1.30 “12.00 8.30 8.45 Burleigh “1.30 6 4312.45 * Transfer to Sir. Majestic for Breeze’s and head of Lake. Calling at. South Beach, E. D. Hall’s, Baptie’s Island, Actou‘s and Idleside on signal. Boat connecting with 4.40 train from Lakeiield will call only at scheduled points mentioned above. Daily connections made with Str. Ogemah at Burlcigh Falls for Chemong and Bob. caygeon. Meals served on board. Any change in these time tables will be noticed in all the local papers, but. the company reserves the right to cancel with- out. notice. For information apply to Fenelon Falls agent, 0. W. Burgoyne, or to the company’s olfices,l$obcaygeon, Ont. LEGAL SALESMAN WASTE for Fenelon Falls and adjoining coxmtry to represent Clitidllll’s GREATEST lillllSElilES A permanent situation for the right man, for whom the territory will be reserved. Pay weekly. Free equipment. Write for particulars. SFBHE 8x WELLEN‘ETCN, 1«‘0.\"l.‘un.l. NURSEREES. 22-3m (over 800 acres.) Toronto , - Ontario. Lindsay illiiblt links. Rubi. Chambers Dealer in and manufacturer of all kinds Marble and Griiila Minumenls Being a direct importer I am able _to quote the closest prices. I have lately installed a pneumatic pol- ishing machine, and a pneumatic plant for Lettering and ’l‘rucing. We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and gel designs and prices. \VORKS.â€"â€"In the rear of the Market-0n Cambridge street, opposite the Packing House. a. cusmeens, Watches, Clocks, ' Jewelry. I have everything in these lines that should be in a well- ordered jewelry store. Don’t buy until you see them. Repairing done, as usual, in n . amt-class style. JOHN SLATER, ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. FEEfiEMEEd 'FdLLS. liililti iiili iiiilll is printed every Friday at the office, corner May and Francis Streets. rug. 5" Now is the time to have them made. Spring is just around the corner. Bring your Wheels in new so they will be ready before the rush comes on. PLfillidli‘i‘lfi done on my new, up-to-date planer and matcher cannot fail to give satisfaction. F. 0. COLBORNE ST. errosrrn name’s FEE‘EESLCE‘Q FdLLS. SUBSCRIPTION 2 $1.00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE or one cent per week will be added, as long as it remains unpaid. _â€" Advertising; Rates. Professional or business cards, 50 cents per line perannum. Casual advertisements, 8 cents per line for the first insertion, and 2 cents per line for every subsequent inser- tion. Contracts by the year, half year or less, upon reasonable terms. JOB PRINTING executed neatly, cor- ctly and at moderate prices. E. D. HAND, Proprietor .,...â€" Blankets, Rubber and Woollen Rugs, Robes and Mitts at bottom prices. , Single oak-tanned Har- ness, handmade, at $12. Rtwhid e Whips 850. A... good stock of Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases etc, on hand. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS dc. Anyone sending n. sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free w lether an lpventlon Is probably pntentuble. Communion- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent tree. oldest agency for securing intents. Patents taken through Munn Sc 0. receive sprclal notice, without charge, in the scientist Junction. Ahaudnomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- 1 of any scientific journal. 'l‘ernm, i=3 a ’ 1. Soldllyzill newsdoalers. p New lad . v 23.. Washington. D.-'.» , T... VA