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...... 0‘0 .(),\(3 ll 1‘ i' 1 S ALL EXHIBITIONS THIS YEARâ€"assemflzf ‘ i l . - â€"-â€"-'f r.) . o} ' AT THE F . , POE-"sme- mEGormnon no o: ‘ v ‘ ~ . ~ .. . a QUIRED m THE PRODUCTION on AN A. “MOLE: i p E swings 8 way To MATTERS AND Tomes or ' 3‘ . . ‘ .{rom the {fuimtllan Dalryman.) the cream in the cm bring it to! - ______ . WHICH IS IN CHARGE OF A CAPABLE LADY EDITOR. C . O ‘ Q Q :- .‘veri' full 1 if": letiters from piPple theflfeqmrled temperature; Ming it B 'lway‘and . World 1‘ is . O a..- at; ‘13,, 1!,- give ticm sugges ions on c coo side rather than)“ Maxine : ‘ . . . '. . . . . ., . C we“: _- - - - , vs the - - , - ufien from rheumatism while wet,‘ 83mm ust. as much A _. . , ,. v. f hbti . and food th t tiatn Anyone s 08 J U ( A 53.12.1113 a 2:: $1.2: 2:22: :1: as; s: o... ......- 18...; 3.? .9“...s....m. m ... .. .. they 33W, 3» ”:2. my, 3.... p... «3 .5 0m... and Mani...“ 3...- ““11“" U L t . . ' - ~ pera . ‘ . i v. , flowers of sulphur In e co 0 Oi! an ere 0 it in place an ’ . . :3 perhaps be appreciated for conditions have to be alw' - the railway fiom the paint of , . - . . o _ . . an conâ€" Jm s ' dry- The wit *8 a who m- 9- itary Mattresses and others of “ 0-.» few migh: . . , whose. ambition leads sidered, With good cream, and the tion with the GT.R., near Kinmount, When kerosene oil has been i’spilled ingWequaltonew.”In case thp'nzztily . 22mm :0 ”'5“ ‘hf' butfter punts; and Chum n°.t half full, I like the butter $6 a point on the Georgian Bay, and on the carpet. cover the spot thickly the glass is clouded by contact with rrrch3‘1""“'"‘“[when lam? as lib“? to come m £1011} 20 to 30 minutes. I from the present termin' usnear Bird‘ ’3 With either Fuller’s earth 0" buck' the wet curtams' , take down the 5314er “11"” i‘ 1”" {khan to 8" find from experience With cream that Creek to Montreal. We are advised wheat flower, and leave 24 hours, “t latter after it is dry and wash the .Wnlllilf.’ mom-3:. It is a. worthy am- the temperature which will bring ' Islet, before brushing it 05- glass. ..,,,» .., :‘.-1:) on tile fairs in this way ‘ 1 35 tint-yell into with the right .35: .. ‘ ‘. 3,...3. 7., n wholesome rivalry ”6,. ,g. .1 for a community. - ‘A .. -* ‘ -” . . greater refinement mani- wirtn :3..- ‘ _ _ ,. go .lif phasw oi livmg has come .. insidious taste in regard to u: change no one :is in .‘mn the expert judges They know what A - » ;-- in the market are de- . .... vi. .. J. ?~- «LLlF. the butter in that time is right. Just before drawing the buttermilk add some cold water and revolve the churn a few times, rapidly. This frees the buttermilk fgom the butter, and it will drain' away much more read- ily. Rinse, down the butter with a little of the wash water, then wash but once. Much washing robs the butter of its aroma and gives it an! insipid flavor. «I reached a point when a definite an- nouncement can be made. _ Last session of the Dominion Par- halnent, the subsidy voted in 1906 for 8_ has from a point at or near Bap- tiste, easterly to Renfrew, not ex- ceeding 75 miles. was revoted. Bap- tiste is. the name of a station ' Near the Present Terminus of the I. B. , O. Ry., and Renfrew is the point where its terminus is to be Situated to conform with the sub. eflects for an indefinite period wrap all table and bed linen, or, in fact. any white material. in dark blue paper‘to prevent it from turning yel- low. When choosing fish see that the eyes are bright and the gills are clear, bright red; the body should feel stiff and the flesh firm. Very large fish of their kind should be avoided. Garments that have one rent in them are subject to be torn on every To provide a place downstairs to hang wraps for which no closet is available, a Massachusetts house- wife conceived of the idea of using one corner of the reception hall for that purpose. The man of the house screwed up two black-walnut cleats, each having six hooks, on the two walls. Then a large black four- paneled Japanese screen was placed in front. The hooks were so low . O I i % that th ° ‘ l e negotiations have not yet’ If you are storing your household Au will izmkt' lllt‘ awards to the Light salting is also another re-_ ,, nearest to the re- quirement of the high-class market. .fl, It is not desirable to hide the sweet, 'leiillL’ The Toronto and Nipissing Eastern ed are soon broken. Such is a per- ed over the top of the screen. The .' our the desire for a highly Evzttr'r' has lessened and now .y- ulzieh scores highest, has ’ ; emuny flavorâ€"one would -v .