HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-4-16, Page 5THE SIGNAL
HAA THE
Largest Circulation
IN
West Huron.
L
FIFTY-811(TR YKA11--No. its•
GODERICH, ON ►'ARI{), CANADA.: APRIL Ili, 1903
1
It you see /t
IV
THE SIGNAL
It 's SOI
v 4N'..TTF:It Ac 1I0HK1t1'soN, P1 BusHala
IR Sf11lf8S RRRIVf
Old England's Splendid Offering
of Men For Canada.
Two Thousand All -British Coloalete'taut
Pert sad Start ea Tkolr 1wsa .1
Meetward-A11 Claws Bepreeentod-
Cash A.wts of tie tarty Aggregate
NMI a Millie. Posed. Sterls.g-'ts.r-
olso $rlll,her'• Privilege to Womble.
fit. John, N. B., April 13.--Itev.
J. N. Barr and U. E. Lloyd. with
1,900 of the all -British colony for
Saskatoon district. arrived In the
89. Lake Manitoba at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning The lurid quaran-
tine officer found nothlug on board
to warrant her detection, the only
invalid being a man laid up with a
sprained ankle, received )est before
entering port Owing to (he crowd-
ed condition of the shot -se,. it was
tmposeible to dock the ship uutil yes-
terday morning.
During the Intervening hours, im-
migration and C.I'.1t. officials were
busy exam/plug passengers, classify- :011 Welm,ew111)• evening of last we'k,
ing them, Issuing tickets and chang- at the residence of the bride's Mother.
ing their money, so that after dock- 8tli canteens. of (hey, Peter MC.
inglittle remained to 1* done. ex- I oiIgall and Miss Maggie.1. Yuill were
cept the transfer of the great cargo united in marriage in the presence of
of baggage. The C.P.It. had made a large colr"I04ny.
great preparations for the transport,
four special trains being ready, and
nn board ship each passenger was
given a check Mgnilying which train
he was going to lull. Much confusion
wsa thine avoided. and the first train
was able to get away at 8.30 last
evening.
On this were about 400 people, I$-
eluding a few who will stop at To-
ronto. Three others with about 150
passengers lett et 44 15, 9.80 and
10.80. Bev. Mr. Darr was on the
last train. The colonist') are by all
odds the Anent bully of immigrants
ever landed at thin port All classes
are represented. 'There were five nep-
hews of Earls on board, numbers of
Oxford and Cambridge men. dozens
of clergymen. lawyers, doctors, capi-
talists and the mechanic, wholesome.
straight standing. capable looking
Englishmen, all drawn from farm,
workshop and desk. The cash assets
of the party aggregate half a million
pounds sterling. An exchange hank
established on board Saturday dis-
tributed over $40,000 of Canadian
currency.
Bitter diarist iafaction prevailed
among the colonists regarding the ac-
commodations and treatment during
the voyage, eapeclally In the steer-
age, which was overcrodded with
about 1,400 people, most of whom
were able and anxious to come first
cabin, could they have done no
Rev. Mr Barr makes light of the
complaints, sa>ing the whole cause
of the grumbling le the tart that
first -clam people hate been com-
pelled by the rush to travel
third-class. He denies earnestly
any accusation of misrepresenta-
tion, except with regard to the
food In the steerage, which he was
told by the Elder -Dempster officers
would be the same as served in the
cabin. In this the company failed.
Mr. Barr expected grumbling. and.
although admitting that some may
tura Lack, Is enthusiastic about the
ultimate success of his scheme.
As soon as they reach their desti-
nation. he mays, three towns will at
once be laid out, Preston, IJoydton
and Barview. Separate municipalities
will be organized with complete Gov-
ernment. In each town will be
hospital, hotels, stores and facto(-
fes,
NEWS OF THE DISTRICT.!
Y. F. Hamlin, of feet Albert, luta
purcluwtd the linking business of J. F.
Colwell, at Kincardine.
N. H. Young has been appointed
village clerk of 'Myth, sncce ruing T.
W. Scott, who luta tleignexl.
Lloyd Junes, of fit. T11011U1,14, i» the
new organist and choir hauler of the
Trivitt Me •ial chinch, Exeter.
Ur. Campbell, ell, of Zurich, intends
leaving for the Old Country its a few
Net•ke to take a peat- hate 411I11'WC
to the leading boapitabi. He will be
absent nev1.1-*I months.
Rev. J. J. I'att.enam, li. A.,pawt*' of
W in hilum Bata int church, haw accepted
a call flanu I'.Inmenuel church, Hnt�ah•,
and will clone his pastorate to in Wing-
ham
4(4 j -
hanh on the t1i,;t Sabbath in May..
The house of refuge committee of
the c ty council will recommend
an exteIMion of the building. in order
to provide much neweler1 8w111il1on41 ea-
! Catkin for the large number of
i 111 uatew.
James McCaughey, eldest eon of J.
J. McCaughey of the C4(iin1er•ial
hotel, Clinton, died on Tue•alay 411 last
week of r.n44n111 et• , after an illness
of six t Ile was only eighteen
ye*n1 of age,
MAY CALL OUT TROOPS.
Fetwald Bream, of Grev township,
received W0111 INNt Week that hos w)11,
W. E.. who has Iasi,' attending Trin-
ity Medical College, Tubuli. was in
the general hospital with a alight at-
tack of appendicitis,
Mtn Hawthorne, wrunel soon of
Robert Hawthorne,, of Egrunndville.
diel on M ley. 0th inst. Ile reinitiat-
ed 1 filen Chicago it luonth ago.
ill with ('44(144 pours. His was mit
yet twenty years of age.
