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Watchman Warder (1899), 16 Jun 1904, p. 2

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the mill; 0’: polity“) will undoubtedly be .an in the flavor and physic: the milk. The eXperim college have not shown tages from aerating will the conditions there, 5!. in: of A I‘:R;\TI()‘.V 1'.‘ In many cases, 4 not, pure. and c .3 good is done. [as lncntjoned th ,h:~ cans in East; n the barnyard. n the barnyard and a great, man; éuch a water sup} advantage is the milk up to the c inu- the cooler press letter from the Agriculture says : y aeration of milk w exposing of milk to sing of air into milk an of the Ontario liege, at the confer: wrts held at the D91 riculturv. Ottawa. 1‘: ‘ory m‘ the practice mm“ of the air purl (3001.1 VG MILK' FOR “lg LHL' \u‘..\. majority of farmers will not under- go the labor net‘essary to do this work properly. To lift the milk up' lvt it run over the cooler, and afterâ€"1 wards wash the Cooler. is more than; the average man will do . Then‘ ‘lht’l‘e is the difficulty that by using‘ such a cooler the milk is largely ex- posed to the air and the same risk is run as in the use of the aerator. Any form of cooler. which cools the milk rapidly exposes it largely to the air. And while this gives an opportunity for the gases and vola- tile oils to‘pass away, impurities ‘ “\t to 3'0 nl‘anrfled. To C-"er- )n O an apt to le zfitsorli?d. To emer- E Come this dilliculty various devices 1 have been suggested to cool the 1 milk under' cover. Probably the ~ best plan is to set the cans of milk; in tanks of cold water. RunningI water. at a temperature of 4.0 to 50 i; (ingroes. gives the ideal conditions.i “here that is not obtainable ice will .‘ be necessary to get the milk proper- ly Cooled. In that case the milk| should be sufficiently stirred whilel cooling to bring the cool milk from the outside of the can to the centre, and so facilitate the rapid cooling of the milk with a minimum of ex-‘ posure to the. air. Milk for fan-3 tory work should be cooled to al temperature at least below 70 de- grees if possible. Where the milk is paid for by the fat content, the owner is assured of better and more uniform tests if he will stir the milk and keep the cream from rising. )mt, f such a hampion, u hich is a 6‘ isadvantag“ dogmas. gives the Where that is‘not 4 be necessary to ge1 1y cooled. In th: should be suflicien cooling to bring t the outsi'de of the and so facilitate of the milk with such The Richelieu and Ontario Naviga- tion Company’s passenger steamer Canada, Captain St. Louis, while on her way up from Quebec to Mon- treal, was run into early Sunday morning, abbut two miles below Sorel, by the Dominion coal steamer Cape Breton, of Sydney. 0.15., which‘ .was on her. way down the river,‘ light. A large hole was stove in the starboard side of the Canada, which rapidly filled with water and shortly afterwards sank in about 40 feet of water. In addition to the crew there were about 40 cabin pas- sengers on the Canada, besides a. number of second class passengers. Fortunately there was a number of barges and river craft in the neigh- gers, with the exception of one of the crew and four or five passengers were picked up by the coaler Cape Breton and the other river craft. So far as can be aSCeItained five lives were lost by drowning, and there may have been some more. So far as indentified the ' dead are : Herlet' Banneterre, purser ; Alfred Thimtxlt I": ALLI - lâ€" â€" “.hiCh the 111115 'Of Grenlel JXDDluLuv-u --__, r. 11' the air to - . and north is form?