- .2 luck of flavor were it .1. filming and clean-tasting to .. pulls: v.3 fanny is brought about by hav- with a, low percentage : in it. In other words with wur taste. Apart from . 1; the erezun the flavor may , p :2 kind of bacteria, some gm. pro-{twin}: :i more pronounced .gy gm. than others. If a. “‘.Ilv-T-XI!zll\'»'l‘ has doubts about the minute .~:;e is using. or the flavor about by the natural souring it would be well to pro- - from the O. A. C. or 1 flziwli‘ . ‘ ‘ 9 ,f‘i ugh. ' l v . chum. 'le11'> w,;: k-_ ‘f _\V, l iiiinlitv abolition butter. creamy flavor with salt, neither is it necessary to use excessive salt to keep the butter, for it is supposed now to soon reach the consumer. With small churnings, I prefer when making exhibition butter, weighing the butter and salting it at the rate of % oz. 3. 1b. This is for prints for the home market. Sift on the salt and give the butter] a slight working. Allow it to stand 1frew, and one of the subsidy grants two or three hours, but do not let it. become hard. At the end of this time I line from Bird’s give it another working, using pre- sure only, as a. sliding, rubbing motion produces a greasy texture. Only work sufficiently to expel exces- sive moisture and to insure an even distribution of the salt. Use the best of parchment paper w .. a-I'i-zirw-I‘S’ “he?!“ the butter is and have the package entirely free . AI‘V‘aFS lee alnew from holes and neatly wrapped. Avoidl flurr- .2. Trial test before using it 201’ an fussiness. . See. that the butter is thoroughly 3> Tl": It’ilr‘t SUSPiCiOD 0f any lchilled before taking it to the fair, son’s good name once tainted with re- proach. Extension Railway was incorporated by the Ontario Legislature in 1880, Wlth power t0 construct a railway To avoid breakages when washing from a point on the Georgian Bay .' glass fold a towel several times and to Ottawa. In 1884 the name of the 3 place it in the bottom of the bowl company was Changed to the ham 3 used for washing up. This prevents dale, Bancroft Ottawa Railway, and 3 thin glass from breaking and chip- its powers have been confined and ; ping. BY one! There is no fortune so good but it Imay be reversed ,and none so bad but it may be bettered. The sun that . , rises in clouds may set in splendour. prov1ded for the. construction of the and that which rises in splendour may _ Creek, the present 5 set in gloom. . terminus, easterly, either by the I- i A simple application for the removal 3- 5‘ 0- Railway 01' by the TOYOD- l of tan and sunburn is made by com- tO. Lindsay 8: Pembroke Railway. ' bining ten grain of borax, two ounces of lime water ,and two ounces of oil extended from time to time. statute it wasprovided that the ter- minus of the line should be at Ben- By an Act of the Ontario Legislature passed in :907 the payment of the of sweet almonds. At night the face subsrdy for the eastern extension of should be bathed with warm water, the line was extended to 1910. The pure soap, and a complexion brush, lthe rinsing being thorough and the drying gentle. A fragrant perfume for putting up into little bags to lay among linen line extends from I. B. 8r. 0. junc- tion on the GT.R. line’to Halibut- ton, via Irondale to Baptiste, near' Bancroft, 50 miles. l ___+__ l is made by taking one or dresses ounce each of cloves, caraway seeds, hooks and screen were on hand so the woman had a closet