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Hm and 1* v’liiately- r~lng of ~ted by , ageing iral to WC" if; i».:-- “"= v.5 A. . . m n ,2 f; Cover”: fii ' We??? and W” ’ ' " volume XLIX .e/’4/.”” Under; Th” “ “Mil-5c «.;L .1 » «up, .15.,” e the bargain i...‘...‘ in own advertisers, and our 1 * . do the work hi our hem " Good principles in business dealings will out- ‘ line‘the glare of the filotlights in burlesque. ~ bargaining. ,. .. We live.up ~to ~your wold ; -00.”..- a. and word is our rin This hot season we draw your attention to ‘ some specials in Silk Ribbons, (Tafi'etas), in» white, cream, pink, sky, new blue, old rose, reseda, red, cardinal, navy and brown. Begula price 20c to 75¢ per yard. Beautiful Lawn Blouses, 50c to $2,50, long“ ' or short sleeve acceding to taste. Some dainty New York Silk Shirt-waists, in cream and black. In order to clear we’ll sell the regular $3.00 for $2.50, sell the regular $3.25 for 32.7 5, sell the regplar'$3.75 for $3.25 ....‘-Amâ€".e-Iâ€"-_.â€"».. ..~,__..,. found on All the Summer Novelties to be who’ll be show through the silent salesman, glad to tell you the correct idea. ' All kinds of Housefurnishings, also Men’s Ready-to-wear and Ordered Clothing 3 i 3 i i i i g i i i PARIS (3?: SEN is going to be rather so... - - this year from the present t. ' 7 wk so we adviseyou to purchw vour supply early. It is i. » v time to start in and e... wminate the old. er bug~ uefore the eggs are hatched. Another dose a little later will complete the job Our Green is imported from Eng- land from the lar est manufac- turers in the Old and. It has the fame and the name. 25¢ a. pound. NOTICE is hereby giv- en that a dividend at the the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the half year ending the 30th of June, 1906, on the paid up Capital Stock of the Company, has been de- clared, and that the same will be payable at the offices of the Company on and after E5 Q '3 (D 00. O '1 :4 o O 3 3 3 no. i .3 E} I U m p: '4 Tuesday, the Third Day of July, next l The transfer books will be closed from the 25th to the 30th inst. inclusive \ , . l k if and“: .. 3 uuotumamm ’ Wenonannnmemflmnm WWW ‘ :lz‘lYugavr ofihgag'w-zg {I right Glauuonacb' ' . y o ears may . j’ be far fronx‘ight y. me urns omen We jwill examine your eyes free and only recommend a change if absolutely necessary g We ardexperts at fitting glasses We guarantee satisfaction 1. A. Milli, Pin. 8. - Drawn-nannies“ indmggh’o ' “my W m 3 5% I50 6.5: 2 We want a limited number of young men to learn TELEGRAPH In from five to seven months you can graduate and take a. position paying from $45.00 to 860 per month. Splendid opportunities for advancement. Our handsomely illustrated new tdexrenll hook gives full particu- lars. We mail it free. ' ‘ ' B.W. Somers. Principal Dominion School of Telegraphy and Railroading, 9 Adelaide Street east, Toronto *McLennan 0 Co. Builder’s Hardware ' Garden Tools ‘ Poultry Netting T Fence Wire ‘ Paints, Oils and Varnishes ‘Tinware ' Graniteware . Washing Machines 'Gll rns Portland Cement ‘ 04“ fir. ' miffo'r my; v my la"? bv mainstream .1 oil .. we shouldbf‘W by interested or "1‘“? methods invented which may M31950!” :‘ , ' “ milk in each'bittie'during " from the vi! diflomt milking. of ”mild empties. Immediately/flatter weighing ouch cow‘s mill». 1909:! it intonnollwr pull, and uhiie the milk is still ~u uwiion take one dip of milk with the mnall dipper providalfor the purpose and pour it into the-ample bottle. which “been the uuubcr corrosgonding to 'f‘hii will make six dip: of the month the cow. each cow. The cap should be kept well screwed on the bottle. to pre- vent evaporation. Caution.â€"-Kecp the box containing the test mmpba. undisturbed in a cool place§audg always, mfcly locked to prevent aocm of children or oth- er inquisitive personnel ,the preser- vative to be used in‘the ,milk is genâ€" erally a deadly poison. Mix she milk in the test bottles every time a fresh sample is added. by giving the bottle a rotary ow- tion. 1‘ ' One preservative tablet should be placed in each sample bottle before the first sampllrof milk is taken. If six milkingii a month are to be recorded as herpin advised, the pcr~ centage of fat ‘ the composite sam- ple may be tained after the sixth sample isgtaken, and the yield of butter fat readily calculated. To obtain the approximate yield nf’but. ter, add one-sixth the quantity of fat. Thus if the six weighings dur- ing the thirty days are 16.. 1.5;. 16, 14;, 15 and 15 pounds respectively, the total of 92 mu’ldllicd by 10 will give 920 pound-aof milk. which, test- ing 8.6 will yield 33.1 fat, or if one5 sixth he added, a total yield of- 38- 6 pounds of butter for the month. TESTING THE COMPOSITE SAM- ‘ I’LE. Up to the present time no simpler or more accurate method of testing for fat has been devised than- the well-known Babcock milki'tester. With a little practice there is no reason why the careful farmer (or some me thodical member of the household) should not do his own testing satis- factorily. 