“ into ’is about 430 miles west ‘11 line of result {of Winnipeg and on the mm or four months last ve almost continually ts at the“through the country. And it. is a ‘ ifine country to see, but . all together, I w conditions there, so far as fb'ed'iOntario. In. Assininib'oia. wheat- the COWS and caring for the ‘growing is the chief thing. Further : are concerned, are better than west and‘ north, near Calgary, ranch- ;e of the average farm. The farmâ€" ing is carried on. my be compelled to feed his cow “It takes a. lot of money and hard .uc-h a way. or the cows; them- 'work to get along up there. Even -s may get such feed. that aera- ‘after you have given both you are ox‘ the milk would be an advanâ€" not sure of success. .start even in a. sma RATIO): IN THE BxRNYARD. 223811 sisgo. Lumber is dearâ€"from -. J- to u n . co cases, however, the all.!inostly isroeisnaBi'ilgslsiaCilunlitbia mes ut pure. and 0ch as much harm-,-| ut 1 10 16 h k . h. 11' food is done. Instructor Publow L“ outllpqgr' ‘cfists 5 'ac $133”: 1') ere uwntiuned that fifty percent. of if )d "£330 housyol‘ilre' W p here, cans in Eastern Ontario are left 12:: 430'" . more B e on the barnyard. Aearating milk?" ’1; . (1)11 . d h' _ 1 Lite barnyard is one of the worst ICOS 01 ‘oxses an mac may 15 aâ€" ws a man could possiblv do. We [most a Iortune. A. good .mrvny men 09 said Mr Publow milked cows iare under water With trying to buy our yard, which is kept a good ‘these and others have added .to . Chum. th-m the “wane ham Ithear burden by getting too much A 'C ‘ ‘ " ° “ ‘ lan . n. We have put the aerator outâ€"‘ “After vou have made all this cut- , l ,. .1 ‘ . ‘ .- I , _.,..\ Av? fnr nothing but milk be perfectly pure. the undoubtedly he flavor and phy.‘ milk. The eXperimen age have not shown any advan- ' 'lk. Probably many )olin-g milk is a. me n, The advantage it prevents the 5-3" Dec. : mong the passengers on board were the following from Ontario -:-â€"â€" W. E. Long, of antford; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wills of Uxbridge ; H. L. ‘Armstrong, of Toronto; 1!. D. Mo- Arthur of Toronto, and J. H. Heade‘ :e have not -shown any advan- ' from aerating milk. Probably conditions there, so far as feed- the cows and caring for the are concerned, are better than . of the average farm. The farm- ay be compelled to feed his cow [ch a way, or the cows; them- “ may get such iced. that aeraâ€" , m‘ the milk would be an advanâ€" or organism: \x‘n 10p bad flavors m y the maximum (. air- The first m4 it would 08 with as littl to preY‘OI 1 a cooler n, will Cool milk rapidly. at derided advantage. A tage is that one must have wvuted u use Feat many water supply. gr is the labor ‘ to the cooler, a of lifting the nd of washâ€" coolcr afterwards; The y of farmers will not under- lahor necessary to do this To lifL the milk up roxwrly. cooler. and after- un over the rash the cooler. rage man will do . Then ' __ --.â€":nnp 11-“ ”“3 ”t3" 01' little showers up or under pressure in places the ordinary cooler. 'lmstle and bi farmers have not' .\ second disâ€" lyou strike ‘ th ing of . going is more than‘ y-..-v .