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we . fa‘hrruvn'li.’<'~KCJAIRN‘i. v 1 days: - v: w s». - v m... . J . Wm mum-“mum x MmumwmidM-Auwau-u- .. wflAM * "“"‘ Nav- ‘“ ..... , . ‘ V > -_‘> HmNâ€"H m [AGREES WAME FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA “GOING TRIP WEST.” I'RETUFiN TRIP EAST." $10.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 FROM WI-NNIPEG mile from Winni e u Plus half cent per nillefrom ullpoint'senstof gliirdlgtfifi’giflgiry, or Edmonton. p g p MucLeod, Calgary or Edmontniito \\ liiizlpcg GOING DATES , . .__From all stations Kingston to Renirew incluswc and east thereof in Ontario. . __From Toronto and West on Grand Trunk Main Line to Sarina inclusive and South thereof. .-v.»~--.-â€"...-.... .. .. .. . _. ,N...” I W 3'? -.’..;»-3.~' I I. .- , tabiisnes "a sense 01 unity ann renow- ‘ ship. It can be done only by making this oneness of aim and interest a reality, and not merely the occasion for pleasant speech-making. It cannot be done by reducing wages;'it may i be done by dividing profits. Success depends principally on an unfailing insight into the needs and problems ’of the body of employee, and thatin- sight can only be obtained by shar- ing the problems of management with the men. The degree to which em- ployers are prepared to go in this direction is a sound indication of their earnestness in desiring the remand of the prevailing mood of discontent. .....~».»-.-v- BUliERiiilii CHEESE Dairy By-product Utilized at Agricul- twal College Still doing business in the same stand but not iii the same old nay. We ml- vance with the times and lll‘t‘ in :i posi- , (ion to do better \\(il'I\' than cyvr. how ‘ :1 designs, new granites, new ill-(l Illlpl‘uvul tools and inelhods, in fact, the most- iip- . .- to-date Marble and (ii-uniie \\'(il'I\‘S Ill this part of Ontario. (.it‘l our prii-cs :iiiil ‘ ' see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms ii and iii Cnm- ’ bridgest" iinnicdiiitvly Lt-llI. \ liii li:.ii. In the Dairy Department of the On- tarlo Agricultural College, Miss Bella Miller. in charge of the HomeDalry V‘Worlt, made some experiments in the ’ utilization of dairy by-products. Cheese‘ was made from skim milk and butter- milk. The making of cheese from skim milk is comparatively simple, but the AUGUST 18th '.~V~m«'~.-\A‘\5Nxfi~ém vvvs-3P‘ry AUGUST 22nd .3.” Jim/ante.) w '5’», w ‘~<“"¢"-, Heat to 138 degrees rapidly, and with just enough stirring to ensure even heating. Cover it to ,retain the heat, and leave undisturbed for about . 'an hour. Without further stirring drain the curd by hanging it up in a cheese cloth bag, or, by placing a piece of cheesecloth over a rack or strainer. As the portions of the curd next the cloth will drain more quickly, lift the l cloth and allow the curd to roll over, ‘tiius securing more even and more rapid. drainage. ‘ As soon as the curd drained it is salted and packed. The ' amount of salt to use will depend on 5 the, consumer. 1 ounce of salt to 5 pounds of cheese is recommended, but many prefer 1 ounce of salt to 3 pounds of cheese. LAWN EDGER Effective Tool for Trimming Turf ' ' ' long Paths, etc. .._. " To give a lawn that neatly kept 'appearance that. is admirable, the edges of the turf along walks and flower beds must be trimmed cleanly. [For this purpose‘a new edging tool has been patented. On the end of . a.long handle is a single sheet of metalr with a straight, flat section, adapted to lie “on top of the grass, Wrva .-_ Qrâ€"Hgmv-i . , ’ .__ CUTS IN EITHER DIRECTION. and a V-shaped cutting section bent down from it, with sharp edges on Vboth ends. By pressing this tool along the edge of the turf the overhanging ,grass is trimmed neatly and a smooth l'ttle trench is cut between the grass and the edge of the walk, or What- ever the, border is. This is a great improvement over the usual straggly "borders that mnr the appearance of ratherwise attractive suburban places. is properly .