1‘ ‘_ p . ‘ A twom'lc'miChin'e is the small- est made, and costs about $4.50. Other sizes are for 4, 6, 8. 10,12. and 24 bottles. Where steam is available the steam turbine tester will be found the most convunient and satisfactory. About .45 pounds steam pressure is required to operate a turbine tester. It is advisable to mix any cream that may have risen on the com- posite sample, by pouring the milk carefully two-or three times from‘nd bottle to another. Do not shake it. or partial churning may gesult. The test is worse than useless: quite mis- leading in fact unless the cream is thorouylly mixed with the milk, and i the sample taken. is a; fair average of the milk to be tested. Some samples may require to be warmed in hot Wat. er to about 110 degrees-F. in order to- loosen the cream which has be- come attached to the sides of the bit tle. Should a sample be smr and thick, add a small quantity of powd- ered lye, mixing it in thoroughly fill the curd is dissolved and the milk be- comes fluid again. - With a. 17.6 c.c. pipette take a small sample of the thoroughly mix- ed mllk, by sucking it 11;! slightly above the mark on the upper part of the stem. Placethe forefinger quirk: ly on the top of the pipette to retain the mllh', and hold the pipette in an upright position. .Allow the e s . ly‘d'rip out, b to enter under the finger, until the surface of the milk stands at the leâ€" vel of the mark or ring on the neck of the pipette. Place the lower end i of the pipette in the neck of the test bottle, not too far in, release .‘ onto mm;m,mm.$i do, not V. m“‘_: 4’ p} , ‘ , pumitome,‘ ”on cam ‘ bob the mud vitamin-.7 be placed M: 'a";,, 'W‘ "MM“? it I'll“ smoothly: ' Mig- , Edfiaot would _; rm be out ME body of the utter? to keep the umpire w ' 130 mum.- Ihouid bd Whlrhld for nvrmlnieeiat the W indicated on the machine. This will vary from 70¢)»molutioou per minim: for a machine .tmty inches in die-motor up to 1.200 for mankind! of mulli- er diameter. ' not water. preferably rain water or condensed swam. m it Willwl‘uilll‘o of 185 dogma F. must now be aud- eli to each be ll ‘ a‘vr may be uwd if about 10 c.c. of lulphuric acid is added to'mh gallon. A con- venient method in to use a piece of with” tubing. provided with a pinch cock and digital: tip like on «yo dropa, per. loading from the not water ves- ,ucl plawd slightly higher than the machine. Add enough water to bring the mixture cap to .the husc of the neck and whirl for one xuinufc. Then carefully add more water to about the 8 or 9 per root. mark on the neck‘ of the lost bottle and whirl for another minute. The fat should be quite clear and golden in color when the test is finished. if the fat is very light colored and there are specks of curd, use a trifle more acid as it is probably weak. if the fat appears burnt or cloudy, use slightly less acid, and see that the tempera- ture of milk and acid are not too high. READING THE TEST. Hold the bottle level with the eye and perfectly upright. With a pair of dividers measure the extreme lim- its of the fat column ; place one point on the zero mark. when the mark on the scale touched by the other point will indicate the permu- \ Each large space on the graduated neck numbered 1, 2, etc.. up to 10, represents one per cent. of fat. Eaclq small division represents twoâ€"tenths of one per cent. Thus if reading without dividers and the top of the fat column is at 7.2 with the bot- tom at 3.3 the sample teetod .. con- tains 3.9 per cent. of fat. If there are many readings to take. keep the fat melted by placirg the bottles in water at 130 degrees F. reaching to the top of the fat. The bottles should be emptied be- fore the fat solidfies, and always kept perfectly clean. . A ' suitable brush may be obtained for cleaning the necks. Hot water and some common shot will scour the lower part of the bottle. GENERAL. It has been suggested in these pag- es as well as in other literature on the subject published by the Dairy Commissioner's Branch, that the weight of each cow’s milk shouldbe recorded on three days only during every month. We believe that a larger number of farmers will be in- duced to take up the work on this basis. than if more frequent weigh- ings were proposed. At the same time we believe most fully that the owuâ€" er of a herd will be well paid for making daily records. By noting daily fluctuations ill the weight of milk, the matter is forced on his at- tention, and a study of the causes naturally follows. Those who- take an intelli'gmt interest in the work pm the three days a month basis will soon see the advantage of more freâ€" quent weighing. It does not follow that the milk need be sampled for testing every time when it is weigh- ed daily. It will be of no use to the (“trier