â€" LU v PEOPLE GOING IN. s of the west are lively You will see more g‘ger crowds there in a. day than down here in a. week. When a new place you would‘ was fair day or some- sort. Every train brings crowds. Where are they comâ€" ing from? Every place. They are all sorts, but most‘of them are not to make any ' They are as a. ttleâ€"have not the They are lookâ€" half of them, I -.L “The tOWn now. it) imagine the ithat country. ’not lookin'g to 5:: money to buy land. "Mr for a iob. and ST. LAWRENCE LINER SUNK eva-‘I- o {r m 0‘ milk we underStand I sa:w a lot of it in that tune. ; a... g. °f. ml“: to a1r,_ or the home again, afid quite satxsfi' ed to ur mto rmlk, saxd . stay 9: ‘ the Ontario Agricultural Mr: BaXtor got to. town on Thurs- } the fiomlggence 0‘ dmryf day night from the west, and. ex- ‘i “t t e parthxent ° ‘prcssed him$elf freely with regard to ' ”“3““ last ‘an‘ The Fits inability to Surpass Ontario. me practice is that the “I farmed for years in Cartwright} the air purifies or im- :Went on ‘Mr. Baxfler, Illilk, and at the same'lwent west I did not. fall 1’. 0115 WhiCh are something of the country. I had or volatile in the\ neighfiorhood < are enabled to pa_.ss friends living the an‘ to \‘.'thh the 111111;. of Grenfel ASSinib'oia. Territory. That 01‘ “him is iOYC‘TG into is about 430 mil-es west and north PCfiCCUS Pl“? the result (of Winnipeg and on the main line of htedly be an mun'om‘mmt 'the C.P.R. For four months last or and physical quality Lfitist; avid fEugene Thytpa" " 'ult T and 11 years, sons of the Ovide Brunet, sailor, (meâ€" the Departme most import:m me of cooling 1' orthh 0f baC sllh'fl ”e "1".‘t( FACTORY en’a PAGE 110 11“ .Ln-t iboia. Territory “1; have spent the paSt year in the Northwest,” said Mr. Geo. Baxter of Cartwright, the other day, ”and ‘ " ‘â€" n...+ “mg, I am 'summer 1 ul through the ’fine country all together, E'Ontario. In 'growing ’iS 1:] iwest and 1101' |ing ls carrlet these, and ( their burden land. JVVA- money to buy land. '1nuy um ing for a job, and half of them, I believe. hoping they will not find it. That is.the impression I 3;): after seeing. a lot of them. . ‘ "‘No; the influx of American se‘t- | . . itlers IS not large thls 5 137 any came into Assini‘boiaa. Some - ~ â€"=-~-. mufflers seeing. 3. wt 01 bucm. ‘i‘No ; the influx of American se‘t- tlers is not large this spring. Hard- ly any came into Assini‘boiaa. Some ago American settlers ‘b'ought tracts of land there ; but the government has stopped that, and the American immigration that Was pretty heavy for a, while nas great- lj.’ fallen off. ‘ 'â€"-- .. mm! anal There’s a mocking-bird aâ€"singing inl the blossoms wavin" tree, And his song's a hallelu-ia and a. holiday to me ! He thrills and fills the south winds all the violet banks along, And the world has more of sunshine and the summer’s in his song! Singing, singing, _All the joyful day; Singing, singing, The soul of you may ! And he seems to be aâ€"saying', “Mist? er Man, Mister Man, Here‘s a. concert in the blossoms!â€" match the music it you can ll, I’m up up here, in the peach tree, in the pink blooms Wet with dew, And my sweetest songs I’m singing to the green world andto you” Singing, singing, All the joyful day; Singing, singing, I The soul of you aWay 1; And the toiler leans and listens to that music wild and sweet, Where the ploughshare keen has clo- ven the cool clods at his feet, And bless the bird’s glad singing 1;â€" My life, for labor strong. Has not so sweet 3, miSSion as the bird there with his song! Singing. singing. , All the joyful day : Singing, singing. ' The soul of you away ix MO (I NT HOBEB The report of the pupils of Mount; Horeb school is as follows, names in order of merit: 4th Classâ€"Inther Hart and Henry’;Philip '(even), Bruce Hart, Harold Wilson, Charlie Deyell Class 3â€"Ivan Moore, Stanley Slug- get, Willma Skuce, Ira Jones, Eattid Cyril Fox, Laura. Jones, mum; Hiskson; Percy ' -‘ â€"Frank L- Constitution. , 1U]. UuJAV-u- -- C, ier