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Any one unacquainted with cress has a pleasant surprise due him, if he will try it out in the garden next season, or plant some in pots in the house for winter use. The leaves are pleasantly pungent and may be used freely as a condiment. served with salads, or for garnishing. There are several varieties of cressâ€"the ordin- ary variety and the water cress. The seed is proverbial for its quick-smut- ing habit. If cress is wanted in its prime continuously. seed nus; ire sown thickly. It may be grown in large flower pots or boxes. in ' 11y ligil and reasonably warm place. The soil should be kept moist. Water crcss is often grown in shallow waters, but the ordinary garden variety, more snip able for pot growing, simply requires generous moisture. Canada Restores Natural Resource Farmers Need Cleanlinessin Handzing Through Expensive Hatcheries . Cream For Money Cress in Several Varieties is Easily Grown Housewives. and others who appre- ciate the. need for a smooth surface on a patron will find the polisher Shown in the sketch a convenient aid in lieef:f‘._'_f t' oir irons in proper shape. worx.‘ en block. about 4 inches wide and (5 incl es long, was fitted with five thin patches of beeswax as shown in the upyer sketch. The holes bored into the wood were made large enough to fit the wax. which may be pur- chased in large thimbleshaped pieces. A double layer of linen, or other strong cloth. was fitted over the side having the 1. ax imbedded in it, and a piece of £1.10 emery cloth was folded over the other side of the block. A band of sheet iron riveted together so as to fit snugly over the edges holds the cloth and emery cloth in place. The flatiron may be polished by rubbing it on the emery cloth side of the block and waxed slightly by rubbing it over the cloth sideâ€"From Popular Mechanics. Reference is frequently made to the extent. variety and value of Canada’s fisheries. but it is rarely pointed out that fishing grounds are a very readily exhaustible form of natural resource. To a great degree fish is a crop. requiring considerable culti- vation: a large annual output of com- mercial fish can be obtained only through careful husbandry. In 1914- 15 the Dominion Fisheries Branch spent $331000 the largest single item in its expenditureâ€"upon fish culture. Although artificial breeding of fish has been carried on by the Dominion Government,for nearly 50 years, the great growth and develop- ment of this branch of fisheries ad ministration has been accomplished in the last decade. During the latest year for which statistics are available, 04 hatcherits were conducted and the aggregate of fry and fingerlings dis- tribqted reached 1,640,000,000 in round When ex; osed to the direct rays of to sun. the: motor car never should it washed. It should be moved into n may place if the washing is done at 0: doors. The sun's M will m the $12531 if the on is wet. m w of {115‘ rays 13 Int and the m gets warmed up, no water m be a detriment at such a time. “0 reasons. You hnve seen how a top of wazcr will spot when it 11103 on a hot surface. This same may rcsult on the ear mush m such circumstances, 0111: por- hoo to a less degree. DELIGHT? UL SALAD PLANT COSTLY FISH CULKR‘E FLATIRON POLISHER Wa:h in Shady Place (h. . J. C' A - f“fl ~eguemuci‘ a” dJ-d which has become CLOTH If the system planned out is care- fully adhered to, the development of the herd should prove rapid. Each successive generation will show illl- provement, although this will be much less marked in after years when the herd has reached a point much nearer to perfection. A continuous sizing-up of each individual of every generation if a high quality of standard is to be reached and maintained. There must be a great deal of culling and dis- carding. Frequently the eye will be able to decide that a calf is incapable of being made into a good member of the herd and can be discarded with- out any further consideration. Other individuals require further observation but as soon as their unfitness is recog- nized they should also be discarded. WING UP A HERD - MEANS GT EAT CA3. The individuality of the sire should be considered with care. Not only should he be as nearly perfect a specimen of his breed as possible bu' t he should possess all of the indica tio: .5 of stamina and bodily vigor. Hi 