both useful and ornamental without ex- tra expense. Household Hints. Aluminum articles may be cleared with silver polish in the same man- ner that silver is cleaned. ‘ Put a tablespoonful of borax into the last water in which white clothes are rinsed. It will whitten them very much. The borax should be dissolved in a cupful of hot wa- ter before being put in the rinse water. linen, then To remove mildew from rub the linen wel with soap. add a scraping of fine chalk and rub the linen well with soap, then and as it dries keep moistening it. After two or three applications of the moistened chalk and soap the self to be Misled . . . by the windy talk and big pro- mises of other dealers--you will find our values in DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY are unsurpassed, find evverything new and up-to- and buyers will N ”-1...- , WW "‘ Muwnmtam "out?” "r l l V 7 ‘W ’ .‘ ,__‘ ‘5 - ( _ . . ... .: L... - - . s I - ‘ g ._ . n -3 . - ‘ ”ta . . “ - sidy vote of the Ontario Legislature. nail ,and glasses that are once crackh. nothing hanging on them show- x. ? ount Suits, I.‘ ring .. :::: lyv l. ‘14 ._ .zl'llr‘~'~ brightness rather than the ‘ ' color, that counts. A “ ~ A‘f‘l lla' .'"'q~;v[;l .. m- degrees 1“,”, l‘ fered for fancy should be a stimulus T won-in m: tirm. waxy texture frons and factorymen to i in-lieve it necessary to lpossible to furnish the buyer and for some hours at a consumer below gstandard that the demand would be ' -‘:- :‘. just before puttinglincreased or at least maintained. The prevailing high prices beihg of- cheese this year to both pat- with quality’ of such a N THE WEED PROBLEM. ".:-.u.n'- :'. runny "Ml A‘ i ' .Ht't‘. ‘._ .._.i 2‘ to be regretted that -l free farms in the war. lean-i. W ‘htfc :lt‘e :'. 1 Warm}: ,\'.A ‘T-T'I‘LILI‘I: munty of Waterloo, «2‘: farmers abound and :l'ltillig up a big fight "51"?" Germ ‘31s???) tilt-Y :'r . Against :_. Whine :zzziill 31:9 strung” .23: 121m; «“3“ .1. He suicided. It Mold be mixed. it farmers, like -, would give up the it to work onrtheir :, ‘ . 1‘“? manner, when victory <‘ midis it Yin-y will only persevere hinkiqo ‘ ~ ‘ fit I cannot help .3 lard" it «iv-4...: be well if there were ..{ Er- c1as~ of farmers who would :'.“e the tin".\lllnll more seriously than ff: $10. ‘lt is {h ecareless farmer .4" stand» in the Way of progress “-Ong these lines. l-‘Illlutilishjgrgg:against wieds {fire of Weed ‘ii a _e er now ge Flam, . e 13 obtained as to the ‘3 and “i nature of growth ‘i‘ . . “l" (H r - ‘: . ‘ 1": A‘.‘l’.: "; ,1 I ' . . ’a‘tl'r‘ all”, ‘ M , ‘1" l-‘illllls ip ; ‘ > .3 Lil» ”glue Wily. h a 1 ' weed? Someone says it three Plant out of place, i.e.; where "Jon 1’ ant-i fire. growing and there is fine of“: plant food for only two, Wheat 1 9"} is a weed. Rye in fall may be? timothy in alsike clover We, it poked upon as weeds. How- “mess 115 “$1655. or comparatively and Whip 3918 which are very hardy of Our ell/interfere with the growth labor thcmps’ costing us time and weak at We usually brand as weeds. ““8 co are costing the farmers of new “my thousands of dollars vmnYear 1n Increased cost of culti- ihe ’ as Well as interference with growing crops. In case of quack. «if problems which i r'x-‘xw. concerned, but al-E has comparatively lance from these enemies of ours? Yes, hope. ‘~= 11:2 r“A1106, in ’driving lite knowledge,of our weeds, and a persistent application of the best methods for their destruction. With good implements and horse force the . l learned of a farmer most pe . some unbalanced over In the persistent and successful fight was having to keep against weeds .1“? n __.