Mr. and Mr(. Jaynes Paulin. of
Wroxeter, rel. -heated their golden
welding last week, Mr. Paulin is •
of 11'reoxeter's prat n114rtent residents',
having heal a seat at the tillage enun-
eil 1.04111 for *l.nit twenty years.
The p l.pnlal ion of Mitrhrll e4,nt inkiest
44, (4e•n•aw•, there being now' only 1.le13
smile in that town. *nursling to the
asee•4r.,r's vomit, (wing twenty fewer
I Ian at year ago. The e,wre nlenit has
inrn steed. however, nearly $'Jt,IM's1,
Is. Eva %VA& I) 4, wife of
Woo. H. Drummond. diel at hitt• home
in Wingh.nl on Tuesday of last week.
of consumption. She haul been married
only a year and a half. The husband
and /I little girl Of eight tine are
left to mourn her early death.
lhl We)newlay evening. lith runt.,
Will. J. Goullein. cheese -maker at
Hnuew•la. and Mins Florence, daughter
of Jan. Porterfield. were (11111041 in
Matti y at the 1 • of the bride's
father, near Trowbridge. 'I'Ite ce•re-
Meany was !wrfurnd by Het. C. NA'.
Bristol. of Guilds. a former pastor at
Trowbridge. Mr, a1441 Mrs. Goodwin
)4 ill reside et Bru»si•Is.
Acta waling t.. The Clinton New'N-
Hec,nl, the Clinton town (animal will
uol ably 11P414114' the go teal re WIN N(•he111..
before the county coltntcil. At the
recent meeting of the council the
dismal lit in tended thatway. the opine
nit' tieing on the gr 1 that the
town should nut 1e dial -girl fur the
exjN'tdjUlrriii 'the riuidv of thetown-
ships while nothing•west() be spent 4,11
Ile teem watts.
i'he Mystery.
TM. is your cup.. -the cup assigned to you
From the beginning. Nay, sly child, 1 kilo.'
How elect of that dark drink i. your uw 4 blew
(df fault and Ic4e,l'n. Age, lung ago
lu the deep fears of )e.u•nlay 1 knew.
Th1n b your yowl a IMIi11111I soul and lineal'.
1 Made the .lout.. 411611 lienee I(4%4 you rest'
Ise 4' - friend iu pleawun Wit). and 1.1,44•.
And he "hall r •, life )on, unto in)' brr1.1.1
But you --lily' worry child!-mu.t Irak el lay.
Thix ix your tank. It han nn jot nor (grove.
Hol b 1101 meant Means. other halal.
And In no 111ite•110 hall, Iuea.umd 'dare.
Take IL; 1 du out 114 4440 uudur l.uul:
1 bid y.,n ,►bola• y ' 4)4. to see no f.wr.
M,vgan•t Steele Andel sun, 11 the AprilMel'lut..
Fruit Institute Mooting.•
'rhe attcitduuce at the uMee14h1;; lo'
fruit gg11'11ween 11nif shippers hell in
(ilaierieli last week was w 'what
dine01.1'nging t14 the spa•akeIT.
less thall as '14•)111• being present.
but ,41dr'sses full of practical
'oitlt(•t•s Were gi4en. )1r. "l 'arnew•k,
wing moved to the chair, called epos
A.E.Sherringt1)1.mimetyCer of the fruit
expw•I'llllo'Iltal station, %alkertonl.
Sherrington explained the work of
the Ontario F'r'uit I; r(We•111 Associa-
tion, under whose auapieee he is hold-
ing meetings of insttvctiun in prun-
ing. (rafting, spraying, thinning and
packing and giving prn(41(1(1 d.• -
etrltions throughout the 144Mlties of
11(111111 and Bruce. Mr. Shen'ingblm
gave up farming. for fruit growing
about tw-elle years ago and says he
can make Ilen1• 11%1141')' from ten *411.14
in fruit than fio111 hal devut•r1 t1
fa • g. Orchards should lit culti-
vated : sal pa, the. 141 a»tlr• out of
the groused that the trues require.
Plow 11,4 1•hnlhlw' iso 114'48ih4e in spring.
1'1111 irate with dire 1144111ow 111141
44111414'thing harrow (1111.1• a week, *1141
late in August weed (IIIWn with clover.
(;Hower should ask his )1w-11 fruit. it -
if ; 'It to the 411(1p14.1• the flint 1111;41+ c
1'ft lying around for days del,.onstruct two. In making estimates
iu.vtin'. Mr. Shervine tai a me gave for the above allowances are made for
ethic: • the method of pruning. some summer feeding, for there 1F
The dc..' . 'u is to have AN ul*nt hardly a season when a portion of it
fruit 44pu1 0 ' i'•4• conlilbt•nt With does not run short of food. Good en -
allowing the r,. 4 ,xaesjb1e a t silage then comes In bandy to supple -
of air and sunlight i' 11.411 t11 1111 meet the wornout pastures. It Is al -
moth he Kalil the
of the ler. H.1,'%'y do not fly at night, ing to the rustling was well to have a surplus rather
Tres should he kept clean. rough lark thina deficiency:
le 'el 111111 spraying adopted, I Effect of Feeds on Batter.
