The Wingham Times, 1895-07-12, Page 4r.
lE,,
WIRLIAMS
• T
B. s.1.4T IST.
G, N. W. TELE R. R CO
/ A ANC..
01111, Brunswick House.
Q. iitothioan
1f1tIDAY JULY 12, 1896.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tim Department of Education has
issued a new programme of studies
for I4igh'Sehaols and. Collegiate In-
. stitutes. The most it 1j ortant and
desirable change is the inclusion of a
thorough course in commercial work
and stenography, and the giving to
this course the same option and as
much prominence as .is given to
languages, botany and physics.
TIM French-Canadian Liberal
papers of .Montreal on Saturday con-
tained strong articles violently
attacking the French-Canadian
Ministers for not securing remedial
legislation for the minority in Mani-
toba, They are charged with cowar-
dice,Haggart, , while Messrs. 1tIon-.
tague and Foster are itemised of
being the tools of the Orangemen,
THE Manitoba School question is a
very- disturbury element for the
Dominion Government; Latest news
is to the effect that three members of
the Cabinet—Messrs. Caron, Ouilnet
and Angers—had resigned, and that
their resignations had been accepted.
It is said that the cause of their
resignatious is that they do not
believe; the Premier will fulfil his
,promise to give the Manitoba minority
Separate schools,and they insist . on
the remedial legislation being passed
at the present session.
Tim animal report of dividends re-
rnaining unpaid and unclaimed
balances in the chartered banks has
just been issued by the Department
of Finance, Ottawa. From this it -
appears that the total amount of un-
paid. dividends on the 31st December
last was $6,406, and of unclaimed
balances $425,301. The correspon-
ding figures in the previous year's
return. were :—Unpaid dividends,
$5,603 ; unclaimed balances. $460,-
852 ; or an.aggregate of $179,956.
According to the report, 10,501
aeeounts have been reported, of
which, 6,487. represent $11,318, or
an average of nearly $135 each, and
4,017 ,represent $420,889, or an
average of $104.65. In other words,
three-fifths of the return is taken up
on the accounts that average $1.75
eaeh. The most fruitful source of
unclaimed sums, says Mr. .7. M.
Courtney, Deputy -Minister of Fin-
ance, is doubtless the death of the
owner. The examination of the
death return shows 370 cases (value
$24,453) of accounts marked "estate
or or "deceased."
Tim Dominion Government, after
long delay, has made up its mind on
the Manitoba School question, and on
Monday, in the House of Commons,
Hon. Mr. Foster announced its
decision, as ,follows t "I desire to
state that the Government has had
.under its consideration the reply of
the Manitoba Legislature to the
remedial order of the 21st of March,
1805, and after careful deliberation
bas arrived at the following con -
elusion. Though there may be
differences of opinion as to the exact
meaning of the reply in question,
the Government believes that it may
be interpreted as holding out some
hope of an amicable settlement of the
Manitoba school question on the basis
of possible action by the Manitoba
Government and Legislature, as the
Dominion Government is most un -
Willing to take any action which can
be interpreted as forestalling or pre.
eluding sueh a desirable consumnia-
ion. r 'he Government has also
considered the difficulties to be met
With in the preparing and prefecting
of legislation on so important and
initricate a question during the last
burs of the session. The Govern,
Ment has therefore decided not to c
ask Parliament to deal with remedial
legislation during the present session,
A ecu munieation will be sent in
t-
me iitol to
tle Manitoba a Goveln-
ment on the subject with a view to
ascertaining whether the Government
is disposed to make a settlement of
the question which Will be reasonably
satisfaetory to the minority of that
Province, without platting it neces-
sary to call into requisition the
powers of the Dominion Parliament.
:1 session of the present Parliament
will be called together to meet not
later than the first Thursday of Jan-
uary next, if by that time the Mani-
toba Government fails to make a
satisfactory arrangement to remedy
the grievance of the minority. The
Dominion Government will be pre-
pared at the next session of Parlia-
went, to be called at above stated, to
introduce and press to a conclusion
such legislation as will , afford an
adequate measure of relief to the
said minority based upon the lines
of the judgment of the Pty Coun-
cil and the remedial order of the
21st March. 1895 "
Ontario Crops.
The following crop reports were
received last Tuesday night;
Bothwell --The wheat and oat
crop in this vicinity- are about 60
per cent of an average crop. Hay
not over half a crop. Corn looking
well so far.
