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Perhaps you think you do, but do you? Have you ever made a test Io as to know from actual experi- ment. rather than to depend on mere guesswork? We don’t in- dulge in betting, but if we did, we wouldn’t be afraid to make a wager that not one farmer in ten can tell the cow that actually produces a profit from the one that reduces the profit made by a good one. He thinks he known, perhaps, but does he know, w: ask again, with increased impert- inence? A man with only one cow can tell on churning day whether hat cow is showing up well or not ut the mam with half a dozen, or perhaps a greater number is not likely to go to the trouble of mak- The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa sends out a bulletin containing some “speaking facts” Mr. George Wise, 0! Shellmouth. Manitoba, speaks of a test made in his herd, and the increased ben- dits he i.. reaping from the “weeding out” process and keep- ing only profit making animals, highly gratrilying to himself an-l others, may profit in like manner by following his example. In 1999 lrom January 1st to April 30th, he Was milking nine cows, and his returns from the creamery were 8129.59. During the same {on“ months of 1910 he milked only 8 cows, but his creamery returns a- mounted to $229.43. Further, he made butter this year for a house- hold of 9 persons, and last year he bought his butter. a tefit of each individual member of the herd. Mr. Wise sold the cows that did not pay him, and it would be Wis- dom for every farmer to go and do likewise. The cow that gives the biggest flow of milk, doesn’t always give the most cream; in fact there are many cows of this class that give very little cream. and the cream producing cow is the cow that pays the best. The cow that gives only skim milk isn’t worth keeping, and she’ll cost just as much for feed and attention as the one that gives the cream. Now, Mr. Farmer, don’t imagine for a moment that the editor of this paper doesn‘t know anything about cream, milk. or butter, for he certainly does know something about these cow products. His ab- ility, however. to choose a good cow wouldn’t be worth much. Certain characteristics might be pointed out as good signs, but the signs might all fail, and the re- sult of churning day might reveal the error and show a lack of iudgment in the cow business. We are firmly of the opinion that the value of every cow should be known by actual test, and that those which do not give a profit as dairy animals should be sent to the shambles, The result of the test referred to above shows a big difference of profit. Besides a cash increase of $100 from ereamery sales, the butter needed for a family of nine must also be added. Further- more, the cost of feeding and carâ€" ing for eight cows would be less than the cost of nine, which must be classed as another item of gain. We have no reason to doubt the result of the test, and the gain to be derived from a proper and \udicious selection of his dairy herd. must appeal to every farmer. The following is from a bulletin tent in by the Department of Ag- ticulture: Some records are always stimu- lating. Some of the records from the Cow Testing Association for May are indicative of good cows, well-kept and well-fed, in a word decidedly profitable cows. One dairyman in Western Ontario. owning a herd of 62 cows, has the inspiring ,record 0! 