- Iovens_has been invented. quiredâ€"How to. Determine The amount of silage_ required and 3 the size of silo needed to hold it can be quite closely calculated provided the number and kind of animals to i be fed from it are known before build- ng. An average cow or beef animal may be fed about thirty-five pounds of silage per day and the usual period . during which silage is used in this latitude will be about 210 days. Large animals, or those. that are being fat- tened, may consume considerably i more than thirty-five pounds per day, ' but this has been found a fair average. I In a silo of ordinary depth, the average weight. of the silage is‘about forty pounds per cubic foot. Near the top of the silo, however, where the pressure is not great, it will weigh only twenty-five pounds per cubic foot, While at the bottom of a thirty- five foot silo it may weigh sixty pounds. Taking these averages, if a cow eats thirty-five pounds of en- silage in a day, she will eat thirty- five fortieths, or sevenâ€"eighths, of a cubic foot per day; and with this as a basis it is easy to determine the number of cubic feet of ensilage re- quired to feed a cow or any number of cows throughout the season. The diameter of the silo must be such that the stock on hand can use one or two inches of'silage off the top each day during the winter and at least three inches per day when sum- mer feeding of silage is to be prac- tised. This is necessary to keep the ‘ silage from spoiling. A silo ten feet in diameter is adapted to feeding ten mature cattle. One twelve feet in diameter will feed fif- teen head, and one fourteen feet in diameter will meet the needs of tWen- ty head; but if there are thirty or more cows to feed a sixteen-feet silo l should be erected. These silos should :be thirty or forty feet, or even more I in heightâ€"A." D. Wilson. IMPROVED BROILER ; Revolves on Pivot and Meat Can be I Done on Either Side An improved type of broiler for gas It can be moved up and down in the oven and turned about so that the meat is done equally on both sides. The broiler proper is pivoted to a framework that moves up and down in grooves on the inside end walls of the' oven. By a lever outside this framework is operated. Like most broilers it is in two hinged sections that receive the meat between them. When they One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed 11ml 8 b a farmer. ShOWlng he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the V 803130“ gill; b: honored up to September 30th. for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile a (minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern or Grand Trunk PacifieRiilwgyz 1in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, but not tof Edmonton. Cal ar or Mac co . to. w A certificate will begiss’iied entitling purchaser to a secondâ€"class ticket 200‘! ‘0 fftiilt‘n‘ >3 from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern, or Grand Trunk l.iu .i, Railways in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeqd, Calgary and Edmonton to original starting point by the same route as travelled on going Journey on or hereic November 30th. 1913. on payment of one half cent per mile lminimum fifty cents) note 3 . Winnipeg added to $18.00 from Winnipeg, provided the holder‘deposits the certificate “uh . the ticket agent on arrival at destination. and works at least thirty days at harvesting. For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or writeâ€"- .‘VNV " . â€"â€"~exac.ny- the tint required for paint- ing certain shades of brown hair. Sepia is one of the commonest r, 4 artists' paints. It is a deep bran in color, and comes from a scare. equally strange. It is prepared i'rom the black, inky fluid discharged by the cuttle-flsh to blind and baiile it.