water with trying to buy and others have added .to nlrden by getting too much THE SONG IN THE BLOSSOMS "tile other day. , ”am? it, in that time. I an .nd quite satisfied to ig‘ger crowds there in a f Nu here in a. week. When w new place you Would ( ‘ was fair day or some- c fee. to town on 'wum' the west. and ex- L. Stanton, in ‘ Atlanta Jas..I-1'allida.y’s aSScssmeuc “as ., duced $50 and Mr. MaconaChie's $1â€" 200. The Raven Lake Cement Com- pany was assessed for lots A in con- B. and B. in concession A, and J as. Wilson for the north half of lot 13, concession 14, and lot 3, Kinmount. ‘ .flhesc der Manhoo’d‘il‘ranâ€" chise: Arthur Moon, Kinngount; G. Coulter. lot 3 in concession- 6; Ne- son Newman; Albert Albin, Burnt " tnc River: Geo. Worslcy, lot t m and Wilbért Han, THOSE were arly. n a get P one :lievc \cession bust, Queenâ€"st., were assessed un 7th concession; , . lot 2, concession one. lwely put on the roll under the heading more of Manhood Franchise and Tenant; 1,“ a Frank Askey, 11 and )2 Wilson-ave. Whon Kinmount ; A. E. Wellstood, South Wou-d Cluxtonâ€"st., Kimnount; Walter Himâ€" some- derson, for lot 8 concession 1:}; T, . e ‘L- .u‘vth ‘Jllt 1H- anage. The shed SI river Boyne ,which h: at that point, and which the part of th river Boyne ,w at that point, and the earth on which the part of the shed chosen by the farmer stood had been drawn there. The filling had been imperâ€" fectly done n for under the weight of the team it trembled a moment then gave way, and in an instant team and owner were shot along an un- dergiround tunnel toward the river gulch. ~ This gulch was lined by young ce- dars and these formed a barrier that saved the whole outfit from going into the river. By block and tackle the horses were brought back. none the worse. The farmer was bruised .some but not seriously hurt. Met in Court of Reiision and for em! Businesss [I 1.91,! I; ;AMMbI°l uL'lauu, V- -i D. Perdue. part of ‘ the south half of lot 6; and Geo. Lake, North Cameron-sh, roll was confirmed. The com On J 11210 E act business present. A tain o'fficers read and P clearing Rowrt Henderson, repairing ‘culverti on boundary $6.00 ; iArgue, repairing culvert ‘ road, $2.25.; Jas. Wakelin ing culvert on Monk road Watchman-Warden printing ~report. $8.00: Fenelon F printing $1.30; A. E. Wom ing work on culvert. 75 cc Wilson, looking. after diphtl __ A...“ 00; 8'. Wilson, goin or re bridge, $1.50; $2.25; Sam Suddaby Board of Health, $1.5 stage and stationcr; Scott, for cleaning 1 John Golden wa's ap ber of the Boardw which council adjoun: Coboconk on Monday} a-.- v ad and passed. The following a 1 to be paid= YES, WE'RE GOING UP TO THE FALLS SOME DAY SOON. (Fenelon Falls Star.) A trip into the country at the pres- ent ,time is a. rare treat for the towaspeople. All nature is clothed in a garb of greenest hue, and the coolness and quiet of the ruralthomc Lmake us long to be- farmers. Hay have A Sample Home sen; Free by Man. Derangement of the stomach is re- sponsible for much sickness and safer- ing. Every organ of the body depends upon the stomach for its nutrunent end strengthâ€"If the stomach is not work- mg right the blood carries to the liver, heart, nerves and kidney tissue imper- fect nutritionâ€"Theiwlgecome weak and “all.