3 ancestry should be looked into, too. The sires should have been result getters and the more ancestral dams he has that have records of large quantities of rich milk and persistence in milk-giving the more desirable he will be. from common stock leuuir 3 much care1ul stu cy and obscm etion. The owner mus: be able to select a good cow by her gen e :‘al appearazi 3. Some of the things that he can judge by are a large and capacious barrel,.open and rather wide spaced ribs that spring well downward. A rather long head, a long and slim neck, and limbs that incline to fine. A nice, soft hide and silky coat may usually be con- sidered as indications of quality in a cow. Good stamina is usually indi- cated by a generous width through the lower part of the chest, a brig ht full eye, and an active carriage. Don’t Vary Programme The selection of a sire for use in the building up of a herd is of the utmost importance, and must not be done without careful consideration of the subject from the various stand- points. Select the breed that would seem best to meet the requirements as to milk or butter, as your market may demand. W hen a breed has been chosen and a sire selected, the pro- gram should not be changed, for that would annul, in a great measure, the work that had already been accom- plished. - Every cream producer should take pride in delivering cream of the preper richness, that is smooth and uniform in body, sweet or only slightly sour, and that has a good clean taste. This is possible without unreasonable labor or expense; it can be accomplished on every dairy farm by properly ad- justing the cream screw. thoroughly washing the separator after each separation, cooling the cream prompt- ly, and keeping it cool by setting the cans in cold water, keeping the warm cream in a separate can until it is cooled, and by making from two to three deliveries every week. As long as creameries receive inferior cream they are unable to secure top prices for their butter, and can pay only second grade prices for butter fat. Good cream will enable them to build up a reputation for good butter, which means increased demand, higher prices, and larger returns to the cream producer. A garbage “dump” is a disgrace to any city or town. 0! what advantage is it to remove the numerous private mbbish heaps to build a gigantic communal rubbish heap? Is the un- lightliness or the dangerous filthiness in any wise reduced by piling all the "use into one vast, festering, dis- ease-breeding mass? It may be some advantage to those parts of the town remote from the dump, but only at e expense of some other portion of E city and it is grossly unfair. No e citizen from a high class residen- tial district could feel satisfied if the cleanliness of his particular portion -‘ L‘A , A herd tr full-blooded registered dairy cows is ah'ays a. desirable pos- sesslen, but very few farmers are financially able to own the same. They must be content with common stock, yet this necd not mean that L;“....- y Constant Cuiling and Discardingu- Each Individual Must be Carefuiiy Selected Proper Facilities For Destruction of Refuse Should be Provided _ “mum ”WWWMMm M m Â¥ mm a m. mm”, WWW mm MW gMMeMQW r umm m L ‘mw umumnmu To get along withbut hurrying, REPUTATION MEANS MUCH MUMCIPAL SANITATION 2'3; of building up a herd mon stock zequir 3 much My and observation. The st be able to select a good 1‘ general appearance. Some ngs that he can judge by Develop Rapidly ;8 Death has remox ed another very highly esteemed resident in the person of Mrs. Richardson, Sr. .beloved Wife of Mr. M. K. Richard- ;\Yebster, Dean of Toronto Dental (ollege ; and Mrs F rank Tate. Palmerston A daughter, Miss Edith Richardson, died in 1902 One sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Washington of Milwaukee, the last of a fami 11 of nine, survives, and W as at the funeial. The late W. J. McFarland u as a brother of the deceased The iuneral took place to Flesher- ton cemetery on Saturday after- 'noon. At the Methodist chulch. which was beautifullv draped an impressixe service was held. A touching address was gixen by ~"â€" 'â€"'râ€"'u Misses Lulu' Add I'vE'Mitchen, and .Miss McMillan left last Week to re- ..sume their school work at Fort 1 William. son, ex-M. P., and Registrar for South Grey, who passed away on Thursday, August 31, in her 86th year. She