Berlin—flay erop very light. Fall
wheat poor ; late frosts and drought
the cause. Spring crops fair.
Brampton—Crops will be light..
Hay will not average half a. erop.
The rains of the last few days came
in time to save the potato • crop and
add 15 per, cent to the spring grain.
Cayuga --Crops in this vicinity
have suffered much from the drought,
Hay will be about a quarter crop.
Wheat will be better than half a
crop.
Lindsay—The crops in this vicinity
have suffered severely . during 'the
past month. The bay crop is about
a failure. Roots will not be so good
as was expected.
Minden—Hay' is practically a
failure. Roots crops look well so far,
•except turnips.
Picton—The drought in Prince
Edward has been most disastrous to
the hay and pea crop. Hay is not
more than a quarter of a crop.'
Peas not more than half a crop. Fall
wheat and rye are an average.
Uxbridge --Crops on the whole are
a fair average. •
Walkerton — Crops generally in
this vicinity are considerably below
the average, while hay- and grass
are poor.
Welland—Hay ,. short and very
poor, except some new meadows.
Wheat fair. Oats poor. Corn
pretty well, being able to stand the
drought. Potatoes and root crop
prospects fair.
Watford—The long -continued dry
weather in this section has had a
very injurious effect on the crops.
Hay will not average over half a ton
to the acre. Fall wheat will be con-
siderably under the average per
acre, but it will be our best crop.
Corn poor, with an oecasional good
field, but all other spring grain is in
a very bad state and prospects are
very discouraging. All ° root crops
look very poor for this season of the
year.
TEESWATER.
The Roman Catholic pic-nic at
Teeswater was held last Thursday.
This pic-nic has been held annually
for the last twelve years, without a
break, so- that it is now come to be
regarded. as an established institu-
tion. Father Corcoran, the priest of
that particular parish, seems.to bave
the proper knack of making a plc-nic
interesting, for they are always well
attended and the finaneial result is
invariably satisfactory. Father
Corcoran is an Irishman and appar-
ently everybody in that locality is of
the salve nationality. One of the
indispensables of a successful pie-nic
is a welt gotten up dinner, and it is
almost unnecessary to say that at
Teeswater there is no lack in that
regard. Outside of this the chief
attraction of the day was the danc-
ing platform. From morning till
night, almost without cessation, the
platform was kept fall of people
eager to dance, and most of them
seemed to have been there before,
for they all danced well. A string
band supplied the Musk, while a
-couple of specialists, who occupied
elevated seats, took turns in calling:
off. Teeswater is a village of about i
1100 inhabitants, and they are the;
most sensible 1.400 people in the I
ening>.•--Walkerton Telescope.
THE 1'XJNGLLM i,A„imE , JITLY 12, 1895,
GLI N1 ARRQW.
Miss Stapleton, of Wingllam,is the
guest of I r, and Mrs. Bolt, this week,
---Rey, Mr. Rice, of the London Con-
ference, preached an excellent
sermon in the Methodist ehureh
luere Sunday afternoon. --Mr, John
Gelunill has been on the Biel.. list,- .
Most of the fanners have commenced
their haying and report a very poor
crop.—Airs. l'eltonvisited. her mother,
I*ire. Kitchen, This week. --.-Mr, Wm.
Gelnmill conducted the Christian
Endeavour meeting last Sunday
evening, The ill behaviour of some
young ladies who were sitting on the
east side is a matter of great regret;
Christian Endeavour and Epworth
League workers should have a little
respect for the house of God.
CUL.
The long continued clry weather
is telling seriously on the crops.
There is no hay, fall wheat is wither-
ing, spring crops are very short, and
the root crop is making no progress,
Fodder of all kinds is going to be
scarce ; eattlo •, are almost starving
i
now or the v v f want of pasture—Fires
are getting troublesome and will be
more so if we don'.t•oon have rain.—
Mr, F. W. Welwood is home from
the Kincardine High School. • He is
going in for muscular c evelopement
for a while,—A. short time ago the.
Patrons of Industry treated them-
selves and brother farmers to, a ear
load of salt. —Last Wednesday we
were treated to a very friendly visit
from a bear. We used, • him very
civilly and allowed lain to proceed
on his way without uiplestation, no-
body seeming anxious6b interview
hili,.. He was coming from the
south and seemed anxious to fill an
engagement to the north.