Results might not la• viers marked Gluten meals and feeds tend to make
first year Intl t reeM w00111 son bee • batter soft, while cottonseed meal 4as
healthier anal twodure the fln'Nt h1dt, the opposite effect, says American Ag -
.t hand Ionud he trunk to catch the rinulturist. Properly mixed, these feeds
insert W4444 rat but 14h.,uld . lx• ,%111 tend to counteract each other.
loos, al toll its Well Iso fotb(n1, as Cornmeal Is relatively expensive, but
most )1f the inw•rts (nein iso• caught , Its good effects on the quality of butter
When
n g�inl{r; down the trutk.l
I'. J. Carey, De• •fruit inspector, i will warrant the use of n small pro-
of ('ulanu'g. 'poke nn the• F•niil Malt,/ portlou. The following ration is suit.
Art, hell. The Act Waw (rallied to 1 gelded: The grain should be Mixed to
Prevent the tieing of 104111.1» With, bulk as follows: Wheat bran. .400
first -grade. fruit 111111 141111% the middle pounds; gluten feed, 250 pounds; cot -
with inhaler stuff, 111141 tea eatalliath a ton.eed meal, 100 pounds; cornmeal,
Ilnifn11.l system of grading. The Act
establishes( a etanda-rd for grade Nor. -
or zits. the re uireme'nts 4,f the others
unh• lacing that the fare t truly
Aare Pegl.eat lid 0-0oaeral's
lo.eguarda Itotlae4 t. Be 'toady
For Strike Doty.
Ottawa, April 13. -The command -
Ing allows of the 43rd Regiment. and
Governor -General's Foot Guards have
been notified. and, 1n turn, have sent
notification to officers commanding
companies, to be ready to turn out
at an hour's notice. to proceed, 200
strong, to Hawkesbury, if needed, to
assist the Mill authorities In quelling
disturbance at the scene of the saw
Miall strike in Hawkesbury.
Win AN u Commlwlea.
Ottawa. April 18.-12ev. Dr. Elliott
8, Rowe of Victoria has consented to
act with Chief Justice Hunter as a
commledeser to enquire into the in-
dustrial disturbance In British Co-
lumbia The principal use of the
inquiry will be to ascertain to what
extent dluturbances are fomented in
tly province by labor leaders from
UM United States.
`
REMEDY SET PREF
Mr. end Mrs. A. Valentine. who ha
leen residents of Zurich for the tut
eight years. repo(t111 to Windw4' la
week. Their n•11ll(I-ilI 4AV 11C1•10
ht the illness of their w111. Ret. Fath
141lentine. %'h4( 4» still 111481)11. 1u tat
cluu•ge of his corlgre•gat• . Fath
VuI)'utille 141(4 Ilia parents are, held
the highest esteem by the preppie
Zurich and tl.eur departure is a 11%4
the village. It ix not known who w
he Father Valentine's Nueceswu'.
Il
Nl
1t
el
er
ke
A dairy with thirty to forty cows
should net the owner a pretty,,falr liv-
ing and something of a balance to in-
crease the bank account. But t0 ac-
complish this a silo L almost eslentlul
for storing up winter food, says S. L.
Waisting in American Cultivator. A
0114 built for about this nnwber of
cows should cost from $100 to $200 to
build, a good deal depending t'non
whether you build one square or rout,:.
A square silo 16 feet by 10 by 30 feet
should approximately hold 145 to 150
tone of ensilage. If all thla le kept in
fine condition, It will supply ample food
for winter, and the cows w111 give more
milk than If fed simply hay and grain.
The succulent nature of the ensilage
tends to satisfy the cows and to in-
crease the milk supply.
The question of bow much ensilage
should be fed a day to cattle in winter
has been variously estimated, but prob-
ably forty pounds per head per day
comes about as near to the average of
good feeding as we can make. One
may easily figure out on this basis bow
many cows can be supported on the en -
Clap' put away. One large silo will
give better results than two or three
Small ones. It the cows number only
thirty, the size mentioned above should
answer the purpose, and for every ad-
ditional ten cows Increase the dimen-
sions by about two feet in each direc-
tion. A silo much larger than 30 feet
to depth and 20 to 21 feet In diameter
1s unwieldy, and 1t is better then to
rl
in
111
141
411
A quiet welding( beak place• at the
home of the brides father. Win.
1hmca11, Clinton, en Wednesday.
April Nth. at noon. when him senate]
d.ught'r', Letitia Malt. Was United ill
the lady 114(11(144 41 We41 (.'k to Melville
McPhee, 4,f i4'afn11II. Tho ven•tnnnv
waw performed by Bev. Il,'. !Menial -1,
The happy couple were unattended.
The bride Wali de/steed in hrr- trevel-
ling 'mit of blue r•Ioth with white silk
went. The parlor. in which the happy
event took place, wane nicely de•urlt4rl
with flowers. After the ceremony the
party eat down to x I tiful lunch
and afterward"' Mr. and Mee. McPhee
left for their new h ' in Seilfnrth.
wr f.s11*N fa Shoottag-Iatllvaa Will
naesevise
Detroit, April 18. -Afar Mining
to the testimony of several Y
assess of tba riot, between employes
of the Canadian Bridge Works of
W.lk.rvtlle wad non-union men, at
the foot e1 Joseph Comeau avenue,
Thursday evening, Justice 'Whalen re-
fused to Issue a warrant agalnat
George J. Kennedy and ordered the
• man liberated. Kennedy la the man
who shot Michael Sullivan during
the riot It was 'shown that he did
not shoot until he was exhausted
and In great fear of his own life In
fact, unbiased men swore that they
would have shot long before Kennedy
did, It they were placed 1n his posi-
tion. Sullivan will recover, the Ern-
.•genclp Hospital authorities stay.