1127 lbs. of dairyman in Western Ontario. owning a herd of 62 cows, has the inspiring ,record of 1127 lbs. of milk per cow during the month. Again. in six Associations in Petey- borough and Oxiord Counties, the average yield of 380 cow: was 105-5 lbs. of milk and 34.311»; 0! lat. The reverse of the picture 23 not I0 may, indicating the need of more and better cows. Several Associations have an ave (“are of under 700 lbs. of miik an”! -6 33:. 0‘ int. A group o(' .5 cc V3 :1 creamery gme only 634 1m. 0. milk, and 21.8 lbs. 0'. (at in M33. Think of the dLflcvtencc; the are.- uo yield noted above 1370 per «at. better. ‘ ‘ ‘ 'I b.k Al an instance m “'21 1t L; being don. by the adectsd ammal, the recon! 0! one of the most famous cowl toâ€"dty toms a wonderful cannot. 8h. in credited wSth 120 said, t "um mmnu’u :relthbor w}: (12:12.3: “£302; ords, and therefore was unaware :,C€f:~,,ff?:::i,tzigl~fi 0! her phenomenal value. Who DURHAM JUNE 30 1910 will be the next man to discover another such diamond in the ___,__,_,______,-___#..---â€"â€"g "‘ roug’h? Individual cow records U u' CF MILK YIELDS ADDRESS AND PRESEITATIOI. Mr. Chas. Parquharson, wh) taught let some time in S. S. No 1 Glenelg, has resigned his posi- tion, and, at the close of the school term, the pupils presented him with »a gold Watch fob and tW) nicely bound volumes, “Out of Doors in the Holy Land,” and “Cy. Whittaker’s Place.” The following addiess was read, to which Mr. Farquharson made a suitable reply: Mr. Chas. Farquharson, I “It cured me,” or “It saved the life of my child,” are the expres- sions you hear every day about fChamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and ‘Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over Where this valuable iremedy has been introduced. No { other medicine in use {or diarrhoea gor bowel complaints has received .such general approval. The secret Eat the success of Chamberlain’s Col ‘ic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy us that it cures. Sold by all dealers i Sr. III to Jr. 1‘7.â€"BG.’1 Benton, :Norman Lenahan, Mary McIlraith‘ fiFlorence Barclay; Laura Bryon, §Zell Crawford, Cecil McNally, g'l‘heresa Vollet, Pearl W1ight. Mar) McKechnie, Lillian McCrie, :Theresa Fallaise, Wiliie Heelitt. [Alice McCrie, Jack Bryon, Annie {McGir 1‘, Alice McGowan, Cecil Towner, Marion Marshall, Minnie gLimin, Isabel La11so-n, Myrtle 'Sparling MVrtle Daniel, Harrv V'ollet, Victor Catton, Nellie F111- gker, Frank Max-lock, John Harbot- ‘tle. Recommended. â€"-Rita Ton-y. .Violet F-allaise. Dear Teacher,--â€"It is with sincere regret that we learn of your de- parture from our midst, During your stay among us, we have eu- ioyed many {lelightful moments together. {We know that manv times we have tried your patience severely, but you were always kind and aforbearing, punishing us when we did wrong, and encourag- ing as with a kind and. helpful word if we did what was right. ' We ask you to accept these lit- tle gifts to show our appreciation of your work, and to remind you of the scholars and friends in S. S. No. 1, Glenclg Signed in behalf of the scholars, MARY McMILLEN, FLORA McPARLANE, MABEL BBATON, MATT. McKEOWN, SILAS EDWARDS, DAN. McARTHUR. lbs. at {at in exist. Those who have passed in Forms I and II, 11.8. Dept, and who purpose preparing for the Exam- ination, “Entrance to Normal,” must do more observation work in Botany, and Zoology during the vacation before their promotion will be confirmed. Form I to Form JI.