~: enemies. ‘ Prussian blue is prepared from her- ses' beefs, and is made by fusing the boots with potassium carbonate. Raw sienna is soil. from near Sienna in Italy. Burnt sienna, another com- mon tint, is simply the' same earth burnt. The majority of pigments for mak- ing colorsâ€"that is, the dry powderâ€" are obtained from minerals, but many pigments come from the animals king- dom. Cochineal, for example, comes from the dried bodies of insects. A kind of pitch is also used for certain pigments. OUR PUBIIC SPIRII Scotchman Says unpleasant Things About Canadians A young Scotchman, after three ears in the Canadian West, wrote a :etter to the London Everyman do.- scribing in unvarnished terms some of the Canadian characteristics, says The Ottawa Citizen. They can hardly be said on' the whole to be complimen- tary, which doubtless makes their ex- :pression all the more valuable from the Canadian standpoint. It is always well to “see oursels as ithers see us," and a touch of Scotch opinion may in :this case help to improve the spirit ‘of Canada. One of his criticisms re- garding the latter is as follows: “Nor does the public spirit of the Dominion strike a stranger as abun- dant. It does not find its; expression in the Territorial forces, at any rate, ,which, are manned, out, of all propor- tion, by home-born Britons. Certain ,Can-adians snfler from the gratifying belief that the Dominion saved the Teffete Empire in 1901, and~are indig- nant when told that of the Canadian contingent sent to South. Africa, eighty per cent. were home countrymen. Nor does public spirit find much expres- sion in local government, where the ‘best people' are conspicuously absent â€"â€"'too busy making money to bother .n-‘- _ ..\. d»-.. .- . . - vvv-«VM NMVVvWUWMw-A’ IVMM M. G. MURPHY D.P.A. a WINNING FIGHT Telling»; cf the progress made in com- bating the terrible 20511 century plagueâ€"â€" Consumption. Notwithstanding the enormous increase in population in Canada in the past few years, it is more than gratifying to be able to record that the fight “IIICII the National Sanitarium Association are put- ting up against the “white plague”â€" consumptiOii-â€"is proving a winning one. Prior to 1896 deaths from Consumption were on the increase every year. going on ? Maybe you haven’t a father, mother, : lister or dear friend of your own afflicted, but wouldn’t it feel good to help some poor soul in the throes of the dreaddisease to get back into the wage-earning classâ€" .20 return cured to wife and loved ones? Our prouci boast is that no needy Con- suinptive has ever been refused admittance to our Free Institutions at \Veston and ‘~'fuslioka because of poverty. But the {cod work cannot expand without; your tindly sympathy and material help. The need is urgent. If you are blessed i'IlLIl that greatest of all blessings, good wealth, think of your needy suffering nether and sister. ~ ' Send along your mite, however humble, *0 MR. W; J. GAGE, Chairman of the Executive Committee; or to MR. R. Qumran, Soc. Trees, 347 King West, . i‘oronto. Every penny you send goes to heir). SECOND DIVISION COURT IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. The next sittings of the above Court will be held in 'i‘uozney‘s hair, in the Village of Fencion Falls. On Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1913, commeucmg at l 30 o'clock in the after- noon. Saturday, August 30th, will be the last day of service on defendants resid- ing in this county. Defendantsliving in other counties must be served on or before Monday, August 25th. 3%“ Otiice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. ELISHA MARK, E. D. HAND, In 1910, l _ despite