of a herd to simply weigh and test the milk of his cows. Intelligent ac- tion must follow in the breeding and selection of aninials. The feeding question must also be studied care- fully, and it is in this connection that daily weighings will be of great service. Farmers should not invest in thoroughh'eds unless they are set, isfled that there is "performance ,with pedigree" and that behind each animal them is a line of ancestry with good milking records to their > credit. ingU both pipette “7 inclined, the air will be allowed . to escape without bubbling and causing loss of milk. Blow the milling drop from the pipette into the bot- tled Before adding the acid‘ bring the milk to a imperature of 60 de- AZDDING MACH). » 11» i u mil} x ,’ Thomas Agnew -the Queen's . i‘ . ‘ Copieoiof this bulletin may be so- cured gratis, by addressing the Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa, Ont. *1 don't see any other men for )t‘hc 1'. last ~ , . 5 ill was asked if he the. Democratic Mandala the .all his life in “ ”lie .. lob." wasntbe 239157 givenby if. lea, ‘til it falls to pieces. ,’ ..:Inow-hnveagoodlp- Dal-i. term“ color, . ell-m energy. and .1 sum shallows all this ‘. mum ’ Pink Pills, which I ' W to other ”pain, feeble, ailing girls.” The other day. in speaking of ihe Hadieon Wlilium (20.. going to filmi- eey. a gentleman new in our hem-lug tint Lindsay is always got ting HORN! new industry. Yes. they are. but What is the moon? The town coun- cil and the board of irmlv go after concerns which ire luntlnr for a lo- cation. The town has clump power and if, has water. These arc linings which cannot help but bring indus- tries to a plow. provided of pouruo. that the fame of the piece is spread abroad. many)» cllliwnu inkm'arv of that end of it. and [buy get the industrioI.-â€"vacnhurut Herald. w The People will draw Conclusions The Liberal majority of Ottawa is proving more or less successful in burking inquiry into the cases of ex- travagance and corruption unearthed by the Opposition. In the case of the North Atlantic Tradinr Com- pany, they supported Mr. fireston in a refusal to answer embarrassing questions. In the case of the Arc- tic they adopted a somewhat differ- ent course, simply refusing to allow Mr. Bennett to call independent. wit- nesses to testify as to the character. value, and quantity of goods charged to the expedition. This in the false of an offer on the part of one mom. ller of parliament to risk his mt on his ability to show that the supplies alleged to have been purchased could not have been placed on a steamer the size of the Arctic. These tac- tics will not, however, prevent the people of Canada from drawing their own conclusions as to what lies boâ€" hind the sceneS.â€"Orillia. Packet. 0 i WOIEI'S 00W!“ 3 O 0 WW”. NO MORE DANGER FROM MOTHS. iProfessor M. I. Sitoslci, {of the Uni- versity of Cracow, has made a dis- COVery which will render clothes imâ€" mune against the attacks of clothes moths. The discovery is reported in the "Bulletin de l’Acadcmie (lee Scien- ccS'de Cruovis: ”The prepared a liquid with soaks the cloth to be protected. This) liquid pâ€"oisons the larva or the mag- got of the clothes moth as soon as it attacks the fabric. The larvae dice immediately on taking one bite of the cloth, and consequently it does no appreciable damage. After a few larvae have been killed they cease to attack thc cloth at all, for such is the intelligence or instinct of those little creatures that they quick- ly learn to know what i§fatal to them. The‘liquid is Colorless, and renal uently does not stain the cloth or 0t er ffin‘ic. It is not poisonous to human beings. It does not di- minish the durability of clothes or impair their wearing qualities in any way. It will be desirable in future that the cloth makers should their product in the linuid before sending it out. .but private, persons can obtain the new fluid and apply it to their garments, in case they have not been rendered moth proof. There are three principal species of moths that destroy garments and draperies. They belong to the famâ€" ily Tindale. First, there is Tineola bisselliella. the clothes moth. lts larvae burrow in woollen garments in May and June, and utterly destroy them if disturbed. The next is 'l‘i- Dr. Willhms' Pink Pills buickly candid. Wt. simply because thankethenew.‘ rich. :14] blood which enables the system to throw oil dim”. and brings robust health dud cheerfulneec to pale alumic suf- fmn. Dr. William' Pink Pills cure hioodleuma just as surely as food cures hunger, and the new blood which the pills melee braces the nerves and tones and strengthens every omen and every part or the body. That it! why these pills strike straight at the root of such chairmen diseases as heednchon. sillm'bm and boom". kidney trouble. indigen- iion, neuralgia, rhoumotium. Ht. Vituu' liamlo. paralysis. and tho trou- bles from which women and growing girls uuflor in silence. 