â€"Scho‘.arship â€"Sarah Fulton. Nellie Burns, Mor- rison Smith, Alex. Bell, Hazel Bar- ber, Maud Everitt, Margaret Kerr. Bessie Saeunders._Grace Elder, Flor- ence Bryon, Recommended.â€"Wm. Clark, Thos. Lauder. P. S. DEPT. Jr. IV to Sr. IV.â€"Olive Wright, Marion Calder . Caldwell Marshall. Georgina Lawson, Ella Carson, Grace Petty vyvian Harvey. Form II to Form III.-â€"Scholar- shinâ€"Annie Clark, Margaret Mort ley. Natheon Grierson, Ernest Mc- jirr Wm. Petty, Mary Backus, Wilfred Hunt. Blanche Reid, Ag- nes Petty, Vivien Crawford, Julia Clark, James Coutts, Wells Whit- taker, Victoria Aljoe, Wm. Wallace The names are arranged in order of merit. â€"Recommended.â€"Cbas. Lawrence, Wilfrid Livingston. Jr. III to S]. III. -â€"(}o1.d01 G1,1n ' S l S d O Peartw Mar} mith,\\1l urt Knisley, a -' Grade II â€"R Pea1,t E. Wright ie McKtchnie, F1 ed Saundels, Wil - , H Timmons, K. Cook. lie Laudo1,'Ge()rge Dougas.rlre11e: Grade I.â€"E Cook M Wright E MCPhGP» “altex \Ia1shall, “ihrid 'Edwards, K. Edwards, M. Haley, Campbell, Nellie McKechnie. '3 Primer Sr â€"P. Rye, R. Jackson, . Sr. 11 to Jr. llI.â€"Charles McDou- ‘E. McClocklin, W. Haley, R. Mc- zall, Nellie Lenazhan, Gladys Clocklin, B. Nelson, W. Jackson. Search, Vera Allen, Sadie Fergu-' Primer Jr. â€"J. Peart, C. Cook, M 1 son, Anhar Ramage, Tillie Levine, Greenwood, W. Gray, A. Blair, F. Alex. McQueen, Willie Lawson, Haley. Robin Fartharson, Willie Watt. Average attendance, 28. Erben Whitmore, Edie McKenzie, M. B. TAYLOR, Teacher. Hilda Brooks, Inez 'Redlord, Net- . . ytie Lloyd, F ed Carton, Isaac Mfit- U' S' 3 NO. 1"E' 1" chell, Melvin Greig, Gladys Bryon, ‘ Grade VIII.-W. B1yth, E. Barber. 'Russ el Gun, Harper McGirr, Viola B‘ Barber, 11' Barber. ...l.. w-..â€" 1 i l i 1 l. EPilkey, Gibeon Watt, Nellie Levine, Promotions. Grade VII to VHL -â€"M. Leeson, P. Kerr, 8. Grant, Grade VI to VILâ€"H. Leeson, W Part II to J r. ILâ€"Valerie Horn, Button Eerie amen, Jemima Lawrence Gnde v to v1.4 Kerr, G 11¢. ? Georgina Lawmn. PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS H. S. DEPT. picked up (mm a «and Charlie Wright equal, Harold Ramage, Ralph Catton, Louis Ec- tor, Ottilie Limin, Willet Snell. Clarence McGirr, Mildred Vollet. Eric Elvidge, Raymond Search. William Bond, Hazel Hutton, Ed- die Hildebrandt, Jack McKechni-e, James Rutherford, Joe Whitchurch Frankie Burnet, Gladys Douglaq, Elvin Shultz. Sr. I to Pt. II.â€"-â€"Orland Farrell, Edna Browning, Jessie Mc-Crie, Stella McCrae, Annie Brooks, Sar- ah Donelly, Wlllie Clark and Myr- tle Koch eqwa1,-Irene Whittaker, Ruby Carson, Wilfrid Lake, Annie Smith and Grace Volllet, equal, Ha“ ry Kress and Flora Nichol equal, David Donelly, Harold Falko‘ner, Delyna Johnston, Ernest Wright. Robbie Hillis, Herman Connor, Ed- mond Morris, Nora Sproat, Mar- garet Holmes, Adeline Graham. Intermediate to Sr. I.-â€"Andrew McAulliife, Cecil Wiggins, John Lawrence, Jean Morlock, Eddie McQueen, Katie McAuliffe and Irene Wright, equal, Wilfrid Thompson, Wilmer Snell, Lillie Moore, Emma Watt, Jessie Davis, Elsie Clark, Nellie Falkingham, Ruby Pilkie. Jr. I to Inlermuiiate. â€" Sadie Russell, Gladys Mars-hall, Ross- well Davis, Evelyn Search, Isab'al Davis, Mary Mitchell, May McGirr, Myrtle Yiirs, Philomena Walsh, Mildred Lawrence, Della Karstedt. A to Jr. I.