had been an invalid the past four and a half years from a paralytic stroke, which resulted in the loss of her sight, but her af- fliction was borne with great patience and the most cheerful Christian resignation. Though her speech was rendered defective, her mental faculties were unim- paired and she took a deep inter- est in all that was going on about her. She had a well stored mind and a keen apprecration of the choicest poetry. Her wonderfully retentative memory enabled her to recall long past events, and to re- peat scripture and many of Wes- ley’s hymns she loved, from which she derived much comfort. When quite young, she united with the Methodist church, and remained a faithful member. In the early days of the society here she ministered often to the need and comfort of the travelling preachers. She bore her full share of the work of the VV.M.S., the Ladies’ Aid, and in the Sabbath school, where for years she had charge of the infant class, and young lives were model- led under her Christian influence and teaching. In her home life, of which the writer can speak with fullest knowledge, she lent a happy influence, not only to her own, but to all others about hi r who were the subjects of her kind, motherly interest and care. She was a devoted wife, and an un- selfish, affectionate mother. whose ..emory will long.be cherished. 'nv she obtained a teacher’s certiiiâ€" those left behind. In her girlhoml cate, and was one of the early teachers in Grey county, teach-i221: near Thornbury for some time. Mrs. Richardson, whose maiden name was Mary McFarland, was born in the County Monaghan, Ireâ€" land, and ever retai’ned a lively interest in and. attachment to the Emerald Isle. Coming with her parents to Canada, she lived at Frankford, Thornbury and Toron- to. At the latter place she was married 52 years ago, and about a year later came with her husband to Flies 1erton, where she since resided. Besides her husband, the following children survive, all of whom were present at the funeral- Maior E. K. Richardson, M. 1).. Toronto: Pte. George B. Richard- son, 147th Grey Battalion. Camp Borden‘; Miss Maud Richardson, Fl-esherton, formerly Art teacher, Alma Ladies’ College, St. Thomas; Mrs Lucas, wife of Ron. I. B. Lu- cas, Attorney-General. Toronto: Ivirs W'ebster, wife of Dr. Albert Rev. Mr. MzV 1car. pastor of Chalmer’s church who based his thoughts on New ton’s hymn. “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds,” a favorite of the de- ceased. whom he had occasionally visited and drawn inspiration from by her resignation and cheerful Spirit. Her pastor. Rev. Mr. Dudgeon, spoke feelingly of her peaceful state of heart and ht r unselfish spirit and broad sympa- thy. Which Went out to all about her. Rev. Mr. McDonald of the Baptist church also took part 1n the service. “Lea-d Kindly Light" was effectively rendered by Messrs. Murray, Holland. and Sulli- van. The p-all-bearers were the sons, sons-in-law and C. N. Rich- ardson, a nephew of the deceas- ed. Beautiful floral tributes were given by: The Methodist Ladies’ Aid, sheaf and sickle: the family pillow; Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Richardson, Mr Fred Arm- strong, each a sprav; Mrs. G. Haskett, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jack- burn, and Miss Matthews. spray eazh. Among friends from a dis‘- tance at the funeral were: Mr. Jas. McLauchlan and Mr. Christie, Owen Sound; ,Hon. Dr. Jamieson, Dr. Hutton. Mr. Telford and Mr. Grant Durham: .Editor Rutledge, Mrs. G. Haskett, Mrs. (Dr.\. Sproule, Mrs. Johnson Lucas, Markdale; Mrs. Hanbury, Dundalk; Mr: W. L .Mc,- Farland and Mr. and Mrs. VV. Turner, Toronto. Artemesia coun- cil. in session, adjourned to at- tend the funeral. The schools open here on Tues- day, with Mr. H. S. White again in Mr. M-etherel of Dundalk suppli- ed the Methodist pulpit on Sunday. Communion was dispensed in the Presbyterian church. . Reeve McTaVish and Mr. Geo. Mitch-ell attended a meeting of the executive of the Hydro Rail- way Association in Toronto 1351 Week. . WCCL. Mr. H. C.LeGar:1 is moving his family to Toronto, where he has be_e_1_1 employed r_ec_ent1_y_.__ - -- 1 Threshing began With the farm- ers east 6f the village-last week and we learn the yield is fairly good. A _ FLESHERTON. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED ,With local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a local disease, o'reatly influenced by constitution- :11 conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal reme- , dy. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- itcr tr,1111y and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’s Catarrh Cure gwas prescribed by one of the best ,ph) sici1ns in this count1V' [or EVears. It is composed of some of ,the best tonics known combined 111th some of the best blood puri- .fieis. The peifect combination of the ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh Cure is what produces such won- derful results in catarrhal con- ditions. Send for testimonials, ifree. I F. J CHENEY CO, Propiietor '1 Oledo, Ohio. . ii druggists,‘75c. “Hall’s Family Pills for constipa- the high school, assisted by Miss; Holmes and Miss Dafoe. Mr. 3.0â€". Holland. and Miss Lowndes areé again in_the public school. I' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. James Osborn-e, m-otorel from their home at Whitemore, Mich, and made :1 short \isit with their aunt. Mrs. R. Waller, and cousin, Mrs. T. Sledd. Miss Mary Wilson resumes work in 8.8. No. 3, east of the village, Miss Addie Wright goes to Proton Station, Miss Maud Bovd to Or- ange Valley, Miss Dell Thurston to Rock Mills, Miss Hazel Shunk to Portlaw, Miss Kate Wilcock to Ceylon, Miss Annie McMillan to Durham Road, Miss Kate McMillan to Harkaw ay, Miss Elxa Lex er to “Tryon College” Osprev. and Miss Stella Orr to 8th_ con., Artemesia. Rock Mills Baptist church had a successful garden party Thursday evening at Mr. John Hargrave’s. A number Went from here. A baseball match between Proton Station and Rock Mills ladies’ clubs was won by the latter. After tea the p.118- tor. Rev. Mr. McDonald, presided. and a' good program was render- ed. Dundalk Band supplied pleasâ€" infr music. Pte. John Farrell and sister, of Toronto, are visiting their cousin, Miss Hewitt, Meaford‘Road. Pte. Farrell, who is a member of the 12th York Rangers, .Was at the front. Wounded at the battle of Langemarzk, and is home conval- eszing. 319.5er. Roy Thistlewaite and R. VVyeatt, have gone to seek their fortunes in the West. Mr. John Blackburn 01? the east back line is offering his faim for sale and purposes F-etiiincr in this Village. Mr. John Ch 1rd 111% sold his hum near Maxkdale and \\ 1H return to Fleshel ton to lix 9. Mr. .3) s. Blakcly “ill moxe £10m the faym to the v liage this fall. Mrs. G. B. W-efton and children are spend?ng a Week at Mt. For- est. These prices are guaran- teed against reduction be- fore August 1, 1917, but not 99,411? st advance. ~ L. Smith 6: Sons Effective August 1513. 1916 the pl'iCPb of Ford Cars will be as follows: ":1 uning Car $4933 00 Roadstél - - 4:75.00 Hmssis - - 450 00 (Jouws-t - - 695.00 Town - - - 780.00 Sedan - - - 890.00 These price» are all F.0.B. Ford. Ontario. Ford Car Prices ~t3,?'.-~§'.~E.~-I‘ 3’ L mm“: 03151 C. P. R. Town -0fficeâ€"Buy your tickets here. cleans and beautifies the teeth. You’ll like the taste of Nyal’s Tooth Paste. gifx es that youthful glow to the complexion. 35¢ a Jar Dealers, Burham Nyal’s 25c the Tube Tooth Paste M 55 Bell Petty of Durham \ isit- ed ltlrs. Will Mooxe over the \\ 001: end. Mrs. John Sloan is Visitino rela- tives at Heathcote this Week. Misses Martha and Lena Wright, .md Miss Sw,eet who were on an extended holiday, have returned to their home in Detroit. Miss Lillian Bunt has gone to at- tend North Bay high school. Mr. F. G. Karstedt and daughter Ella attended the millinery open- ings in Toronto last Week. ”Evilâ€"sis", fiZViVlfila VTrimbl-e and Miss Maud Boyd, spent a few days with friends in the city. Mrs Glenny and daughter, Vera. of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. W.A. AI:I_nStI'O_I_lg. _ Mrs War-d, Harrison and daugh- ter“ of Silver Creek, N Y.. are vis- iting the ,former’s sister. Mrs. Alf. Harrison. Messrs. C. N. Richardson, F. Duncan. W. Moore, W. J. Bellamy. and F YV Duncan were in the cit} for a few days. Mrs. T W. 