the greater number of citizens, the ‘ figures in Ontario alone showed a decrease of 1118 over those of ten years ago. Isn’t ' this Splendid testimony to the noble work‘3 ' ' ' ‘1'?) . f» j ittcrmllk requires a little more of ; ._Ensmeermg Magazine _ , a ‘ i N th {b tn “Handing p 1km ‘3 “ process' “'hic“ ‘3 descr‘bed “5 “’1' ” AUGUST 25m TEEEEEÂ¥533i°Liii§ $3ill3l§°§£h31§3‘iéasé’tiT‘Lroxfloii’. Kingston. ii \II D lows: -.» * gumbo} Lake andékeililircw, iiicludiiiiétltiesc~p<£intts. f b t m i dumb ' _< om create an a stations in ii one ‘as o u n n 7 ._ Heat the buttermilk to so degrees SEPTEMBER 3rd errand Trunk Linemmmm Noam”. _ _ I ROBT CHAMBERS PROP F” as rapidly as possible, stirring SEPTEMBER 5gh_.From all stations on Grand Trunk Linc Toronto to North Bay l‘nCIusl‘VC, -_ u , . _ enough to ensure even heating. Leave it‘ld Peg thereoginOntaiiol, ilxlcluigllgldC.P.I§.‘IGleflté Sudbury to haul: btc. , if; it ifnd’stui‘be for o r. De on U. o Amo nt f Sila Re- '01 e, ntario. ut not me u( mg in non z ‘ d a“ h u P d P “ " ° 9° ounwn SEGOND-CLASS riciiiirs wui. iiii sou) 1'0 wanna om " W WHICH SCHOOL SHALL I ATTEND? , An important question. All busi- é iiess colleges are not alike. Careful I judgment is absolutely necessary.I ‘ \\ rite to-diiy for the catalogue of the ' fr.- 'r- ~- "At-'1 .- a f...) fiJN.L£-. 21.1. 2.. ~ / 2 I ’. . / , i rescues. car. It “ill help you lo decide. This . 1 school is conducted on the. highest 3 ‘3 plane oi'ollicioncy. We are proud of : ils record. Students adiiiiiied at any , time. W. J. , Corner Awe... ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL \cifurc' Aluander Streets; EXCURSIONS TO ‘ MAN ITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 28th, inclusive. ‘ Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 Other points in proportion Return Limit two months. ’. HOMESEEKERS’ TRAIN leaves Toronto 2.00 . . each nTuesday. May to August, inclusllrc. Best train to takepas Winnipeg is reached early morning," enabling passengers to make all branch line connections. Through trains Toronto to s ’9 Winnipeg and West Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agfntl or -' write M. G. MURPH , D.P.A., C.P. Ry., Toronto AND eo-CARTs they have not had much time to de- vote to the interests of the country 9 v o“ 59 v That the old French voyageurs and 302» v ‘9 ,ifiiiiiilIZE missionaries knew of the existence of with such matters." 3. .‘1'ff Clerk, ' ' ' q I ’ n Without discussing the incident of a” ' A line .Iu.St S 1901. '1116 Citizen saysby way of com- received- 1n ‘ I ment, the truth Of the Of the _:0z”z”:“z0:‘ng‘40:":«z03g"9,:.g‘,:.%,:0Z‘,I0:0:q,g, I I v criticism must be confesse . Can- .1. e ’ ~ . o d Frag?“ 22:33:;{SK22‘2' of one adians have been so busy with the mui- :5: 3: and see thenl' ' - tifarious tasks of a new country that 3, .3»: â€"â€" O i 1 at. lar e. Bu surl Can da h is now .3. ' . at least one mine old maps show 138‘ : advanged in Iie’veloypmenta to slick an 3‘ 3:: L & yond amputation» If they th 9’“ {extent that more attention can be IE: I » 3: n i . . Ended thlelr researches for Iinanegals I given to the public interest. Unless .é. D % eyond t ‘3 waterways and a up‘ i such attention is given, no greatness x" ' 5‘ fP‘mEd “Don the Silver “11995 at CObalt i of future can be safely predicted. That I q. Whal- a dmerefice it would have made public spirit that makes a citizen " and how to save money by the use ' ‘0 the Prom-me desmly 0‘ the Domm‘ think and feel and act for Canada, as 13: of this oldest and the newest . 1011? , . , for his larger self, is Without doubt, a finish 33 The discovery Of 00139.": 3 Century 1 the great need of Canada today. 