â€"Annie Havens, Hilton Rowe, Peter Morris, Sadie Hilliq, Florence Flukm‘, Willaie Vollet‘, Thomas Brooks, Lillie McDonald, Lorne Mitchell. Jr. III to Sr. 111 â€"H. Meade, M Meade, R, Marshall, E. McMeeken Jr. II to Sr. II -â€"B. Woods Sr. I to Jr. 11 -L. Chapman, '3‘ McMeeken, T. Finnigan. June Promotion ex ammations Sr. 111 to Jr. IV.-â€"S. McGillivray. T. McGillivray, M. Beaton, M. Mc- Millen, Jr. I to Sr. I â€"E. woods, J, Ker A. Noble. Primer C to Jr. I.â€"B. All-an, B Noble, R. McMeeken. FRED F. IRISH, Teacher. Sr. Ii to Jr. 111.43. P0010, N, Mc- Donald. M. McKeown, O. Pennock. F. McFmarlane. Jr. II to Sr. IIpâ€"S. McMillen, I to lI.â€"E. Beaton, D. McArthur, A. McGilhvray, L. McKeown, M. Edwards. 4 ‘ Sr. “I to Jr, IV -â€"B. Woods, W', Woods, M. Ker. C. D. FARQUHARSON. Teacher 8.8. NO. 5, GLENELG. Grade VILâ€"M. Edwards (honors) M. McClo‘cklin (honorS), C. Nelson. Grade VLâ€"E. Peart. Grade IV.â€"J. Edwards, E. Hunt, 0. Peart. v. -‘wâ€" Gradeâ€"'II.â€"R. Peart, E. Wright, 3 Statute labor was performed on H, Timmons, K, Cook. ‘g'l‘hursday and Friday of .last wees Grade I.â€"E. Cook, M. Wright, E, 'nnder the supervision of Mr. C.H. Edwards, K, Edwards, M, Haley, fMoffat. He made a first-rate bo;s Primer Sr.â€"P. Rye, R. Jackson, :and got a nice stretch of road E. :hlcClocklin, W. Haley, R. Mc- gravelled. Clocklin, B. Nelson, W. Jackson. Our trustees have rfiengaged Primer Jrfl} Pea“, ‘1 00°F, M‘ ‘the services or Mr. John L. Mc- Greenwood, W' Gray, A' Blarr, F‘ Donaid as teac‘hec for next year, Haley. sat a celery 0! $500. '11:“ is an Average attendance, 23' IIncrease, and we are pleased t.) ’1' 3' TAYLOR Teacher. ‘note the due appreciation of our U. s. 3 NO. 1. E. a: N. loopular teacher. Primer Jr.â€"J. Peart, C. Cook, M, Greenwood, W. Gray, A. Blair, F. Haley. Average attendance, 28. M. B. TAYLOR, Teacher. U. S. S NO.1,E, N, Grade VIII.-W. Blyth, E. Barber. B. Barber, H. Barber. ' Such a statement could not be bought from a man like Mr. Mills. He thinks too much of his good name, to sell it or sign it to an untruth. Mr. Mills tried “ Fruit-a-tives ” after all other treatment failedâ€"and “ Fruit-a-tives ” cured him of Rheumatism. In the goodness of his. heart, he wrote the above letter in order that sufferers in all parts of Canada would know that there is one remedy that actually does cure Rheumatism. This testimonial was entirely unsolicited on our part. We did not know that Mr Mills was taking “Fruit-a-tives” until we received the above letter. so‘c’. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. Sold by 811 dealers or sent, postpa id, on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Kxowmon, Qum, Oct. 12th. 1909. “ For many years, I suffered from severe Rheumatism, and the attacks were very distressing and prevented me from doing my ordinary work. I tried um remedies and physicians’ treatments, but nothing seemed to do me much g , and I was becoming very anxious for fear I would become a permanent cripple from the disease. C .n I no I a A. C i , , 1 ' It is a case like Mr. Mills’ that proves the marvellous powers of ‘ ‘ Fmit-a-tives" in arresting and curing disease. It may be stated, without fear of contradiction, that “Fruit-a-tives” Will positively cure Rheumatism when pro rly used. “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made 0 fruit juices and is the greatest Rheumatism cure known to modern science. a. C I A -_-r v__. vv“ w-â€"v___ I tried “Fruit-a tives” and this medicine has entirely cured me and I honestly believe it is the greatest Rheumatism cure in the world ” E. E. MILLS. The Greatest Cure For Rheumatism In The World” “l HONESTEY BELIEVE _ ‘EBUlT-A-TIVES’ 5.8. NO 2, EGREMONT. 