________________________________ lcouch or twitch grass for instance,1 and few are more persistent, it may . there is 110119 i be alleged that the extent of loss sus- ‘i'ii'll i more concern than ltained from it can hardly be estimat- i~ the man who has 3 ed. ”"1“? With them t0 59' lnone worse in many respects. It has few equals, and perhaps Is there any ray of hope for deliver- I believe there is abundant What is needed is more defin- rsistent weeds must give way. we are co-operatin' g with nature in unlocking her abund- ant store-house of plant food for the use of crops which will increase our yields of grain of fore, let no farmer let him remember good quality. There- be discouraged and that now is the time to fight for next year’s crop.â€" T. G. Raynor, B.S.A., do everything | v “n.- insidious. I have known and closeness the cheese should be care to destroy all grass and weeds, scored severely when ; turned in the hoops every morning, was responsible for l and the pressing continued for two However, with the l days. it is the evenness and, secondary attention is unnecessary in most cases. With the turnips referred to, however, if they were to yield a fair return, they would require a sec- ond-hand hoeing at an early date. As it takes but little longer to make a perfect job while at it, the waste of labor is readily apparent where the careless work is done. Having secured a good stand .of 1roots, many of us lack the courage to thin them at a' proper distance. We fail to realize that roots need con- siderable room in which to deve10p to their normal size Detailed studies of the results of experiment stations on the thinning of roots, reveal the fact that, a sthe distance between the plants increases, there is a greater average weight per root. his aver- age varies from one-half‘pound to one and onequarter pounds. There is, however, a slight decrease in the yield per acre, apart. in harvesting the crop, besides, small roots are not so saleable. nips should have at least eight inches of space. I most cases, 10 or 12 inches would give better results. While close thinning results in slight- ly larger yields of roots per acre, it involves also a greater amount of work, both in thinning and harvest- ing the crop. Such labor is of con- siderable value, and is worth reckon- ing with. “It alone, is enough to in. duce us to leave the roots farther apart in thinning. varying with the distance, While a heavier yield is ob-i tained where close thinning is prac-n tised, much more labor is entailedl the} Tur-' sour for.some time. Then polish with a leather. Bronze ornaments may be cleaned by dipping in boiling water, then rub- bing with a piece of flannel dipped in soap suds, and dried with a soft cloth and chamois leather. Sponges should be washed in warm water in which a small quantity of tartaric acid is dissolved. This keep them soft and a good color. care not to use too much tartaric acid, or it will spoil the sponges. . A medical man in an English town is extremely absent-minded. He was getting married the other day, and when the clergyman told him to take the lady by the hand he felt her pulse and told her to put out her tongue. A cheap shoe is always an extrava- gance. Aside from its wearing quali- ties ,a cheap shoe never 695, nor is it either comfortable or stylish. In int of cost ,everyone knows that one pair of good quality shoes will outwear two pairs of inferior ones. an excellent beverage for children. It is not stimulating like tea and coffee ,and contains a good proportion of tissue building mater- ia1;soitisfoodaswellasdrink. Chocolate and cocoa are both made from the seeds of the South American chocolate tree. In preparing hot fermentations, put a '-sized piece of flannel into a patent potatoe masher. Pour over boiling water and squeeze tightly, keeping it in the masher ,until you reach the bedside of the patient. It will be found that fomentations thus prepared are much drier and hotter will 81110118 Take wishing her every success. to see his smiling face in town again. Mrs. Clarke. accompanied by her daughter, Mis Ethel and son, Master Nole, attended Toronto Exhibition last week. Miss Ethel McCafirey leaves today to attend the Normal school in Pet- crboro. She will be greatly missed the. girls. and they all join in Messrs. Burnie Rehill and Chas. McCafirey