•
LISTOIVEL,
•
Miss Clayton, gf 1St. Marys High
school, is home :f0>;1,. ;the holidays.—
Miss Stragman," of Toronto, was
visiting`the Missed -"Nichol a few days
last week.—Miss Dick, a graduate of
the Chicago hospital, is home for a
few weeks' holidays.—Miss Lorne
Campbell, who has been .visiting in
Toronto, returned home last week.
—A large number of Listowelites
are summering at Southampton, Port
Elgin and Wiarton.—Listowel and
Harriston cricket clubs played a
match here Friday,which the Harris-
ton team won in the first innings, the
game standing 74 to 85. Listowel
took their second innings and had
102 runs for 7 wickets, when they
stopped and let. Harriston go in, but
by- wasting all possible time Harris -
ton delayed the game so that at 6
o'clock, when they were to quit they
had still one wicket to fall, Listowel
having taken 9 wickets for 20 runs,
thus Listowel. bad 176 runs for 17
wickets ta.Harriston's 105 runs for
19 wickets.
Dairy Markets–July 9.
Liverpool. - Cheese steady; de-
mand moderate: finest American
white, new, 88s 5d; finest American
colored, new, 38s d. Butter—Finest
United States and good nominal.
Belleville, Ont.—Three thousand
three hundred , and fifteen boxes
white and 845 boxes colored cheese
were boarded here to -clay. Sales: -
645 white and 185 colored at 8c.
Peterboro, Ont. -- The regular
meeting of the Peterboro cheese
Board was held in the Council Cham-
cer this morning. The buyers
present were Cook, Jones, Wright,
Hodgson and Moore. The number of
boxes boarded was 4,658, being the
best half of June make. The highest
bid was 8 1-16c. This price was
seemingly too low, and no sales were
made. The Board adjourned for one
week.
Campbellford, Ont.—At the Cheese
Board held here to -night 705 boxes
of white were boarded; 180 sold at
8e to Warrington.
Tpp gersoll,. Ont. --Offerings to -day,
5,388 boxes June snale; no sales; 8
3-160 bid; large attendance, but
market dun.
Lite Stook Markets.
Toronto, Ont,, July 9.—The To,
ronto cattle market was a poor one,
owing to slow demand, few buyers
being present; a poor quality of stuff
was offered, and receipts were heavy
—64 cars, Export Cattle were dull,
and only a few were taken at 5e per
lb., the ruling price being 4e ® 4.e,
the latter for choice, Butchers'
cattle were slow, Seven cars were
taken for Montreal. The price was
from 310 (n; late for good, Cofnnton
sold at 2; e ® 21e. There was bet -
i
Mr. J. S. Jerome, Dentist, Wing.
haw, says; Williams Little Dandelion
Pills are the best in the market."
f vr. C1 tc
orsnanT,
u
ager
ry,
says: "there
is no Pill equal to Williams'
Little Dandelion Pills,"
Mr, Finlay Anderson,. Ex -Deputy -
Reeve. of East Wawanosh, says; ,,They
are the most satisfactory Pill I have ever
used."
Phomas Taylor, Warden for the
County of Huron, says; "I would not use
any other Pill;"
Glias. Proctor, 4th line of Morris,
says: "I would not be without Williams'
Little Dandelion Pills,"
Jas. Gaunt, Ex -Warden for County
of Bruce, says; "I have found them in-
deed a wonderful
Hundreds of like Testimonials furnish-
ed on application.
ter inquiry for export sheep, and
they sold about 100 higher than last
market, 30 per lb. being paid for
bucks and 31e per lb. for ewes and
wethers.! Spring lambs were steady,
at $2.50 CG $3.25 each. Hogs were
in small supply and steady, the best
selling at $4.70 per cwt.