'all sexual weakness averted at once. PHOSPHONOL will make nyou a new man. Price $3.00 a box lor two for $5 00. Mailed to any ad- |dress. The Scobell Drug Co., St. :Catharines. Ont. ew 7PM sale at Macfarlane Co’l. Laughlin, C. Barber. G. Grant, E Wilton, W. Eden. P. Barber, C Blyth, A. Lauder. Grade IV to V.â€"J. Leeson. E Mc- Ilvride, Grade III to l'V.-â€"A. Hoy, W Brown, E. McLaughlin. Grade II to Pt. lI.â€"I. Seim, C. Grant, M. Morris. L. K‘elhr, Grade II to Pt. I.â€"W. Barber, R Morrison. Grade I.â€"V. Blyth‘ II. Eden. L. Keller, R. 'McCabe. S. McNALLY, Teacher. 8.8. NO 3, BENTINCK. . Jr. IV to Sr. IV â€"N. McRo'ua‘d M. Park, F. Corbett, A Bailey, 1?. Park, A. Lawrence, E. McLean‘ M Adlam, (Rec) 91'. III to Jr. IV â€"M. Mather, B. Livmgstone, A. T'urnbull, .8. Park. G. Turnbull, M. McRonald, M Hop- kins, R. Lawrence. Jr. III to Sr. 111 â€"W. Mather, C. Reay, (Rec) Jr. II to Sr. II.--E. McLean, G. Johnston, M. Turnbull, Sr. II to Jr. III â€"-E. Milligan, M J. Adlam. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. II â€"M, Charleton. G. Hopkins, F. Reay, Jr. Pt. II to SP. Pt. II,-â€"J, Mill-‘7- gan, T. Corbett, B. Mather, M. Bailâ€" ey. Sr. I.â€"A. McRonald, J. Park Jr. I.â€"â€"H. Johnston, G. Reay, ] Bailey, S. Grierson, H. Hopkins. Jr. Ib.-â€"J. MJther, M. Alexander. M. Mighton, M. Reay, G. Torry, ’J. Alexander. W. McRonald, A. Derby Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritchie were in Mmkdale on Wednesday. Mr. Albert Williams, of Hamil- ton, spent a few dun with rela- tives in this vicinity. Mr. W. Weir, who is attending Business College in Toronto, was visiting at the home of his uncle. Mr. D. Edge. Elec’ric Restorer for Men restores every nerve in the body and vitality. Premature decay and Edge Hill was well represented at Zion picnic on Saturday. They: all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, of Proton, were visiting friends here last w.eek Mr. John G. Firth was in Mf. Forest Thursday on business. Miss Amy I. Edge, who has been teaching in Win-ton since March let, in bone In the tummer vaca- tion. She has beén reâ€"engaged tor the ensuing year at a salary of $800. The base ball Qatch between A. C‘. MacKENZIE, Teacher'. EDGE HILL. iOOOOOOzzOOzszOO 90900002090969.9620: 900d” _ - ‘. I . 7 E C e W L R L _ M : ., r f“. m r n e _ n ‘9 ‘GJ ' nl @ e h d n a sent, g IF you GET IT AT GUN'S IT’S GOOD the. . ~.. Ch'm OU‘ "19"1X Trumpets call ch...» .1, HARDWARE OOONWWMWN MW“W”N Edge Hill and No. 9 base ball teams, was held in Mr. Wm. Edgc's field on Wednesday evening 1am. and was witnessed by a larg: number of spectators. Mr. F. Rolph, of the Standard Bank, acted as umpire, and gave general satis- faction, showing no favors to eith- er teams. It was rather a poor exhibition of good base ball. Both teams did very well at the bat, but made poor playing in the field. Edge Hill had five innings, and No. 9, four, but the No. 9 boys scored a nice margin of runs over the home team. The return match is to be played at the No. 9 picnic on Thursday. Following is the line-up Edge Hill. No. 9. W. Williams E. Ritchie See that you get the real thing.