were visitors to Lindsay! over Sunday. Mr J. A. Thompson, D.D.S.. is spending the weeks end attending the Toronto Exhibition. The new G. T.R. platform on Sturgeon-st. is now nearly completed and passengers: will now be able to board all mail trains without having to go a mile and a quarter out of the town. which Mr. J. D. Thornton's smiling face out again after a brief illness of ‘ in days. Miss Elva Thompson, who has been attending the Toronto Exhibition, re- M153 8 Lamb. of Peterboro. and niece. Miss Philis English. were in terboro friends. Mr. H Beatty has rented a portion of his house to Mr. Thos. Palmer. Mr. Palmer intends keeping all kinds of cool and refreshing drinks, also rc- freshments. Municipal Plants are Paying in ‘ ' INTERESTING FIGURES WAICH WILL BE OF INTEREST TO LINDSAY CITIZENS. â€". Orillia, Sept. l4.â€"The uncontrol- lable expenditure amounts to 183-; mills, made up as follows: Debenture rate, 6 mills; mills; mills; county rate, 2 3-10 mills. Thus the controllable expenditure is confin- ed to 6 mills or about 811.4(1). The Separate school rate is the same as the public school. Had this been an ordinary yearthe rate would have been several mills public school. 8 1-10 Collegiate Institute, 2 1-10 *<‘ Flaw“ min” in the cream otherwise it is impossible for the THE THINN'NG OF THE ROOTS.‘ mmildew will disa . ‘ . a . - ‘ . ' ppear' O o o a t, .. 5}» :ll 1->I£. llllt'ltfiln mllklng, etc., It I judge to pull out with his trier a 1 fitmeg’ Ialacsaicgniasmgscznglotfelilqtlizllz? date. There ls sausfactlon ln ; I i , :. ‘l‘fs‘vhl!!! to pasteurize the cream] nice smooth plug of butter from the (From The Canadian Dairyman.) ; 398’ an a '11g 1 11 th th Before putting away your heavy . . . . 1i, 3‘, mam has been often told but' - Wm - ' ' 9mg ”.0“ as “’1 9‘1““ a .9 ° 9’ . getting rlght goods at right prices 3 .. .l t 't H i th lpnnt, Many a good butter maker does 1 e Vismng some farms recently, ingredients put together. Grind the rugs for the summer, turn them up- . 1 . 1' Jeff iw ll¢‘>t in repea 1 . 88. e not t th h' _ _ ‘ . . _ . ‘ 0 . .‘fij' ;, ed the u m. ‘i'mwg by setting the ‘causiehe eb :gh slfore she should be our attention was attracted to the whole to a fine powder, and put mm blade dlfwn-ol‘i the grasshanddgently and we lnvrte a can. ‘1“; “‘1“ ’ a. ’ 1" u er 3d not firmed be- slip-shod method in which some farm- ‘ muslin bags. . at t em, t 9? turn 1’18 t S! e “Pnl . .l g. :n n vessel or hot water and how fore coming to the fair. I - ~ - At least three pints of water should and with a stiff broom sweep from g , _ g .. , . t , . ers thin their roots. On one occasron , . . ,. l .. a grate ,. an. u‘lzlin-ldiurc- for 30 minu 83.; It is always best to make the but- in particular, we noticed a man thin- he drank daily by the average adult, Side to Side across the nap. After WM ‘: AM PBE : , .‘-. Brier firmlwl'ature 18. DOW recom- ter early the day before it is taken to ning turnips. He was short ‘of help, in addition towhat is present (50-60 they are thoroughly freed from a I ‘l to 3 ; :.::z:ie‘:. but is apt to give a COOked ' the fair. I consider it gets a better and the turnips and the weeds and per cent.- in the solid food. A lack of dust, dampen a cloth in warm water j ‘ l every milk flavor to the butter, so itexture and flavor by being at least a the grass had gotten the start of him. water to flush the sewers of the body to which a little alcohol or am- FENELON FALLS g ,: ~-xl:‘ «1:: work I would be on the l day old before being submitted to By skimming over his work, he was leads to constipation. malassimilation, monia has been added, and wipe ' l cks of no; not go over the 160 de- l the trier of a judge. ' trying to make up for lost time. The I melancholy, and many obscure aches 03 the rugs in the direction in 'i, , I T7“ ”“8111 Should be stirred To guard against this it is neces- grass and weeds he took but scant and pains. Water ‘5 be“ taken "1055' which the nap lies. 3 . z .' e and 5-3" Tl‘W‘iH-J WM ilftt’l‘ standing the ; sary to see the milk sweet, cut the notice of. If such were taken out by dxlbfetwtelf: Eziziv‘: 3:82;: to :ngclhli’s’l ; :l; .2: Mr ~11=~ul<l bP quickly cooled . curd evenly and fine, and stir out all the stI'Oke 0f the hoe, well and 800i 1 I! " ' ‘ . in Peterboro over Sunday, attending 1 l. "5“ ‘i'- ”1' lOWl‘r- SUCh cream kfree moisture at the time of removing If 11013» it made no difference. Besides. 