Montreal, Que., July 8.—There
were about 400 head of butchers'
cattle, 25 calves and' 400 sheep and
lambs East
b exec
s of[ 1
sale
for at the
End abattoir to -day. The market
to -day was considered to be the
dullest of the season, as not many
butchers put in an appearance, and
those who came seemed to require
very little beef, having already on
hand about all they will need for
some time, and the weather is rather
unfavorable for keeping fresh meat
long. There was a general decline
in prices. Even good cattle partici-
pated in the decline as well as the
"grasshoppers," and it is probable
a large number will have to be held
over for another market. Prime
steers and heifers, fed with meal on
grass, sold at from 4c <<' 41c per
pound, with pretty good stock at
about 3?,c, and the more common
and leaner beasts were rated at from
a little over 2c up to about 3c per
pound. The prices of calves were
about the same as on last market,
good veals selling at from $5 «' $9
each, and, common ones at from $2
a. $4 each. Mr. Bourassa bought
five fine calves paying from $7 a` $9
for them, Sheep are exceedingly
dull of sale, and prices are from 24e
@ 3/c per pound. Good lambs bring
from $3 ® $3.50 each, and common
ones from $2 ® $2.75. Fat hogs
are•scarce, at.from $4.50 @ $4.75. for
100 pounds.
East Buffalo, N. Y., July $.—
Cattle—Receipts, 200 cars, against
184 cars a week agn. Market opened
with a fair demand for good fat
handy cattle of all kinds, and a fair
inquiry for the best heavy shipping
and export steers. Hogs—Receipts,
80 cars : market ruled fairly active
and strong for all kinds. Yorkers,
$5.40 rf' $5.45 ; good mediums, $5.40
ru $5.45 ; common to good heavy
ends, $4.85 G $5 ; rough, $4.25 @
$4.75 ; pigs, $5.35 @ $5.45 ; stags,
$3,50 ® $4. Sheep and lambs—
Receipts, 50 cars. Market steady to
a shade lower for medium to fairly
good grades of sheep; clipped sheep,
export ewes and wethers, $3,25 tr•
.A GREAT MEDICINE.
Cod-liver Oil is useful
beyond any praise it has
ever won, and yet few are
willing or can take it in.
its natural state. Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
is not offensive; it is al-
most palatable.,
Children like it It is
Cod-liver Oil made more
effectual, and combined
with the Hypophosphites
its strengthening and
flesh-farrning powers are
largely increased. •
anon't be persuades' to accept a substitute 1
Scott & gown, Belleville. 50e, and $f,
'3.G0; good to prime handy wethers,
$8,25 c . $3,50; fair to good mixed
sheep, $2,50 Vit' $3 ; eotnnlon to fair,
$2,25 pit $2,50 ; clipped yearlings,
good to choice, A ii,75 @ $1; fair to
good yearlings, $3 C3 0.35; culls
and common lots, $2 ! $3 ; spring
lambs, eommon to choice, $3.50 @
$5.50.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ff fi?I1 Xmas 3 a or Tun BeTtrE or 1-II•ilfux
P. Go1,»o , o1` TIM Towv QI•' `,:'VeIiAM,
lv T1I17 00ITSTY or 1111110 • " w n
wa ,
NNatioin hereby given at 4'+abovonamed Henry
T, Gordon has made nn .y Hent of his estate and
a ea ems homd
iE is t t t a w e Yoc c
d, the h neftt of his
oredttors, under it. S R Ohap. 124 and the anlenci-
ments thereof.
A meeting of creditors will bo held at the office of
Messrs. Bidet & Co., 5 S'.ront Street Bast, Toronto,
on Monday, the 10th day of July, 1805, at 0 P. .m.,
to appointlnspectois and give direetiona,as to the
disposal of the estate.
Creditors aro requested to file their claims,. duly
day'en as of July instant, after ted lwhicirnor dateb1 shall the
to distributed the estate, having regard only to the
claims of which I shall have notice.
?J. J. CLAIiS, Assigned,
Wingham,
DOW GOES THE PRICE OF
O
I beg to intimate to the peep]. of Wingham that
I have reduced tho price of n 'at to the following
figures:
STEAK, 10 Cent.,
ROASTS, 8 , 10 Cents,
BOA ING, 6 to 7 Cents,
Lamb and von at proportionate rates.
As I supply no hotels, all customers have a chance
of g1,otting the best cuts.
Thanking my numerous customers for past favors,
and soliciting a sharp of their future patronage,
which by close attention to their wants 1 hope to
merit.
Respectfully yours
J. G.FiliLD.
ELL RAN ad SIA
Cheaper than ever. Sold o
ly by
MARKET REPORTS,
frlrlozzAnz.
Wi
8iz
axn July rl
1890.
Corrected by Z', Deans, Produce Deader.