3 3‘ t: and a half ago “(as quite within the CAN BE iiov-izn UP ANT) new}: ; Otiiers recognize the fact, and Canâ€" ‘1; 1- 1i '1" films 0‘ DOSSlblmy- says The C°b31t adlans cannot ‘too soon follow their va‘ l ‘5' - 'Nugget. There was an old Indian trail within a few feet of Long, now are locked the device can lie evolved at will. A removable drip pan sets example, and profit by it. m FDR FLOGRS See folders for colors and o (kibalt Lake, and where the Indian i in‘the lower pertion'lof the framework N ‘ I _' Id E ,g a. was wont to go, there too, the French I to catch the drippings trczn the steak, ‘ v?” y a 9:3 a .g. n l ’ o3: -vc-ya:reur could and did follow him. I or chops, or whatever the meat may 93361010551534?“ 113} at in 8“ ega 3: 3, y There world have been no ditiiculty in I be. The advantage of being ab .2 to elapoffilion an “e'f‘cuon gt hams: 9' é. , ' lmining the ore. it was right on the i mova the broiler up and down is that are 9“ ‘m-t b3 “1‘? th‘rd- 0" on”)? *3" n? C“ . u “(Nam “m .30 50 3: We have. the most modern, the ’surface and could easily have been ‘ you can get it close to the flame or The” are 50m? “no believe that from I}: “angziu I}? fifticd ‘1')', {he .2. most practical .and the best mined and Laken down in boats to 1 some distance off, according to whether filflgrofiré‘le vei§§nlsnggtagirififg q. (gm "uh;qu 0f :x‘llippci‘llflcllnnl in Eastern lOnl- 3 ‘ ' ‘» ' ' ' ' " " c i' '. i 5 ' 1 V ‘2“, ' - '1' .’ ‘ , 1 ’ ‘ -‘. .' :ii'io. ie courses are ioro "l n ‘ Suvér'ff-«s-,.,,én i.n';h(:'h,,?‘..t‘,.a’l}y,.n_: Is edible for some line after that if ,i, 1105‘”) 3"“ MWII‘“ - , , a ‘ “ " “ ‘ " " " ‘ Canadian Busmess Procedure kept properly. but it is not of first ‘ 0mm OF PAINTS .‘ ads The Frrnch king would hare W ‘ ‘ 5‘ . ' . . i ‘ ‘ - i .- i institutions. . . taken more pm” to “use”? the quar‘ty’ and a‘] S-ldrf‘mJELS {0 Lia '3‘ for the training of th ambitious cruutrv which his predecesgn hm Ground up Mummies Furnish a Beau- . 959‘“ CaTm‘Tt mdhs‘ it =0- sf l-le fk-F- v? Agency at young people of ourcountrv. valued' 0' It" a"; Ell" ’ s‘ w; 'ful Brown Color :31” has 10 1111"? 1011579" “me “W‘- "’ Oui- graduates are successful . inn ‘1: u; ._- i- ., .2 v; v. . ' I ‘ v . ‘, . ‘ ‘ “In 0 T- . ‘ H . and the a'lrrtiny of t‘io D"'.lf"vi0'! might , "m ‘ three cars to g“ I“? “335 "0 r '- ~ ’ Ask a Student or ex-gtm]0nt_. l Sumer. he should have to classify them other than the highest. andrhs canno‘ expect. to (camels with the poultry- in order to furnish tue‘innumer- able delicate tints of paintrequired by artists, maniitaczurers have now- WI‘I. A. GGOBWII‘I'S they are our best advertisements. HOME sruov counsss. ' Jiave fallen along quite other lines. Md“!- Wlwiwiwiwi Xi - Pr°blcms Of the Lari‘m' Emphygr adays to ransack the world. Even‘, 1mm Who delivers hi5 PTOduCt 72 hOKiT- Paper (Hill Fl’iimfi f‘â€"â€"‘â€"‘I in the small factoriw french-111‘ mummies are called into use. Mum-i Old- ' e managed by a resident owner, be con mies are usually preserved in the â€"â€"~‘â€"â€"*’ Next Simpson House y . , g finances of a system of direct OCH act finest bitumen, and this ancient bitu- ’ Beets For Game C R B V A H S 0mm between employer and Worker I15; men has, in the course of centuries, . If beets are fed to cowsdn the bar? ' ' bri‘r’l‘gfgal ' 'Pccsident in large quantities the place shoulu be well gleaned up and aired before each fee ing, else the effect on th-‘ atmosphere will be so bad it will tam. gie milk. > generally operated to maintain ana" perpetuate harmonious relations. The Troblem before the large corporation- ;cwned plant is to provide that ready :lruch which. by emphasizing the es- inw . In." cg __. turned the mummies a leathery-brown tint. It has been found that when the bitumen and the shreds of mummy are ground down by- machinery, a beautitid storm aialneat is the result ENTER ANY‘ DAY. LINDsAY. I W .erwemwe '1‘ WWW eweseessessmese ~"f«----.â€"’¢- .m- . ..