“ W rv--vâ€"â€"â€" _, clogged, dlscased, and throw out then! j distress symptoms. Now you may get ‘ stimulatlvey tampon relief by tho ‘ taking of a. kidney, iver, nerve or I heart specific, but the cause remainsâ€" The stomach is at fault, and so long as 1 it keeps loading the blood with impnr. ityâ€"waste, so 19:: will the bloogitnns. o COU N OIL’ - SOMERVILLE COUNCIL 1101 Revision at Du“ Ream Wilson t‘ “€61le - - aWay flood wood $10.711i Henderson, repairing work on I Thomas on boundary $6.00 ; repairing culvert on Monk $2.25,; Jas. Wakelin, repairâ€" ilvert on Monk road, $5.25;; min-Warden printing auditor‘s $8.00 : Fenelon Falls Star ; $1.30; A. E. Wood, repair- rk on culvert, 75 cents; J .‘ looking. after diphtheria $2.â€"‘ . Wilson, going to Burnt Riv- n‘idge, $1.50; a Bettie saw- .ivd) $8.88 ; H. Graham atten- oard of Health, $2.25; Jas. ‘ attending Board of Health, Sam Suddaby, attending the of Health, $1.25; clerk‘s po- and stationery, $6.00; R. for cleaning lock-up, $3.00; Golden was appointed ameni- if the Board 'of Health after council adjourned to meet at ml: on Monday, June 18th.: 6th council met to trans- s. The members were all A bylaw to appoint cerâ€" s to fill vacancies was Kimnount ; Wattcr Honâ€" Lot 8 concession 1:1; '1‘, part, of the north half of .11‘ of lot 13 in concession Lake, part of lot, 33).. rn-‘_ 7 U: (1550 SAM. SUDDABY, Clerk. . g had been imper- under the weight of )l'ed a moment. then 1 an instant team shot along an _un- Somcrville met. in a. n at. Burnt River on accounts were order- Macon-.xchie‘s 5 .ke Cement Com- for lots A in com anger at Pogues' in ; Hopkins Bros. Led Pogue, $21-60; “work at bridge, girfibl‘eâ€" 56m {chi :ssment was (7‘ 0 b0“ . ank ““35 111 the Gen- lLord Ersxme “L” PrbNEER is an of almost PG”ect 1‘ a. lineal descend”? prize-Winning fann‘ _L A... .fina The Property Recard, 2.18} ; three heats 2.10. been quarters clip. Condition than he is toâ€"day. Keswick 2.1816, sire of Tim Spillingsley ................ 2.13% Emmet H ......................... 2.21% Dolly Keswick ........................ Minnie Keswick ice record. 2.1 9% Molly Kcswick, public trial, 2.27 -. Minnie Keswick, trial at 1H Peterboro ...................... ...z.1 l Minnie Keswick won half mile race at Toronto Fair in 1.09, 1 06%, 1.05. TERMSâ€"To insure, $15. For pedigree see small cards. Will make the season of 1904: at his own stable, 172 Kent-5L. Lindsay, just west; of Sylvester Bros. Ims [0RD ROBERIS LORD ROBERTS has never been beaten in the Show Ring. He cap- tured first prize and medal at the Toronto Spring Show and at the Industrial several times. His colts took first and second prizes in Car- riage and first, prize in General Pur- pose classes in 1903 at the Toronto Industrial. ‘ LORD ROBERTS stands to-day 1without. a rival in the Show Ring 'and his.colts are following in his footsteps. ! LORD ROBERTS is himself a grand animal, with choice blood and possessing superb all-round action. and will when bred with the ordin- ary mares of the country be sure to sire style and knee actionâ€"two qual- ifications that to-day command al- most as much money as speed. ‘ Tenn: to insure tll : for igree and description I'ee smell cox-died 'plement Works. wmmkothoSeasonathismstablo 172 Kent-St Welt Now is the time to choose from tho lamest, the boo glad the cheapest stock of Wall Papers In the County of Vic- WA LL PAPERS. Next to Ship"! House, Ulduy. NB.â€"â€"Paper Hansen supplied at the largest-discount. 1d lots going of like hot castes at less tnan Factory Prices. ROOM .MOULDINGS AND PIC- TURE FRAMING tt Lowe“; Prices. On Saturday evening a young man and woman in a canoe on Toronto bay were given a tow behind a gag. oline launCh. The canoe lumhed, and took some water; the girl got frightened and the young man stood up. The canoq swamped, and the young man, named 1“ P0010. was drowned....