Flour � per 100 ,lbs 2 40 to 2 05
Pall Wheat,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 76 to 0 70
Sprung Wheat. , 0 70 to 0 76
Oats, ,,,,•,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 0 82 to 0 84:
Barley .... .,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,, 0 40 to 0 45
i. ,,.1... .,,,R, A 58 to 0 60
13 to 0 13
Eggs per dozen..... 0 11 to 0 ix
wQoa per cord , , . , , , . , 1 26 to 1 50
gay per ton, , , ,,, , , , , , , ,18 00 to14 00
Potatoes, por bushel .,0 ;IO to 0 85
'.Fallow, per ala., , ., , , 0 05 to 0 05
Dried Apples, per lb...... „ 0 4,i to 0 06
Wool.,..,,,...., 0 20 to 0 28•
,Butter, rolls . • , , , , , , , 0
Pall Wheat 0 85 to 0 86 -
Spring Wheat. . , ..... , 0 85 to 0 85
Barley... • .1" . , .... 0 45 to 0 50
Oats . , ,. ,... -. 0 32 to 0 83
Peas •.• ••,s,.,,0 65 to 0 5e
Potatoes, per l,usbell 0 40 to 0 50
Butter.. , ..!. ....... .. o 10 to. 0 11.
Eggs, por dozen . , 0 08 to 0 09
Hay—,........... . .. 9 00 toll 00
Cordyvood 3 00 to 4 00
Wool... ••.......... . 0 18 to 018.
MONEY FOUND.
Found in East Wawanosh, on the 6th
Concession, onoraboutthe 15
c ion th of June,
a sum of money, The loser can have
same by describing it.
B. H. TAYLOR,
Marnoch. P, 0.
usive•
-
GEORGE OOD
011
SOLID '•WASH
]300TS e i
C,
�l' 4
roW :,;e , a 1i:,r..A.lrxCr7t.1-ti , 44) .i,+Y-n,••; ..•
Fanarz! Look at ThiL
T. H. SS,
WIN 2✓.k i AIL `" 1
—am ' i a IN—
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SEWING MACHINES
and FARM IMPLEMENTS,
`
The following from the Bell Organ
and Piano Company explains itself:
Guelph, Ont., July 10th 1895,
To WHOM IT MAY CONoiiuen:
This is to certify that Mr. T. H. )toss, of Wiuglram,
is our agent and that he only is authorized to offer
our goods for sale in Wingham and vicinity. Any-
one else who may offer to supply our goods cannot
get them from ns and parties desiring the genuine
article shold apply to Mr. Ross only.
Tun BULL ORoAR & PIA.; Co. LTD.
1 E S— Zw
Has returned to town and
Dress and 'Manila C
in the 1
HATS A
remodel!
IIS
prepared to do
Inc and Fitfi;Ig,
styles.
BONNETS
d and trimmed,
PATTERNS of all kinds cut in the latest styles
and on short notice,
Residence—Over. W. T. Yates' grocery, Wingham,
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm Mortgage at low rates of in-
terest on terms of five years or over.
Principal payable at end of term or
annually, if desired.
JOHN BURGESS,
Bluevale P. 0., Ont.
Agent for Huron and Erie Loan and
avings Co., London. Ont.
•
GREAT
T k EE DAYS S
On Tries • ay, Wednesday an hucrsday
of next week e will place 011 our , rgain Tabl
the following I es of BOOTS and 8 0E8 :
75 pairs bliase Tan or Blank Ox •rda size 11 0 2,
price 50e; worth o•day 81. 75 sire Girls' ', n er
MeekButtonol,4 ,. 10i, price ,e; w.rthto ay $1.
100 Girls' Tan or Bl ..k Oxfo i s, 4 t , 10, p ce 50e ;
worth to-dav $1. 75 adios' an or Bla01 Oxfords,
small Sixes, 50e;wort to- .aySI. '.0 111. 's Tennis
and Lacrosse Shoes, 0 t 0,50e, ort . to.day, 75e.
5o Roys' Lacrosse Shoo o 5, 3 c ; orth today
Ovc. 100 Ladies' Fth o pia : . nod Boots, 21
to 6, 05e worthto•d y S1.4 75 n'sOxfordShoes,
131aolt or Tan, 0 to 0, 81 ; ,rth to -day $1.50. 200
bottles ShoODres ng,very bes. 7e; worth to•day15c.