Anti -Strike 'Mil Pared.
100 pounds.
This nlay be (ed by measure aftet
weighing four quarts to determine the
represent the contents of the package. weight of a given bulk. The grain
Mr. Carey gave wane very practical feeds should be fed twice dally on the,
advice as to 40'w• 1, serum »uct'e».r is silage. and the hay should be fed after
»hipping. ('old 44441rag0 to le effective all other feeding night and morning.
1 begin 1114 soon as the apples are No noon feel in necessary, provided as
Lgut 4p. they ay)*a 1111uw•ed to much 18 fed as ytherwlse.
ent any * nlulmt of rule »torage after-
warde is of vert w•condar'y importance. A Wisconsin Experiment..
Ii00.0s he advocated as »114»'1'111' t)1 The ells shown In the accompanying
barrels. as they allowed greater (areal- photograph was bold upon my form
lethal of all' when (wing »hipge.d kind here last summer and In the only one
dictzust parses.(t1+wULtcone Another Ilam 1341. part of. Manitowoc eouuty,
N Way t4( dlllllilgl• the fruit, and they writes t'. J. Innen., of Collins, Wi11., to
Were Ise g •very w•i110h' "Medevery- Hoards Dairyman. It is -built entirely
Inhere 011441pt in Ontario and Nova of stone and is 14 feet in diameter and
Ml,,tll. 1n n •Inning Mr. ('4(11•)' n•:ul
a para rapt from The Fanning 25 feet high. .t gallery connects 1t
World, London, Eng.. that t» interred.; with the barn wh.'re the stock Is ted
ing as showing the effsil of cnrefnl during the w:iti r. so that the ensilage
inspeeti4(n and pe1)4l• grading and 1. , can easily he removed. Seven acres of
in marked. contrast to 4 l))1 41114114(4)14 corn aufllc.d to fill the silo. Inasmuch
of the ldrit*Nil Pr"' "11' t'cnrx ago: ; as this Is the first venture of a like kind
• Wher' the ('atisslian fruit »1.4,4.1* in
in the pa.•king, far the efficient in-
speeti.n of the Government o111rulII»
r'1141e1'1 it ver)' rare that 11 faulty
c1nsig 'nt is pelt upon the market.-
HOUSEHOLD (HINTS.
Fresh palet stains w111 almost el
way) yield to n brisk rubbing- with a
soft cloth dipped in vinegar.
Vinegar and tea leave44 used togetlrt
are excellent fur chewing specimen
glasses and other vast% discolored by
flowers.
Onions should be keret In a cool, dry
place, but uever placed lu the hotbox.
They will keep well It placed In paper
brags and hung up.
It is said that the wlek Of a lamp
If frayed out to about an Ineb at the
end which Is immersed will give a
much brighter and stronger Mame.
The first time an Iron utensil is UR(rl
over a gas flame It le very apt to crack
unless the flame 144 turned low and the
ntensll allowed to heat through slowly.
When thread tw•Iste 10 sewing, take
hold of the loose end, numb the needle
down close to the cloth and run the
fingers from the needle to the end of
the thread. This will quickly remove
all the kinks from the thread.
No better way for dusting the walla
of • room can be Suggested than to
cover a broom with a bag of heavy
canton flannel made with the fuzzy
side out. A drawstring at the top al-
lows the bag to be drawu tightly about
the broom.
A glinetl)' Hud w8)4made on Wednes-
day of last week on the side road 4n
MrKBhp, running 1It front St.
Col tan, about a toile from the
Huron raw). It wenn that n young
bd,whu was looking for (lath under it
cu111i (Uncovered the body of x 1111111
lying in the water. He gave the alarm
and willing bends WPM mown) et work
re lug the rvluaifM. They were
Meld tflel 1144 (41(141' of n Ilan named
The omen (41111141114. who woe well known
in the neighboring towns, and who
wean in the habit of wandering around
the eonntry IN•Ilillg Done.. The Iw111y
had, evidently, Intl there for simme
Dint- and the 1111411 ham 1114.11 1111404441
from the neighlorhaml foreland three
lhontlin. It in (uP41414'11 he died from
('xp4411lun' during the winter. but !me-
th.-
owthe remains br'a111c lodged in much at
place will, likely, 11,11141 111 nlnydery.
thl F'riday.:in1 inmt., .tines Flynn.
11111. of the oldewt settlers in the nei h-
la)rho.wl of Ott. Augustine, took him
own life. His wan end daughterler witha grand -daughter', /yt
him, left home between 14 1a11(I 9 o cl, -I1
to attend the elun'h, leaving Mr. and
Mr,,. Flynn at Mune. Mr. Flynn was
in bel at the Cabe. Shortly after they
hen gone. Mrs. Flynn wan startler) by
the dimeharge of 44 gun. end on going
outside wan h'Irittell to 4)41(4 her hus-
band lying dead, n couple of rode from
the house. fhreaMel WAN in him tare
feet., anti used him toms tetdiw•hat•glethe
gum. which he had placed under hie
chin. Mr. Flynn had twice been an
inmate of the London amyl . and it
is thuntght he were 'meeting over the
fact that he Might ,gain h ve to goo
to thin rn•titut0n, and to this le nt-
ht1
BLUEVALE.
. N111,11).1 V, April 13t11.
VI's. Itobt. Mit114)1' 1 is ririti11g in
.1,4111044 Biavge's W114. at Brant (4,441
last week.
Mea. R, N. Duff and Miss .14lice hue
in I.i44t4(w411ilk we�fek.
('lilonl'Pugh, IM 1it111(s•ls. 4n xp411e-
iug the holielays at home.
Albert and 1Valey IN -ninon are
?pending ending their h4(liday14 at 114(1410.
Miss
Annie !steno tm 11(4(111• from
(Irnlet'irh for her Eyster Mutiny)',.' ,
Mr. and Mel. T. Watt, of 1,Ving-
hntn. spent S pry at Mr.. M,n'll'M.
Misses Jennie and Maggie Diluent,
of Toilette'. ere visiting their patents.
Miss Hattie WVn,wls has returned
he after visiting Misr 1ie•Ilt Fowler.
Mr. 8rtd Mrs. MrIhnIa4d, of Wing -
ham. visited at Mr. Holuen ,,n F'ri-
dat.
Mims ,I,miwln, of New York, WAS
visiting her 'deter, MIN. Peter King,
boil week.
Master 144148 Melh'nnott, front
ForIWich, is spending a few diver 8t
his home h.t1'.
Mastic Fred. and Miss 'Lillie I'at4•f-
mon, (4f Wing) , wen- visiting friends
in !Beeville last week.
e-•
ltegnewentetive8 from ijnton and
lir'u04 convenes!, in I)ist1101 Pemsenge'
Agent 141e1)I/nnld'14 Afire. Toronto, t4,
arrange for the' llnnunl fn111111.v' extol"
shoo. (y G.T.H. to the Ontu•io experi-
mental form 4t Guelph for the a lot•e-
ment' 1 e lies. . The personae at-
tending from limen were Messes, Il-
ford. of liniment illy: McMillan. erf Wil-
lett : Mte]lli', of Tnek.l onith : Robert-
-am, of\Vinghatl:and Kerr, wfi rueseIs.
The (11)14 44 arranged for ale ar f,,IIn v s:
1Viat•14(n 7444(1 Ow1•11 Sound line»,
.1 • 19: tis idem. )thin k11111re I
(toilet -10i linen. .1114(0 gl : 1'4nnt)4a111p-
ton, Walkerton, etc., .1 ' 21: 41141
Kincardine 141(4, .lune 214.
Hage, April 11.-'I1a Second
Camber of the Netherlands Parltsh-
Went Thursday adopted the Alai-
, Strike Bill, by S1 to 14 votes. The
leeclallsts and Liberal Democrats
voted whit two minority. The Pue-
fehment elan** of the Anti -Strike
13111 was adopted by 7th to 18 votes.
?lie Chamber also authorlyad the
formation of the preposeel milit.ary
rallretld bridals, to work on the
railroad 4urlag strikes, sod ed1Otllis'
rIlles dies
trileitel his rash art. Mr. Fl)
lapsed the hair -wow• 11Ur stone by •M Ino uveloNla,4 esthbni. wGta0M ill fl ft sir e
ne.
re*
�hr year*, and wee of n kindly end inand(Areal and Iona naseetes. 111• Imp., mil
glomal dim5NN4itn n, The
.In rt'"rt .afi mn will try Aln rrnll 14. 4'404,1.4' i:("1"bice
reared
armpit w ('0ltth`s re par 4114 be 'fl.hem$nihing. awnrdr -fraye4)44 -.int
ll
yv'aced h•iendF, w r•rnainM %011' in- I KIIi •n wac willing. Ileo. gD�ARD A Wit.
tettedintileKcnllanCatholicceniet'ry. Sete a ftet►t+aea.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Thi• nnd(•r.ign,11 h44' Ing 1a'4 i re -1,11141 10
health by dniple meso.. 'iter otf•rins for
..,teed ),• 4r. with m nrrrrr Tung 1R,etf.111, and
that Ir kd 414,e•mr• 6..ae0$ISS. is *oaken to
wake known In M )low sufferers the mean,
1'1 entw. To I hon' who Aedl' II. he will cheer
net inrr of charge) a (1)y of the ore
A Deputy Hostesa.
A Pittsburg woman who has just
paid a visit to New York says: "The
latest addition to the swell household
In the metropolis la what Is kuowu as
a 'personal sublltltute, a sort of depu-
ty hostess, who nets in pinee of the
mistress when the latter doesn't feel
just right. She Is not it 'companion
who has to rend and entertain madaa
When she Is bond. Not a bit of lt. She
Is a second edition of the lady of the
house: and is supposed Jo relieve her
employer of n portion of the social bur-
den. She is, or 1s supposed to be, a wo-
man of good breeding and limitless
(net and is offenrl as something equal-
ly as good as the hostess. I don't know
whether she is supposed to preside at
formai dinners. but 1 hear she takes
the place of her tnlstrese at the 'at
homes' and makes herself generally
useful. She gets paid for sharing the
.ocinl burden, and from the amount of
things she does 1 believe she earns her
salary." -Pittsburg Dispatch.
MR
HAWK'S STONI ono.
ever tried In thls vicinity there Is con-
siderable Interest mnnlfeat.0 In the
outconne, and It Is probable If it proves
successful that others will follow my
example. '
• Alternatives Foods.
A ration containing the proper food
elements can anmCtimes be given by
using ono rough feed and one grain
feed only and fair results be obtained,
as when alfalfa hay and bran are the
feels used, but best results are secured
when a variety to given, says( nn ex-
chnnge. it Is well also to have variety
both 1n roughness and In grain. A mix-
ture of two grains will produce a high-
er yield than the same amount of fend
given In one grain, and four or five 00
even more kinds of grain mixed togeth-
er will 1.110117 give better results than
two, although the bulk of the mixture
1s made of one grain. Smell nddltIons
of a number of feeds flavor the mixture
and make It more appetizing. For this
reason a cow will eat more and yield
More hl proportion to what she eats.
Ground onto u44)18(1y cod too much to
form any large portion of the dairy
enw's ration, but cows like 11118 feed,
and it is frequently profitable to add a
handful of ground oats to the grain ra-
tion of each meal, as it makes the whole
teed trete better, and when c0wsrelleb
their feed it adds to the yield.
Alfalfa Far Tactor..
The best posture 1s one that eters
With you. Alfnlfe Mny.; therefore it 1s
the beet mixture. The beet hey piny(
eves that only has to be pinnlcd mire
and that la rleh In 141111.111re qualities
Alfalfa hos 0411y to 4N• planted note for
pfltohlo Inndt. end_)4 I. rich In oath
%ye qualities: theeffore nlfeiln In the
best hay to p1na1 Tbrr•fore plant al
telt* and have gime! hay x1141 0:.41'' 111
611101101.
The Allnn.•s,W flutter Makers' and 1
State Dairy total's e4wlclatlull have
adopted it very tvtnmendnble method
of judging the butter that Is entered
for scoring lit their annual couveltietu.
The plan is to score the butter ae soon
as 1t arrives at lit. Paul, then set It
aside to be rescurc'd two weeks after
the flrat scoring. This second testing U
to determine He I0 -'plug qualities. Fre-
quently the butter %which has scored the
highest has soon commenced to rapid-
ly deteriorate In quality. The fact Is
that our beat informed butter makers
have outgrown our old methods of ever- i
tug, which was to score but once and
that a few days rafter the butter was
made. The expert butter makers have
e0 mastered the art of ripening their
cream that they are able to make blis-
ter of an extremely high M,4 vor, so high,
1n fact, that, like u highly flavored
fruit, it has but 414(41• keeping qualities;
however, It answers the purpose of
winning a high aeoro. To forestall this
and to determine actual merit the but-
ter is now set aside to be scored two
weeks later, then from these two scores
an average is struck to determine the
proper eleore to be attached to each
palc•kage. We are Inclined to believe
that this last judging le of more im-
portance then the that ne two weeks
atter the butter is made more nearly
represenwl the time that the butter
usually reaches the c0uwumer.-8t.
Paul Farmer.
Keep eeoesete With Your Cews.
If fanners would open individual ac-
t omits
0'counts with their COw44. a great many
of them would doubtless be surprised
et the number of animals they are
keeping merely as luxuries. ft is not a
safe rule to go by general impressions.
Those who have trice keeplhg accounts
have found that iu many tames the
cows that were thought to 11e the
money makers of the Vend did not in
fact yield. any pru11t, while .others
which had been consider%) leas valua-
ble provided a good cash Ii, one.
DL.wated Qeeatlouo.
I.C.R. RNO C.P.R. COLLISION
Engines Came Together With
Awful Crash and interlocked.
Pour Tralsm... allied Outright and Aa -
other Yaw l'oe.lbly Fatally ■art-
,. savant Pae.•egcre Slightly injured -
Trains Were 1188olag 10 wad 46 Milos
an Moto. Be.pert.rsly-Groat Da.eae
to itolo4a Stuck and Trails Mooted.
'tallfax, N.S., April 13. -As the
result 61 train orders being disre-
garded, another tl'nible accident, the
recund within a' few months, on the
0,INte,n section of the I.C.It., occur -
rel at 11.311 o'clock on Saturday
night, two miles west of Windsor
.1 unction. Tho eastbound fast freight,
-No. 75, for Montreal. collided, heed-
ful, with the fast ('.P.R, train No.
26, known as the Atlantic Bae press,
westbound, and resulted in the death
of four trainmen, and the probably
fatal injury of another, and the
alight Injury of half -a -dozen others.
doing great damage to the rolling
stock. and blocking traffic over the
read. The dead are'
William mall, driver No. 26.
Michael Oakley, fl,'amen No. 26.
Albert Thorpe, brakeman No. 76.
Edward 11111, fireman No. 75.
Seriously Injured: Nelson Cow
land, driver No. 75. and Angus Mo-
('rally. a tramp. who was stealing a
ride on the faat express
'Ube passengers slightly Injured
were: Dr. Miller, Halifax, head eat;
J. G. Comeau, Hittites, head elft;
A. E. Ifartling and John Kelly,
portal clerks, bruised about back.
'the express meemengers were also -
slightly bruised.
The height train was made up of
75 cars, and drawn by ono of the
big mogul engines, pulled out of
Richmond 'station at 9.20 o'clock.
Thee train was In charge of Conduc-
tor Haines and Driver Copeland, and
had orders to stop at Windsor Jtmc-
tion, .o' au to allow the express to
pees. The train, which was travel-
ing at twenty miles an hour speed,
parsed the Junction, and the conduc-
tor, who was looking after the mid-
dle section of the train. lumped on
the top of the corm, and started to-
wards the front of the train to as -
1» rtuin why the drller had disobey-
ti
tsobey-
the orders. Before he had gone
The fancily Marketing. Prote.,or C. D. Smith, after five
A clever woman who has reduced her years'investigation of the milk ques-
tion, has come to the following conch" -
yields to a science and mama- anon: F'irat, a cow' yields al* rich mlik
fled It luta an art comes out strongly family when a heifer ns when she lea mature
against allowing the hint) of the family .'row; strand, the milk is am rich the
toh do the dally the flii t "mermen I first month as It Is lister In the period
should ellen) 0. "They the re lesly 1t market- ; of lactet►on, except during the last few
Ing," (e says. ere leas exto b I weeks when els 1s drylug up; third,
gent than men. A lain tutee to be
thought stingy, while a Woman doesn't then very I1ttTe fifferi tice7li the sen-
care. If a men sere a handsome joint, son as to the quality of milk. While
he orders it without reflecting that it on pasture the no11k ie neither richer
Is too large, perhaps, for hie family nor poorer tlmx while on dry feed in
and that after the first do It will drug winter; fourth, the milk from a herd
out a painful existence through varl- varies 'title In composition from day to
sus bantam nm stews ore 440 be rpw'n • A % w D.lry 8111.
away. Then, again, If a man orders the 1( s
1 I 1 dimwit may'
dinner bo knows just what he is going The dalry and food commissioners ioners of
to have, end there Is no room for those Illinois and Ohio, In conjunction with
plc -agent little surprises that are one of Professor John lL'unllton. the 'secretary
the wife's delights." of agriedlture of Pennsylvania. have
drawn up a dairy and food hilt which
Calve-sIly ronaded b7 Weems. It �.ii propel'M•iI ld 1nt�0A't1t0 MTh- nP-.
One of the oldest collegiate Indit(1. gross. The (vnventlon of the 118aocia-
tiona for women in the United States is tion of the state dairy and food depart,
said to be Ingham university at Le menta which met at Portland. Ore., last
[toy, N. Y. In 1833 \11884•. Mariette and July delegated the glove gentlemen as
Emily E. Ingham opened the I.e Roy a comnattee to draft a 'te lonal dairy
Female seminnry, obtaining a charter and food 4111. It will be Introduced by
in 14441. It was se successful and ' Senator Cullom.
ranked so high that its founders when ' Rater 4. the Barn.
retiring from business wlmhed to per-,; If you lave not already dome so, it
peluate it and made over the school wottld b' worth the trouble to seriously
and Its properties to the 8y11(N1 of Gene- consider 1f It would not pity you well
See. Chartered as a colleglute instate to put In a water system in your barn
tion In '1832, it was the first to intro• ! so that the cows will not have to go out
duce a college curriculum into the edu- on cold, stormy dare In winter to drink
cation of young women. In 14437 full Ice cold water at nn open tank.
university privileges were obtained. I Mln.eeota Batter Makers.
hate T.rtwre. Mr. Beecher Dore said that God could,
Every cook should know how to doubtless, have made n better berry
slake three or tour simple sauces, for thou the etrnlvlerr}(ut l,0 never did.
nothing adds more to the appetizing Gal could Snvo made better butte[
mak-
qualities o(n meal. The trench c�nfc+Bslkets-than the Minnesota butter mak-
who 140141 that the renson why the Eng- 04•s. but 1 aim 'lure he never dld.-W. W.
Usti coaaidered tt bad form to dip their E. McConnell.
bread In their sailers was because they Geed Work.
had un eaneex worth dipping breed in• Time was whetn the average farmer
to had a alight foundation for his re- and creamery matt mode light of the
mark. A thick mayonnaise to the Inuits work done by agricultural colleges and
for entice tartnre. Add to It a tnble-
mpoonful of chopped cucumber pickle,
chopped, olives, a few capers and a
dash of onion juice., season rather high-
ly and toes lightly.
A Medicine Cabinet.
Any wall cabinet or shelf 1n the clos-
et or a March box with cover hinged on
will roomer to keep medicine In, but 11
1m convenient to 11nee a compartment to
lock to keep the more powerful reme.
Mee In, end *thrive all things, If you
taunt have anything poluoolle 1n the
Image, keep It up high, hidden away In
some different piece. Then there will
be no danger of a mad ml8tnke in the
dose. it Is well to have one of the
eard1 or maps which contain directions
for emergency omen tacked on the door
or lid of the box.
eery far. the express train, which
was an hour and a half late, and
r'mning at the rate of 45 miles an
hoot, hove in sight, and, 1n an in-
stant, the trains come together with
a h ightful crash, the impact et1
which could be heard two miles db -
tan(, The engine& locked together'
on the rolls. • and st d there, a maw
ref Wit:--- he --postal, bug.'
eaten and second-class cars shot
ahead. and rolled (loan the bank
and partly into the lake. The paw-
sengerm and elerka scrambled out
through the windows of the up -turn-
ed cars. There la water on each aide
of the track, and two of the can
left the rail., one of them rolling
down the bank and becoming 01artlg •
submerged.
All the maths were dumped ` the
lake, but recovered, badly damaged,
Driver Wall was one os tie oldest
employe .of the road, he L.Ylnj,esea
AO yearn' service. Coroner Hawkins
%111 bezin the inquest today.