-- Unscrnpnlons makers are putting up a counterfeit of “The D.L.” Heathen! Planter. The genuine is made by Davin Lawrence Co. G. Ritchie W.J. Ritchie J .L. While you are living you might, as well enjoy life. and a good Hammock will help you on your journey. \Ve have Hammocks from 900 to $10. . If you cannot find what. you want in other stores do nut fut-get that. we have everything from a needle to an anchor in the hand. ware line. You can have a nice breeze through your house all the time if you procure some of our Screen Doors and \Vindow Screens. \th would be without an Ice Craatu Freezer when you can buy one for so little money? From $1 upwards. Buy a bottle or a can of our Fly Oil, use it. and your animal will not be pasted with flies. Have you examined our Coal Oil and Garoline Stoves? On Ironing Day just think of our Charcoal Irons. Poultry Netting in all sizes always on hand. 'onald 2b 3b In 11) R. McFadden J. Matthews A. Lindsay R. Lindsay W. Lawrence '1‘. Tucker If you are not satisfied after u;- ing according to directions moâ€" thirds of a bottle of Chnm - erlain’s Stomach and Liver Tobin: vou can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach. improve the digosiim regulate the boweie. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by 311 dealers. WATT.â€"In Durham, on Thursdn June 23rd, to Mr. «and Mrs. Ru: Watt, 3 daughter. DURHAM, Fall Wheat . . . . Spring Wheat . . Oats ............ Peas ............ Barley . ........ Hay ............ Butter .......... turkeys . . . MARKET REPORT June 30, 1910 JUNE 30. 1910 oooooo’ fin) ..... 85 U) 30 L0 65 to 45 to 10 (I) to 18 to mmw w%% 218 10 to 10 to 10 to 18 to 8m 8% va. thy held to the musm the find Glou_ J um: 30 Miwa. land of the maple. w 0' the forest and river and _ A M MO. “I“! of the bravest m fl the war-path. and sons 01 tho “ “ I” slaveJash. Nvday thou 0d, . few WPQ‘kF x “Vim “K IHWH 1' ”m 'e‘rv IQTHM W811“: t 0f .‘ M mustfled nu ll formally Sim”! ‘ Ink. Just 3 f‘“ :, jurim' «' .~ In wvnl‘. '. 3 And Can:m:., ‘ on With ihh-rt'r? U “Usfaohun . her {art} 0.11, to wan-l. ’ fish Em; !'~ utionhu4 -i .'- m LOHW’“ AFTER FORTY-THRE DOMINION SHE FI To THE MOTHE: BEFORE AND AN 1 NA‘I'IONS-â€"STORY Trumpets call cheeruiy and High 0! beauty m. . an kl ratiwf :; I‘ ~' h .30 than- “- .ho aid it WU“ mm “nil"? NH 16, they (1!“ ted intwrw' never hm}: 'ould (‘Utfii' eternally {311.331 leymtgtda. ()vm“ ere ““T" H 'Neution of UN . M of tho tie t.. “ism u ible, Wald [)9 tea VOL etenm in Canad‘ '3?! there Value 0? a P threw himsefi “Ming it about. HI; M 0‘ taking charge v Wk was conmlete, and In may ship of 3mm doing it. \ years Lu? W the” \« U“ .0". chime out merrily, st ICIII cheerily. Wdé‘fi {1 y Max's Attemrt. umabig ani.' Nah heed anv I! ‘hoenturv W91“ >. .w Csnada h It ‘3 no NhyI Difficult Task. ‘ fil‘tled ("'1' m eflective n‘ t memorg a Y n ‘06.. and sleep is awakc ml to the voice of thy] U. 'the ple :i !!N n ittle bit man Ind had contra] 1 1:1: M [110!) (mun-111nm Mp“. . “4’07- ‘Vlu-n tiw uyri “In the abusm of m» ‘ uelled, Lord Durh . t Britain on th in the colonies and he recommended 1 .‘IO united. There . “Optoval from tl find the gvntr} '3 [841 my re] .y union of pper a! h .0 little "I there Were mm who realized Provincial Union if into the wfl cums of Venus a with the shout with afi ection fat id of the (aired that is kissed b1 â€"John Reade all lands th ll INK )ONAL 'K