0f ice water taken at a meal drives ‘IICmS Of IIIlCl‘CSI the re-openiug of George-st. Metho- SOUTH HARVEY l' , 5' , - : . .. -. - l . ' .. - the blood from the stomach and de- . .o. ._ plain 1mm 0 per cent to 10 - the -whey. Too much importance the turnips ‘19"? b91118 left ‘00 01059 1 d' ti at least an hour o . dist church. .. ‘ ""1” - “mu” added t" it’ : 0311110" be given l0 having the curd together to yield a profitable return. 888“ $258303” be made to 1001; like TO 0111813166 Galen-S Mr. Jas. McCaffrey, who has been BEAR EPISODE ’ I ' is” >31'1113'i 2.. X'r'u‘ly for churning the f in proper condition at this stage, for The value 0f making 8' thOIOUgh‘ b - stron mmonia on spending a two weeks' vacation with “ 5 l or: 5.3.x: 1if such is obtained and the curd well j°b 0f thinning roots the firSt time the 9 new y pounngr b8 8h d h her parents in WWII. left for Toronto - '. ‘ ‘ ‘4 .31.. z . .- , - , . l ’ - work is done, is evident. Especial- I It: serubbing “n ‘ a rus . an t en Omemee, Sept. 14, 19%. â€" Mr. . . . SETTLER GAME ON THREE 4 --~‘--~I “Mb tln mlld HM 01’ : matured before salting, there should . . . ,msmg m clear water . . Monday to resume his duties in the .~ , 3,; ._ - . I - 1y is this so, when labor is at a pre- ‘ ' Ross McPherson, of Petrolia, who is C nad'a Ge 1 El . Co BEARS GAMBOLLlNG By THE ,, .1 .m for light colored » be little danger of further trouble. . B i ‘1' th' . th A good way to clean a copper kettle 8 en d' his holida S in town went a i n nera ectric . .\. straw color meets the! To obtain the best r ults in finish mium. y care In I inning - e ‘ ' ' ho w nd rub p mg - y ' M“ 10h“ MOWIBOD i3 Vifiitifl ROADS'DE- ' es t t 'h fir t ration takin ”3 to fill 1t wrtli t ater a d th ive S turda after the - g r00 5 a ' e s ope ’ g the surface with milk that has turned digs Risa: min aft-lend); are lad friends in Queen City this week, and ' - 5' .3 Mrs. J. Morrison. in. is visiting Pe- Mr. Alex St. Thomas, while return- ing home from Bobcaygeon on Sat- urday evening with a horse and bug- gy, was surprised to find three bears in the road about half a mile south of his home. It was an old bear and two cubs. The old one was large and had a jet black coat. and owing to the good berry crop this year, they were all rolling fat, and as lazy as Teddy bears. The horse rather ob- jected to them, and they had to be shooed off the road. The most they could be got to do was to move to the side, so that the horse would go by, and there they squatted on their haunches looking disgusted at, the horse making such a fuss, and put- ting them to the trouble of moving out of the way. They were tame enough to feed out of one’s hand. ___â€"â€"â€"*â€"-‘ SOWING RED CLOVER. What, do you think of sowing red clover about September lst? Have you tried it. and what was the result? â€"D. McL, New Lancaster, One., in Canadian Dairyman. Our experience in sowing red clov- er in the fall has not been such as to indicate the advisability of its being practised on any considerable scale. We sowed an acre last year. mixed timothy, 10 lbs., and clover 10 lbs., the first day in September. This started well, but the clover was almost entirely killed either by the late fall frosts of the early spring freezes. The timothy'came through in good shape. and we got a very good crap of hay from thiepiece of land in July. One part of it in the spring, when we not- iced that the clover had been killed out. we resowed with red clover. This c we did not sow which it .....v..., - ”My sham“. ".-