11 has been proved in thousands of corm- that llr. Williamu‘l’i'uk l’iiiu cure after doctors and all other modulo» have failed. But you must get "in galliu- iue pills with the full uauuo. "Dr. Willianu' Pink. Pills for Pair Peo- ple," on the wrapper around each box. All medicine dealers sell these pills or you can get them by mail at .50 cents a box or six boxca for 82.50 by addressing The Dr. \li’illiiww’ Medicinc Co., Brockvillc, Om, Annual excursion to ()gdcnnburg on Str. America. Thursday noon, of Y. P. A., Grace Church, lanunoquc. Round trip, 25 cents. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE l‘RO~ VINCE ()l“ ONTARIO, under the auâ€" thority of Chapter 4. of tho Stainles- of Ontario, 1906, invites subscrip- tions from the public for a loan of $3,000,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, dated 131. July, 1906, and payable $1,500,000 on the lst July, 1926. $1,500,000 on the 151 July, 1936i. with coupons attached for interest at the rate of 3; per cent. per annum payable half-yearly on the let Januâ€" ary and the 1st July in each yearlat the office of the Provincial Treasurâ€" er, Toronto. Bonds. will be of the denominations of $200, $500 and $1,000, and will be payable to bear- er, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial Treasâ€" urer and endorsed as payable only to the order of certain persons or corâ€" porations, and on request of holders may be exchanged for Ontario Giov- crnment Stock. bearing the same rate of interest. The issue price during the month of July 1906, will be par. and after the 315t July, 1906, the issue professor~has price Will bow and accrued inter- whlch heiest. ‘ ~ ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBRD STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AUâ€" THORITY OF THE SAID ACT ARE FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PROâ€" VINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES SUC- CESSION DUTY AND IMPOSIâ€" TIONS WHATSOEVER. Purchasers of amounts up to $1,â€" 000 will be required to send certified cheque with the application. For amounts over $1,000 payment for subscription may be made in instal- ments 10 per cent. on application, .10 per cent. lst August, 10 per cent. lst September, 10 per cent. is? Oc- tober, 10 per cent. lst November, and 50 per cent. lsti-Deccmber, 19%,. with privilege of paying at an earlier- date, the interest on instalment sub- ”Uak‘ scriptions being adjusted on 1st Jan- uary, 1907. In the eVent of any subscriber for bonds payable by- instalments failing to make payment of subsequent mâ€" stalmcnts, the bonds may bu Hold and any loss incurred will he charged to the purchaser in default. ( Forms of subscription (when pey- able by instalments) may be obtainâ€" ed on application to the Treasury Department. This loan is raised upon lho credit of the Consolidated ReVCnue Fund of lies pellionella. the fur moth. The lar- Ontario and is chargeable'thertupon. vae make coats for themselves out of any fur that- they can get in. Then there is Tricophaga tapetzella. , urer which eats carpets and silk hang- ings. The larvae build themselves long galleries in the silken fabric un- Tho Sitowski liquid is fatal to all of mesaâ€"Monâ€" l'eal 8131’. _._____+.._._â€"â€"â€" ALIOST nomass THE CONDITION OF THOUSANDS OF PALE, ANAEIIC GIRLS. "Almost hopeless is the best way to describe the condition I was in about a year ago." says Miss Mamie ”snooty of Athol, N.S. “My health had been gradually giVing way until I reached e. oundftionwhen I feared ‘1 was dating into chronic invalid- ism. I wait whiten: a. manly blood. mug hazing turned to new. I hadmoappetite, suite} red "03,1.”de induces, the but mien. millions ,me omin- and it w . that I was go- " Iliad seen Bf. All cheques should be made payable to the order "The Provincial Treesâ€" of Ontario," and subscribers should state the denominations and terms (20 or 30 years) Of bonds de- sired. . A. J. MATHESON, Provincial Treasurer." Treasury Department , Parliament Buildings, Toronto, June, 1906. Newspapers inserting this advertise ment without authority from the de- partment will not be paid for it.â€" 274. "‘ W ’_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"'â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€" noes NOT WANT IT MADE TOO EASY. A new divorce law, “the Kaclntosh Bill" has passed its stages in Otta- wa. It: is hoped that the bill will not permit toogreat facility for the disrupting of'the‘ nmrriage tie. ' The safety, decent social conditions de- pends upon mailtalning to the full-, est‘poosibie degree the sanctity“ of the marital relation. We are uneco- sciouoly absorbing too many‘ of the undalmbie conditions which afflict our " ‘ to the south of us.und we ,. , ,wnvoid the possibility of a m ‘ (at: home at noon or at night flaw that he, is no longer it Wrathâ€"that he has been di- ”:5