'Wilson and Miss M. Wilson visited relatives at Stayner over the Week end. Miss Myrtle Allen of Durham Halted her aunt, Mrs. J. Chapman over the Week end, and accom- panied her to the city on Monday to spend the week with friends. Mr C. J. Bellamy Visited ovor Lhe Week end With his grand- nother at Nottawa, and brothers at Camp Borden, Mr. and. Mrs W. J. Henderson are visitingjn the city‘thiE w_eek. Mr W. P. Crossley has received wor‘ from his son, Charlie," who went overseas recently with a Toronto battalion and is now a: one of the military camps in En- gland. Mr ahd Mrs. Chas. Spill-er of Toronto are Visiting; the formc'r’s :ousin. Mrs. F. G. Karstedt. No warping or cracking is possible with our secret process semi-steel fireâ€"box linings. Being in five pieces, they are easilyremoved or replaced Without belts or cement. Before you invest in a new range let me show you the Pandora’s sensible ideas for saving time and labor. 33. Sold by Lenahan 8: McKechnie A A._ _, _. _._____ *__‘ right up to the minute Supplies Often the cheapest, Always the best. A 2032 A 1815 I2 2958 A 1812 (Iklzje 11. U 01‘ 13141.4 \ Columbia Grafonula and ”49% to' HL'COI‘d Dealer AJLVELHAM co '11}. West Royal Hawaiian Troupe. Manzanillo; by Prince’s Orchestra. Sunshine and Roses; by Prince’s Orchestra. I Hear You Calling Me; by Snehl Ta3lor and Bergh. The Rosary; by the Revillon Trio. H.J SNELL \ --A Cohen at the Call Office. Cohen is arrested, for exceeding the speed limit: talking bv Joe Hayman Co. Kohala March: played by Palie .K Lua and David K. Kalli Kiloâ€"Hawaiian March; by Irene for preserving eggs, one 15c can will preserve 12 doz. eggs. N0 trouble. Periect satisfaction. Water Glass BAGKACHE, LUMBAGO AND BEEUMATIC TROUBLE Dear Mr. Editor-4. wish to state that I suflered greatly from backache, lum- bago and rheumatic troubles. I used 'Anuric,” the latest discovery of Doctor Pierce for backache and kidney troubles, and I can cheerfully recommend the * Anuric Tablets” to anyone sufiering from any of these maladies. Yours tru_ly2_ NOTE: It is “new asserted with con. fidence that these painful effects due to uric acid in the system are entirely eradi- cated. A new remedy. called “Auntie," has been discovered by Dr. Pierce, and l3 the cause of r drainage outward of the uric acid with which it comes. in cortact within the body. It Will ward off back- ache, headache, and the darting pain- and aches of articular or muscular rheuma- tismâ€"of those diseaseswhich are caused by too much uric acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica, renal calculus *An- uric ” prolongs life because old people usu. ally suffer from hardening and thickening of the walls of the arteries, due to the excess of uric acid in the blood and tissues. . Dr. Pierce, who is director and chief hysician at the Invalids’ Hotel and urgical Institute, Buffalo, N. .Y., has been testing this wonderful medicine for the relief of overâ€"worked and weakened kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that he deter- mined to place “Ammo” With the prin- cipal druggists in town where eOpie could get this ready-to-use me icine. “Anuric” is not harmful or poisonous, but aids nature in throwing off those poisons within the body which cause so much suffering, pain and misery. Scien. tists assert this remedy is 37 times more potent than lithia. Send 10 cents for arge trial package. “Anuric” is buil mg up a reputation 83 good as Dr. Pierce’s other well-known medicines which have been proved reli- able during nearl fifty years, such as Doctor Pierce’s avorite Prescription for the ills of women, Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, the liver refillator and Doctor Pierce’s Golden edicd Discovery for red blood. Save Your Coupons '$ 20 To $475 i. Y‘“ *"T‘ 1‘ n 85¢Up C Wm": Systems g Professc "â€"- in Canada 1 municinal ' points out L. - value taxcz 1" and the. §11'38 on Taxa: i0. Professor 1 unusual \‘cb Professor I indioation has prevm: for residu; Figure: age of la: cities is n at forty one per tween 51>. Victoria. for “'im; density 0 persons 1; _--1 safe to 5 cent. 0? I the (311} L from 11.15: (OHOVVCLI 61: building 0; taxes haw.- a general r: Professor 1 of Owner. means 01 taxauon Y render of lators. 11 tax on ‘1 having large ho Elevate r: g The 1:: elevators car Whic way to 1 it is air bin on I the chant Spectim. :e grai machine and sex T1115 ch 0! gove just. um smuuy 8d t0 D; througi. Which professpr I it is clear aCCOLm harves 00012119: through dried in ones in L the gmi: the cum. cooling ‘~ “Wider; through it is dz'i‘. ran; order 1U grain is 1 the u m 003d“ M touch up Ind OU‘J r ”on TWO. [ERESTING ON CA}; ‘0 they} ‘\ m a I)!“ 1141.16 spe< as is au in are , the gra: