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FRIDAY, AU GTS;T 11, 1000.
CANADA'S I'Ii,OSI'k:lti9'r.
Dov; former Canadians are flocking
hack to Cauadct,aud, to stay,too! says the
Loudon Advertiser. It is announced in
one despatch that New Ontario is every-
where on the boom-- a #egitimeto boom
caused by new arrivals—and that from
7,000 to 10;000 persons from various parts
of the Unitech States will be among the
new comers who will settle this summer
In that Promised Land. Then we learn
that a colony of former Canadians, some
2,700 strong, will soon leave Michigan
and take up farms in Alberta, N.W.T.
There is room for all in the boundless
Northwest of Canada. This is indeed
the „rowing; time of the Dominion, and
it explains how our imports have increa-
sed, why our government is able to spend
money liberally for needecl public impro-
vements to pay for our contingents in
South Africa, and yet have a hatidsome
surplus over to aid in the redaction of
the public debt.
Nice 'Worm Medicine.
Mrs. Wm. Graham, Sheppardton,O
writes; "I have given my boy
leow's Worrn Syrup, and find it etc
lent worm medicine. It is nice to t
and does not make the child sick,” P
25o.
nt.
Dr
el -
eke
Pr
LAITRix5it, Gr01"7 1tN_lI1!<'\ T.
Persistent rumors of the dissolution
taf ehe eighth Parliament of Canada after
KiAXi+AS WINTER J11tAn
AT T'IIE
ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL
Itx 11+93, the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege imported eleven varieties of whiter
wheat from Kansas, four from Indiana,
one front Iowa, six from Ohio, etc. Tho
Turkish or Turkey Red, regarding which
we are heariuzg se much at the present
time, was one, of the varieties imported
that year and has tirexefore been grown
at the College in each of the past seven
years. We again imported fresh seed of
the Turkey Bed variety "in 1890 and
sowed both the Cauadiau and the Wes-
tern grown seed in the autumn of that
year. The resnits from the twa crops
in 1807 were slightly in favor of the
Canadian grown seed but were almost
identical, there being a difference of less
than one peek In the yield of grain per
acre.
The annual report of the Ontario
Agricultural College for 1898 gives tho
average of five years' results of tests
with each of forty-eight varieties in
strength. of straw, weight of grain, per
measured bushel, and yield of grain per
acre. It also gives the comparative
hardness of the grain of each variety as
determined with an apparatus similar to
one invented by Prof. N. A. Cobb, of
Australia. , The tabulated results ou
page 134 aro followed by a report of
about 1,000 words especially dealing with
the' relative hardness of the grain of the
varieties there given, including the
Turkey Red, the Dawson's Golden Chaff
and the Early Recl. Clawson. Bather
than recommend any one variety of
winter wheat for Ontario, the College
Pubhishes from time to time the exact
results of practical experiments and then
allows those interested to make their
own selection. The report closes with
the following remarks;—"The varieties
which the farmers are likely to grow are'
those which they can usually harvest
with the least amount of labor, aucl will
produce the greatest financial returns
for their time and labor in growing the
crop, The requirements of the market,
however, should be closely watched, and
the aim should be to grow those varie-
ties which will give the best results, and
at the same time furnish that quality of
grain for which there is the greatest
demand, A careful study of the results
of our experiments with winter wheat
will greatly aid in this selection. Work
s now being done in the Experimental
apartment with the object of improv-
ng the best varieties of winter wheat
by means of careful selection and by
cross fertilization." The College Re-
ports are printed by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Toronto, Ont., and
are distributed frons there to all who
apply for them. In the winter of 1898-9
from 85 to 40 per cent. of both the Daw-
son's Golden Chaff and the Turkey Red
varieties were winter killed. Both
varieties, however, came through the
following winter in good condition.
The following are the average results
of the field tests for six years with both
the Turkey Red and the Dawson's Gol-
den Chaff:
Its fifth session, indicate that we are on I D
the verge of a general election. Except i
amongst politicians, I find very little
interestmanifested as to whether the
xumors are true, or whether the Admin-
istration will hold office without appeal
to the people until the end .of the five
Fears, which would be in June,1901. The 1
lack of interest in the question indicates
that amongst the people there are few
if any who feel .fiercely revengeful or
have a knife ready for the Government.
i<t may be that throughout the country
there is a quiet feeling of resentment,
strong iva few sections, where patrona-
ge has been refused or Iocat applicants
for office have beau thrown down. Such
irritations will often be discovered even
in a well-conducted business, or in
prosperous companies. Notning yet has
been discovered which is apt to arouse
env general and effectual effort to chan-
ge the verdict of the people announced
in .Tune, 1896. Oratory has ceased to be
much of a power, and at political picni-
cs the harangues of necessitous leaders
are at adisconnt.
The people aro a little too busy to get
excited over theories, and considerably
too prosperous to be cross. The tra de of
the country has enormously increased;
the profits of the individual have advan-
ced very rapidly. When looking at the
whole business from a thoroughly disin-
terested standpoint, I estimate that if an
election, takes place in October or Is o-
"vember the result will show a slightly
decreased majority for the Government
—majorities of Governments always
decrease ---and that there will be changes
due to local causes, but Sir Wilfrid
Laurier will still be Premier with
handsome majority.—Toronto Satur-
day Night.
Wornout
Pierves.
Ott to ak she Cauttttn't;- Stoop or Wbrk--
Halide 7'reMbied--Coiitd Roarcety Walk
—Restored by bl'. Ciiaab's t Orva 060el.
Mrs. Margaret Iron, "Tower ti#It,
D„ writes:,--" Dr,. Chase's elerve rood
has clone rue a world of good. I 'was
*id weak that X could not walk twice.
the length of the house. My hands
trembled 5o that I Could not harry a
*leen oft anddat nable to doowerik of sttiiyr
kind.
"Since tieing Dr: Ohtxe8's tt1errre rood,
X have boon completely restored, I can
walk a aisle without any ilcofveniettet=,
'h'bough 78 years old, and quite fleshy,,
Il' de eny own houeeveork, and t~onthrift :
!e, Able sewing, knitting, and retdle box
skies. Dr. Chase's tl'erv0 rood heti
red of ifleetiznnble value to rure.t,
Th'. Chaee's 1cterve reed le the world's
teateat reetoratiwe for pale, Weak, tier
nen, women, and chliaren. 1'0
earl, Se cents a hex, at all dealers,
dinnnsoti, ttatcis 1k CO.. Tororrti7.
tat tough, nee Dr. Chase's SYrtit
r...eed and 'urrtelitirie, 28 cents e,
Turkey Dawson's
Red Golden Chaff
Relative hardiness. Hardy Hardy
Strength of straw. Weed Strong
Height of crop(in).42.8 46.7
Nature of head.. , .Bearded Bald
Date of maturity..July 17 July 18
Amount of rust....Slight Some
Color of grain Red White
Weight of grain per
measured buslr,lbs • 61.9 60.3
Yield of straw per
acre, tons .2.6 8.4
Yield of grain per
acre (bu. 60lbs.)...81.8 56.7
The, College report for 1898 states that
the grain of the Turkey Red was harder
than that of any other variety in the
crop of 1896 and that the grain of the
Turkey Red and the Pride of Genesee
was the hardest of the varieties mention-
ed for 1898. The Dawson's Golden
Chaff was referred to as asofter wheat,
and the Early Red Clawson, as being the
softest of the real varieties. Robert
Harcourt, of the chemical department
of the College. has been doing some
work within the past year in determin-
ing the gluten content and the bread -
yielding power of Setae of the varieties
of winter wheat grown in Ontario, and
as the work continues the results are be-
ooming of increased value.
Men of long experience in handling
wheat, diger greatly in their judgment
of the value of the Dawson's Golden
Chaff variety. 'Within the least week
the writer invited leading millers of
Guelph, Galt, Preston, Berlin and
Bridgeport to .pass judgment upon the
Comparative value of two Varieties of
winter wheat for milling purposes,
These were the Dawson's Golden Chaff
and the Treadwell, both of which were
grown ttt the Colle'kb this year. Tho
jttdginents were made separately and
resulted in three of the millers selecting
the Dawson's Cxeldorx Chaff as the best
and the other three selecting the Tread-
well as the best wheat. The Treadwell
sainplo must have been a, good represefl..
tative of the old•tilne Treadwell wheat,
as 8. S. Cherry, of Preston, who has
beau in the milling "business for many
yeas, stated that he never sttw a better
sample of the: Treadwell wheat than the
one shown him, and the Gold'io Twos., of
Guelph, consideredd it to be of extra good
THE WJNTGUAM Tag5, AUGUST
quality Anel, in feet, the vary best of the
3e varieties of white wheats grown at
the College this ve: i
In. the autumn of zee. Peter +drink,
of Waterier} many, in:port:el tx carload
of seed of this Terkery:• lend variety of
winter wheat from. the age of Kansas,
but as the wheat did not reach Ontario
uutil very late only a, small tunouut waw
sewn that ttntunin. .. Somewlutt larger'
antount, lzomever, was sower in rho fall
180;', Iu order to ascertain the re -
suite of gnawing this wheat on different
farms, tine writer recently went to Nfr.
'ale irk'splace ;itBridgeport and WAR give»
the names. of the porso;,:$ residiug near
Bridgeport and Bez4in who had gt'Men
at least it, few acres of the Turkey Rett
wheat this year,. Six (;rowers. were
ettUed upon ain't the following; gives the
report made by each:
Peter Shirk --4 acres, very rich hied,
crop badly lodged, 25 bushels per
acre, about 64 lbs, per measured
bushel,
Richard C�luic1th:11--4 acres, kille
badly in spots last winter,
bad straw, resembling
straw, estimated yield, 12
bushels per acre,
Moses Betzuer-11? ' to 11% tor
ceUent wheat land which fo
ly yielded 50 bushels of the
wheat to the acre, in 1899
under a prop of clover an
applied farm -yard manure,
leaned badly, yield of grafi
year 425 bushels, weight of
per measured bushel from
machine about 68 pounds.
Benno Bowman -3 acres, clover
very weak straw, being abou
half down, total yield of gr
bushels.
Elias Kolb -9 acres, corn ground,
strong straw as some vari
estimated yield 30 bushel
acre.
J. R. Shoplleret-3 acres, baudly w
killed in spots last winter, s
crinkled like barley.
It will be seen from the foregoin
porta that the results obtained
rowing tho Turkey Red varlet
wheat in Waterloo county and a
ntario Agricultural College aro
imilar.
We have found from our experim
al work with winter wheat that
requently the season has a vouch grinfluence than the variety in d
ining the quality of the grain,
nstauce the weight per measured bu
1 the Turkey Red was 64.5 lbs, in
anti 55.1 lbs. in 1897 and that of
awson's Golden Chaff was 61.6 lbs
898 and 53.5 lbs, in 1807. It will
exilembered that in 1807 there was
exceptionally wet harvest and tha
la
amount of wheat throughout
rio was sprouted that year. I laud
and that there was a large exp
ado from Ontario from the wit
own in 1807 and this might havo s
ing to do with the reputation of
our in' the foreign market.
Within thepast ten years a good in
rieties of winter. wheat have be
stributecl ' to farmers throughout 0
rio who applied for them for testi
on their own farms. Great care I
en taken in the selection of the ver
s for distribution and some kinds su
the Jones' Winter Fife, Bulgarian
mocrat, Pride of Genesse, Diamo
Gr
etc., have been sent out owing
quality rather than their yield
ain. Farmers have found, howeve
all varieties would sell for abo
same price per bushel and therefo
grown those kinds from which th
a d secure the greatest profit, llei
great popularity of the.Dawson
den Chaff with the farmers of On
o. The varieties to be distribute
year have again been carefully sel-
d and two sets will be sent free by
1 to farmers applying for them, who
carefully test the three kinds in each
which they choose and will report
results after harvest next year. The
will be sent out in the orderin
zeh the applications are received as
as the supply Lasts:
Set 1.
Dawson's Golden Chaff
Early Genesee Giant
Stewart's Champion Red
Set 2.
ba`vson'e Golden Chaff
Turkey Red
Diamond Grit. ,
' eh person,wishing one of these sets
oId apply as early' as possible, men -
ng which set he desires; and the
with instructions for testing, and
blank form on, which to report will
ntrnished free of cost to his address,
the supply of groin for distribution
xhausted,
eh additional infornuatfon regarct-
the value of the 'Turkey Red *whiter
for Ontario will undoubtedly be
meter
this year. Not only will it be
ct in the co-operative experiments
ghout the T�rovinee but as Ifseveral
ars are importing seed fromanses
ortunity will be afforded the fate
of 'W`estertz Ontario to grow it in
Qat.antities, and the xnillers earl
grind the variety by itself and thus
tter enabled to determine its value
tit the Thome and the foreign trade.
resuits will be Watched with inter.
both the millers and the fartners,
0o Agrioulttiral Colleege' xv>rr.,
eilih, Aug„ 10th, 100e.
C1 out
very
barley
or 18
es, ex-
rater-
Fultz
x
rmer-
Fultz
plowed
d also
crop
n this
grafin
the
sod,
t one
ain 80
not as
eties,
s ter
inter
traw
a re-
froze
y of
t
t the
very
en
very
eat-
ter -
For
shel
1898
the
in
be
an
to
On-
der -
ort
eat
onee-
our.
any
en
11-
ng
las
le -
ch
or
nd
to
of
er,
ut
ore
ey
I
ice
'5
d
g
O
B
t
f
r
m
0
D
1
r
1
to
st
tr
gr
th
fi
vg,
di
tt
up
be
tie
as
De
G
the
gr
ir
tha
the
ha
co
the
Gol
sari
this
ecte
mai
will
set
the
seed
wh'
long a
silo
tions
grain
the
be f
until
is ex
ing
wheat
scot
teste
throe
ingll
all opP
#hers.
large
then
be be
for bo
The
est by
Outer!
Gtl
ChildrenF Cry for
Apply tow' for territory
ST I .. stone & Wallington" "oral ttt
1
1900,
U QUN RDQQrll,�ID ;Nuf~.
the h t proof etilittz we �� enjoybusiness
ma
is
boned id confidence- of the eritxcalpubli. .
We dzepense tlruge told medicines with
the greatest possible pecan:le -, Our
Toilet depart:nent is always full of the
merest, preparittlons, and our stock of
perfumes is always rho freshest and
urgent.
ALL ND CONDITIONS
of our people are now using Paine's,
Celery Compound the great health re-
storer. No other medicine in the world
has stele a record of cures to its credit,
It makes new, fresh blood., corrects.
digestion, gives nev'von$ energy and good
health. We urge yon to use 1'nino's
Celery Compound if you feel unwell in
the hot weather,
COLIN A. C armory,, Druggist,
Wing team, Cut.,
It is not power, inti the balance of
power, that w:us.
Miller's Kidney and l3iralder Pills
cleanse the system and purify the blood
At Colin A. Campbell's,
WEST WA WAN OW.
Cotuxcil axet aeoordieg to ad journnnent
on August 1st, Reeve 1111Nd itt the
chair. Minutes of last meeting con-
firmed,
The reeve and treasurer were em-
powered to borrow the sum of i�600 for
four mouths for township purposes.
The estimates for the year were struck
at $2275, and tho rates: 2 mills for
township mad 1 5-10 for county,
The olerk was instructed to send for
engineer to examine Young's drain.
The following checks • were issued:• P.
Welsh, gravelling and gravel, X37; John
Gaunt, - repairing bridge, 50c; James
Alton, gravel, (3.20; Wm, Ryan, haul-
ing tile, $2; A, & W. Sproule, -taste,
$2; James Bryan, part printing account,
$25; Win. Milligan, gravel, ",$16.16; Win,
J..Campbell, gravel, X2,80; Jacob Miller,
bridge, $9; do., grading, east and uorth
boundary, $50; P. Smeltzcr, gravel,.
$5.64; W. Campbell, gravel, I,08; M,
Champion, gravel,. $7.44; D. McDonald,
bridge, north boundary, $25; Wm. Mc-
Quillan, inspecting, drain and one day to
Goderieh re Young's drain, $4; R. Medd,
inspecting drain and three days to
Goderieh re Young's drain, $8; Charles
Taylor, inspecting Young's drain, $2;
P. O'Connor, do., i2; W. S. McCrostie,
trip to Goderieh re Young's drain, $2;
George Ward, burying dead lamb, 50c;
D. B. Murray, burying dead sheep, 50o;
Ed. Fowler, gravel, *4,20. Council ad-
journed to meet on October 8th.
W. S. MCCROSTI> , Clerk.
Tr le in
The Stomach
Whaoh Doctors Failed to Remove, Cored
by Less Than Two Boxes of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
The, experience of Mr. Blackwell is
similar to that of many sufferers with
chronic indigestion, Stomaeh medicines
will seldom really cure indigestion. The
kidneys and fiver• must be set right,
and the bowels made regular and
active.
Ont., says :--"I derived more benefit
front the use of t r. Chase's Kidney-
.4ver Pills. than from any other medi-
cine I ever took, and can highly re-
commend them for stomach troubles.
I was in a terrible state and could
hardly work at my trade. I tried most
every kind of medicine and doctors,
until T was tired doctoring, and be-
fore I used one box of Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills I could see that they
were helping me, and after taking a
box cured and a half, found that I was
Nearly every family ori the continent
has used Dr. Cbate's Kidney -Liver
Pills` or .heard of the remarkable cures
they have effected. One pill a.
dose, 25c a box, at ail dealers, or Ed-
manson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
"Ail Dunlop Tires in ,goo"
When y'oix hire a wheel
from the .Bicycle Livery
look at the tires.
if they are lytanlop. Tires
the:n you can rest assured
the wheel has a good pedi-
gree in its every part.
Dunlop Tires on all good
wheels.
Tito only tools"
::ee se aloin tiro Ce.. titni .1,
TotOtitie
)tontraal. 'Cr:iu,11, o At. Jan.
WANTED I
Agents to 511 permanent positlonwith us .AT
000D PAX, All supplies free. Chance of
promotion to good men.
'W6 also desiro some good Agents, Either An
whole or part time to soil our prepni'atian for
known as y p r
the destruction of Tass)•k Moth Cater filler
t7A'.C'iIlE UPILILAItt1xl0.
re -161 y of out salesmen tarry this as tr
nide Tine, end make considerable more than
their r,:tponsns thereb ,
We have the largest assortment of mock of
any Nursery in Chtnada. People prefer our
goods, beenuso of ocr �marantee. Antrim stock:
is sent out under Government Certilleater
proving etennllitee r and freedom front dinette,
Is
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Berme CIIt'1;clI---Sableitlz service
11 a In and 7 p air, ;Smelly l~chn 1
2:i:0 p au Geueral prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev, ",Y.
T? reed, paster, W. 3. C'hapuiun, S. l3.
tea em atendent,
Mr atooisrCIIantaa—Sabbathscervies
at 11 a ux anti 7 la an, Sunday School at
iW g,0 p au, Epworth League every Mon-
day ev'a' g. G,
1:S TA17:G101.Ig,ta 1672.
is fat THE 'YV . 'It T y,1�','
+NSP
oat
1S PIII;LIfiI't�l
EVE1?Y t=RII AY MORNllyc.
Tho Times Chico, Beaver Block:
WI1`IC uare, ONTARIO,
t; Ttness o. tSir nscrt1 . 11,00 per annum in.
tl aclvaut•e, $1,0U if :out ro pod, No paper' clii corr-
tiuttt•d tilt all arrears are paid, except at tin, •
option of the publisher,
" AaaviaamislNn 1t,AnTss, T,eF;al azul ntlter
- cn,,tu,itacxver'titic'anent$Fnper•Ntnlp z'ic.1I11h,fcr•
first insertion, 8c, per luno for cacti subsequent
in;tn'tion,
•
Aclvei'tisemearte in local columns are t barged
1t1 ets, per line for first ineertiont end 0 routs. •
per lino for melt pubscqucnt insertion..
PermsAdvertisements Slto Neat,f iutd Pound;
laar h1,00 Strayed,
first month and 50 cants Lot' each subsequent
month.
C`oNTnACi 11ATns--The following table rltows
, our rates for the insertion uP ntivertisemerrts
Tor vivified per iods:•- •
space. 1 irr, este ttsro. into
Ona column :4rtl,0J 5:0.01 1a1.,,UU ?0,0
Ralf Column 1$.
Mee
Wednesday
evening. Cameral Drayer e t zr
on 'i edneslay evezrizngs, Rev, l'„ ielrar
Hobbs, pastor. Dr, Towler,,S. 5, Sup
crime ndent,
Pirssnyrentea Celanese—Sabbath ser
vides at 11 a in and 7 p art, Snznct
Schen/ at 2:110 p an, General px'aye
uxeeting; on Weciuesday ovoniegs. Ret
D. Perm, • astor and S. S. Superiuten
clout.
ST, PAUL'S Cuenca:, Erescc vale -Seg
bath services at 14 a DI. grad 7 p a». Sun
day School at 2:80p an. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev
'Wan, Lowe, itcnnubeut. 15'. Shore, S. S.
Superintendent.
C ON O,RatcixrIoz,AL Clzuateir,---Sabbatlx
services at 11 a m and 7 Ii an, Sunday
Sehool at 12 m. Midweek meeting en
Wednesthy ovenings'at 8 o'clock, Gavin
Wilson, S.S. Supt.; A. E. Prior, pastor.
ROMAN' CATHOLIC CHURCH -- Every
fourth Sunday. Mass at 1.0;80 a nl., ser-
mon aucl boneclietion at 7 p ii . Rev, 1),
P. MCMOnalxr.in, P. P.
SALVATION Anaxr—St rvice at 7 and 11
a au and 3 and 8 p Iu on Sturclay, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olock at the barracks, '
OII1tIS'rIAil Wour>alts--Sex'sdces in the
Mission. Hall, Victoria, street, cm Sunday
et 8 ale, 7:30 p in, T. A. Oallzotuie, iu
charge. •,
Pose OrFlcr•.-73.1 Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a ux to 6:30 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
111BCR ICs' INSTITUT,i;—Library tuid
free reacling room in the Town Hail,
will be open every afternoon from. 2 to
5:45 o'clook and every evening from 7 to
0:80 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
TOWN CotNdll,—Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. 0. Bell. J. H. Chis-
holm, G. A. Newton, Rolland Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel
Youhill, Assessor; Win. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each mouth at 8 o'elook.
SOlOOL BOARD, --C, N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lce, J. J.
E;omuth, Wm, Moore, H, Kerr, Thos.
Bell, Win. Button. Secretary, Wan.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson,
mMee tin gs second Tnesdayeveiling an each
PUnnto SclzooL T.GACIInR5.-�-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Comm Miss Vaustone, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD or His.I,TIr—Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), 0. 3. Reading, Thos Greory, Dr. g-
retary,; Dr. Towler,3. BMed al Ferguson,
Officer.
Sande
WATER
AT ONCE.
Two Coat
Maker•
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
WEBSTER & 00.E
Queen's Block.
Caveats and'1'rade.Mark"s obtained, and ail patent
bcslncss conducted far MODEMITit FEES, lily,.
o9'ice is intheimmediate vicinity of the Patent Ofllee
and my facilities forsecuring patents are unsurpassed'
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