Remember • do not start thi: ale until Tuesday
morning, Jul; 10th, et 8 o'clock, a • it will Close on
Thursday c .Hing, July 180, at 10 o . ock, Remem•
bcr this n, • wo will do the rest. In
GUOeE1tXE
We offe Tapiaco at 5o a lb. Bird Seed, 5 . for 25e.
Dates, .no and fresh, t,e a lb. ,Bannon, pec an, 10e.
Stare , 5o a lb. Ginger Snaps, 56 a lb. Swo • wino
Rise its, IOe a Ib,
C St.! OR toes.
ELLIOTT BROS.. of the Wingha
Brickyard, have lots of BRICK anti
D.t',.A.IN TILE on hand. It is said that
other parties are selling at reduced,
prices, but we cannot be undersold,
and our brick and tile are as good
as any made in the province. We
can sell by the car load or 10,000 or
12,000 tile fully as low as can be pur-
chased anywhere. We have also a great
quantity of all kinds of lumber for sale.
J. & E. ELLIOTT.
Wingham, May 16, 1895.
V6AC.l1.ft
For sale, about 600 acres of Iand; 200
of it nearly all•in pasture; with first-class
buildings; largo part of it underdrained,
the balance, about 400 acres, mostly new
land, with a large quantity of timber
still on it, About 750'aores. cleared and.
seeded for pasture. Land will, make a
first-class pasture. Farm situated two
miles from Wingham, On the premises
is a good saw mill in running order. All
will be sold on reasonable terms. For
partioulare, apply to Post Office Box 125,
Wingham, Ont.
HR ¶V. A AA 1
with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
WATO H ES,
Elgin, Waltham, Rockford,
Columbus, warrantdd for
four years,
.P®- $6_75_
WALNUT CLOCKS,
From 82.50 up.
We have the largest and
moat complete stock of
SILVERWARE, -p
suitable— for wedding and
birthday presents, in the
county. ,
EYESIGHT TESTED FREE.
alrwatches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
.ESSOP & .M`UNSDAW,
CO,'
The Optician.
rain. Win ha, Nev.Nev.15thY 1894.
iMANLEY'S
CELERY- NERVE
WITH IIEF ', "HON .AND WINIR,
The Best Blood. Purifier, Tonle and General Health Restorer ever offered -to mankind.
parison 1 You will get more genuine permanent benefit out of ONE I30PTLE of We do not Peal tom
,,.__IvI'ANLEY'S CELERY -NERVE COMPOUND
than out of a whole dozen of any other "Compound" on the market. It contains n injurious Ort LYCnRI g instead ', b DOLLAR
dings and, is based
n G v 1 st ad of Ammar,. TI it l roti Will then know • �
Ythe truth. ONE DOLLAR I'Ll�
B4TTI,E.
DE SURE AND GET ` 64 AT . o o'
a
ONTARIO.
COMPOUND
AT WILLIAMS' DRUG STOR
]
-r .-•w,-�.,.-..,,., �- •�
si
Owing to o
in the shop ree
As we pure
DRY
t
Wingham, June 2:
Dairymen's Assoeistiol
' Ontario.
NOTES Jai: T'FIE SECJ
Despite the fact that
protect cheese and butt
Hirers is pretty rigid al
instruments for detect'
teration of milk are al
yet there are quite a fe
rons of our cheese facto
willing to run the risk
the temptation to add a
to or to take a little et
milk before sending it t
The majority of these
however, are patrons
factories or of those fa
dairying has not been
'aIty. As a rule, in t
where the farmer make
of dairying, there is
difficulty in securing th
it comes from the cow.
who understands the d
is not going to run
tampering with the roil
that the Inspector is
called in at any time a
is fined a time or tl
frons the business will
up. Not so with the p
supplying milk for the
he is inclined to di.
'ta imagines that he is
shrewd to be caught
to add a little wale
little skimming till
suddenly comes up at
with the result that
patron is sullnmoned,
and lined, Very often
will conclude that the
does not pay and will
it any longer. It wo
for the business if ail
would come to tho sal
As a rule, in the older
patrons who tamper
among those who do
the first principles'
dairying. They keep
cows that are badly f
for and because they
well as their neighb
tempted to make up .
neglect by adding wa
ing off the cream. Sc
a patron of a new eh
fined for tampering w
twee of the law is plea