- ..... On ' Sunday Harold Douglas; of Owen Sound stood up in ‘a canoe on Toronto Bay-{0' out "on [his coat; He iras "dragged. The flandsomest (atriage Stllion in Canada (lll3) [3374] y of the Oakwood Clydes. GOODWIN’S Curtis, lindsay Public Exhibition, 2.09}. 2.09}. Has in 29 sec.. a 1.56 l») .17 Ina Propertypjjlgr‘ymafl v. s. Iâ€"v â€"â€"v‘, LINDSAY will make the season at lows MONDAY, will leave his own stable proceed to T. J. Ray's tori noon, thence to Mr. Thurston's Valentia. TUESDAY, will proceed to W. J. Rodman's for noon, thence to Wm. Downer's for night. WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Wm. Broad's for noon, thence to Rich. Westaway's for night. THURSDAY, will proceed to Mr. Rich. Greenaway’a for noon; thence to Caxrbray for night. FRIDAY, will proceed to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. ‘For terms and nedigrce see smll 1904 as folâ€" The flandsome French Coach Stallion , The pééperty of (. f. and W. f. 8mm, Lindsay, Ont. TUESDAY, May 3rd. will leave his own stable and proceed to Owen Tmynor’s for noon; thence to Mr. Wm. Lee's 14 com. Mg‘nvers. night. WEDNESDAY will proceed to Robt. Road's for noon. thence to Omemeq (or night. THURSDAY, will proceed to Dennis Leon's Doiwneyville tor noon, thence to Dunsiord for night. FRIDAY, will proceed to lot noon. thence to his own stable where he will remain until the (ol- lowing 'l‘uesdav morning. For terms and pedigree see small Hfl MESEEKEHS’ tauâ€"[m gogunsmus Winn‘peg...$3:.oo Regina. . . 333.75 M hrs )1 ' w 033mg 131.60 K2333]: } 31.00 Sam-is ; Sm Riv J El?!)d0n J eton Ignore ] Saskatoon 35-25 Minion. 132,00 win Pr. Albert 3-00 nm Bhuth }m 5W.o-o am mu . 3250 Gaga-y 33.50 mmfiWLM name} 39.50 Arcola....:.8250 “gay... 38.5) mmvm }‘m Br d Deer. . 39.50 Yorkton Btrstbcona 40.50 Going JUNE 1mm and JULY 19 Returning until Aug. 15. fl sud 8933‘ m. I‘M'e’yo Imt' ‘IO good on “1de W“ Pamphlets and full gnu-doubts from any O‘naditn Paine gator A. H. No'man, Tacoma. KING .PROCTOR T. 0. mm. lulu C.P. 99 m, Lisa-u. Pianos, Organs SEWING MACHINES mghqnde goods at tight prices. The best is is the chuput. Teams to suit purchaser. f-WZRDEB. JUNE 16th (Illa all Ileana. uusay Street, Nd “Dr. Skin’s. P. 0. Bull? u mm to furnish the people of Lind“! and surrounding count/1'! “a; monuments and headstones, bot-h man-bl. and granite- And if your watch shows an inclination to be eccen- tric or unsgeady in its hab- its. bring it to us. lindSay Malhle Walks Wm promptly give” 0” kinda of cemetery requisites- mm m Tops. Wash T mum. Pteoes. etc» a specialty- We will put it i reasonable cost. Being a. practical workman, all should see hi! designs and compare price- More purchasing elsewhere. WORKS.-â€"In the rear of Market on Cambridge-It. opposite the Packing Hones. BOBT. CHAMBERS. 81 ‘ Records and Needles, All work guaranteed. Scranton Coal ROBERT CHAMBERS From hon From From From From From From From For For For For The Berliner Book Store. may. Tomato Are For Sale at $7.00 per T0“, in order at m0. Wash To speCi-alty. p. coco-d boo {it 33. J. lchLPINl and Colbome-stfi m attention ll cDRS. NEELAND DB. SUTTON. M etc. 'curk. wswwart. DR. F. A. WALT? coy. Honor 81 Univerdty and Dental 0011086- Improved bra unseen-tally per! modern». Drug Store, 00! uunqtu. m 120 Kent â€"â€" Over 2101 DR. E. A. 3. WHITE. 3“ University. Hedi: graduate of Tr Reductio ’. H. GROSS. 339;an (4 Ember. of 30 Artificinl WON". WON v : G ILLESPIE Dr. D. "u. loom. 'égkwood. must of l 577-1 f0

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