R.T.N. Switchman £1ON.
Toronto, April 13. -Michael Chris-
tie,
hrf►tie, a Grand Trunk Railway switch-
man. waft almost instantly killed
while at work a little after 10 0' -
clock on Saturday night. Christie
was engaged near the foot of Bath-
urst In attending to the operations
of ,o shunting engine, which waa
making up the fast freight for the
eamt. Just how the accident happen-
ed is not known.
cx(N'rlmeut atntion44. That time ham
gone by, gays Creamery Journal. Tho
men In control Of those institutions no
longer aeoluele tlenl84dvea In their of
flees and classrooms. They get out and
mix with the farmer; and tradesmen
and conduct their experiment* along
praotical bushiest; limes: In dairy work
emelt men all Professore Curtiss aqd
McKay 1n Iowa, Henry. Babcock, fr'nr•
rligton and moll In 11'iseonsh4 Erf and
Glover 1n Illinois, Vnti Nornir o in In-
diana, iinecker In Mfinueeuta and a
dozen others In different states have
aceompli'hed results of inestimable
value to the dairy and agricultural in-
terest"; of the whole country. Not only
In Met 410(18 of breedlug, feeding and
nuulufncture hive they rendered valna-
410 .4'rvlco, but they have invented
mane of the best creamery Inlplemeuta
now largely umell In modern creaner'ss.
E.S. TREATY wren CHINA.
sere teary 1. perish Cees merctal Chang.
Made 1. the Agreemo.t.
Victoria, April 12. -me steamer
Athenian from the Orient brings the
report thnt the draft commercial treaty
between the United Metre and"CMna
stipulates for (1) the opening of Pe-
kin, Feng Tien and Taikehan as mar-
kets for foreign trade. (2) Llkln her -
eters to he abollmhed. (3) No new
tax nor any change In the present im-
port and export taxes and excise on
Chinese manufaotu:rers• (4) Ralt and
°ptom.tn be treated exaetly ae at pre-
sent. (5) Excise only leviable at places
of production. (6) Foreigners to be al-
lowed to buy land or mining. (7) All
lawful monopolde., trade marks end
copyrights to b• adequately proteoted.
Ts Wank ■11k tlbbose. 1 Better Making 4. Meath Dakota.
1411k ribbon,' ran 40 washed In it suds', Dalry Commlamioner Sherwood of
made of lukewarm water and snap, but South Dakota rep vats 153 creameries
they must not be wrung if you want in operntion in that nate, and he esti-
them to look nice. Wash in a 80eond matey; the output for the past year of
lot of mule and rinse In clear cold wa- 7,3.23,64/4 fourw4 lit an nvcrl10e 01 174
ter. Then. without wringing, Iny Oh rib• mall k pound. This gave $-11a),(lat rot
bon on a flat surface and with rather a the milk of cows eontrlbu1Ing to the
stiff nailbrush hnlsh it sideways till all creamerl(1, while be estimates the to -
creases are. removed. Leave until thee till 44(11(10 of butter Fold In South 1)ako
Mighty dry. A marble mantelpiece to including that made at Lome, to be
makes a capital place on which to (save over $•0a00,at0.
lttodr7 Breeau et Dalry ■ehoel.
eteeklege. It 111111 lieromc a recognized fact that
When going over the stockings whl'b , at Ie•a1t one do try .ela,l canna 1. nb.o
have come np from the Wash, mak" all int,'ly (ww•ntini to the elneatlon of the
the good one* Inlo''Aat rolla noel all »4e''e8sf111 butter maker. Only a few
tk0ee 1n nerd of mending into round cohort (care non Mil Meet W411 80141011)
roll.. In thl* way you can (.11 et a preisnt to the mental collection of the
glance which No hi suitable for toe ntenier er' emery man. Nel►'fast con
ato.'king bag and Which for the mend- 444onz and tbs 909s110 itllss be thing
tag basket do change) -
Mr. Spink• Is Dead. s
Toronto, April 11. -Albert Sptnpu
of Ut'andon, Man., who was over-
come by gas at the (aohe Hotel on
Tuesday night, died yesterday even -
Ing at St. Michael's 11osp1tel. The
nnfortnnate men never ref/mined con-
ectonsness during the three days
which tollowr'd the accident. Life
wee prolonged by administering oxy-
gen. Coroner Crawford has issued a
warrant for an inquest.
Tb. Buffalo Tragedy.
nutfalo, April 11. -The Pennell fa-
gn0ot was eone1 dad yesterday. No
et Nante was given that would in
any way help the authorities to clear
up the Burdick mystery. The Judge's
finding was to the effect that- bo
00,4(1 not determine from the eels'
drnee submitted whether the death
plunge was accidental or designed on
I'ennoll'e part.
is Field M,rehal Wow.
Gibraltar, Apr11 n - King F)dward
wog liniment last night at a state
banquet given by Sir George Stuart
White the Ilovernor of (Iibraitar
and the dM('n(fer of Ladysmith dur-
ing the South African war. During
the banquet the King announced
that he had promoted fair (leorge
Whits to the rank of Field Marshal.
Lamb. Omitted at the gee
Sault Ste. Mahe. Mleh..Apil1 12. -TM
locks el the canals here were ogsaed
fiet.tday Ise alae trolls at W NIS
/amn19e I
eil111111
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