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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1915-2-25, Page 41" 11' 1 . .. i ..,tor"aa i '' c, 11 incorporated THE MOLSONS BANK 1850 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED iNCi.UOING CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK. MONEY. ORDERS CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800 000. $8,800,000. Savings Bank Department .At all Branches • %tercet allowed at Malted current rate EXETER BRANCH—,. W D. CLARKE, Manager.. I 92 Branches In Canada 11 .t 1 dil.,diL.JIh..I1L .111. 11. 11 11 „d III .111 Obteter brow Sander.; & Creech, Proprietors. In advance ele00 per year in CeMtetei $1,50 in United States, If not pain in advance SOc, extra per year -may be charged. ; THURSDAY, FEB. 25, '15 Centralia • Some of our sseather prophets ate predicting a very early spring, y t1,ka eine by the weather of the , art week .perbap• they are right. Mr, Adrian Couglin and Herb Han- lon spent a couple of days visiting with 4r and Mrs. D. O'Brien at St, ,Mary s. :tiles Elva Rowcliffet of Granton•vis-. ted. a few days the guest of Mrs, 1). orison. Misc. Marie Hodgiva is confined to the home with a mild attack of scar- Set fever. Mrs, Bowslaugh is spending a week scvith friends in London. Rev Fothergill of Fullerton will occupy the pulpit here on Sunday. Mrs. W. Connor and daughter spent few days last week with t•eiativss .near Ailsa Craig Dashwood te TO -DISCUSS'. RP iS4�S. • it ; Collegiatez i a �Rz' in'-VIItEN. AIand Mrs. John Wright spent All the Allies Involved in Retaliation misfortune Friday night to fall and last week; with her uncle Caleb Mill- break his arm. He was going to ;the soil at White For Submarine i'ssmpaign, rive; to skate and slipped and fell Oak.—Miss Annie Barkaxk le;; and ;Sirs ALong of novas LONDON. Feb, 23. ---The wasp of bac>_waeds lighhin;g on his hands. His London are visiting friends around modern warfare, the submarine, by left arm was broke near the wrist, here.—J V '\lillson of Hensall ..pent means of which Germany has declar- Deafness Cannotebe Cured,Tuesday here with his son ;f.:etor.— ed she will blockade the Brttsh Isles, Mrs. Thos Marley spent a few days daily becomes a factor of more and this Creek with °her sister Nits, Hugh more importance in the great war of Q've near Exeter.—Mrs. David fart— Europe with respect to its. influence :neon of St° Marys spent a new .lays on the policies of the nations engaged tali; week with friends around here° in connection with the contraband i~lexence Millson spent this week question, so vital to neutral states. tiff; tt hie, uncle Albert Matson at Almost Coincident with the unofil Lvi now.—The organized class are tial reports that Austria proposes to ev- follow the example of her ally by miring a concert here on Friday ening; A splendid program including making war on merchant ships in the talent from Grantee and Woodham, Adriatic, came the announcement by anti recitations, dialogues and drills Premier Asquith in the British. House b.., the class.—John Carthy is :tired of Commons that the much-discttssed vial Hector Hinson for the summer, retaliatory plan of Great Britain, ,.,-elrs. Wm. Morley entertained a though still tentative, was much member of her friends from Wesley broader in scope than had been last week pre- viously suggested, in that it was a matter for the consideration of all GREENWAY the allies, concerning which a joint . - note from the allies might be ex- .fre Reece of Michigan Baas been petted. visiting Mrs. E. Wo bu n, --:lira C.A. The statement was likewise made Sweitzer of Thorndale spent a few in the House of Commons that the ;lags with Mrs. A. M. Wilaon.—The British Government mig:tt deem it ne- hoi-, of the 1lethodist cliiurch spent eessary to alter its decision whereby ase °Wednesday evening with Mr. S. cotton up to the present has not been Mrs \Vm ;IcLinchey and presented classed as contraband. :ler with an address and a silver bis- Harold J. Tennant, Under Secre- alit jar A very pleasent evening Lary for War, stated that when the wai spent by all.—The official Board deeision was reached not .to make at' the Methodist church gave their cotton contraband, the Government pastor Rev. J. E. Cooke a unaminous believed that the requirements of 4tevitatioe to return for the second Germany were already satisfied, but, year--11iv Zillah English lens eeert he added, "this attitude must, be re- s ,sitinir her Aunt Mrs. A Smithery who vised from time to time."' eel? recently and sprained t1er wrists The day passed. without news of ,es'erely, \Tisa Evelyn Tiedeman of any additianal..Merchant ships, belU- rarest is visiting at Mr, W. ilfellin's.— gerent or neutral having fallen a via - _11r and Mrs. J, Hickey were n —en- time to a German submarine, but don last week.—Mx. and .firs, \Vi anti three small British craft are missing and fears are expressed as to their fate. Amsterdam reports that two Ger- nate submarines are overdue at their base, Cuxhaven, tut •,vbether they lave beensuuk is not known 'The Ladies' Aid of this place drove (out to the home of Mr. Dan, ;laugh or. Wednesday evening of last week and patched a quilt. This week +hir). will meet at the home of L.lrs zra 'Tiernan+ ante do similar duty. -When completed they will donate it •o the: .Biel: &.hil r n"s Hospital. There were twenty-six innthe load that � rove oat ea Mx,%iaugn's, gnu they jol- ly, good natured and good looking • bunch. They speak in high fraise of" the treatment they received .t the: band„ of the hostess. 'Veil, we el most wish we could become a meal- ger o thio worthy society, but ',See. we are of the other sex we eeriTt .'cane and it seems our luck always to be on the wrong side.—The concert .te be gieen here next Friday night (sill .be held in the School Room and not en the hall a; was pre viously'tn000011- reel The seats will be taken trot Tar xhc occasion and chairs will be plac- ed therein,. also electric lights—infect. .everything will be done to.. ina 'e thing, comfortable for those ee!Who -may come; and no doubt tits ennter- zainmeni will be 'very instructive and pleasing.—Rev. J. H. Grenzebaelt viil• zakc part in the dedicatian•ti:~tM co'o's ices er connection with the St.Jacob's churcI and consequently thti be no service in the church in the morning In the evening Rev. S, A. Carriers of Grand Bend will preach. WINCHELSLA. - atis: J. M. Spence spent the; ,sveelt° een f at her home in Forest,ee hiss aaah Upshall is in Toronto ;tuning .her sister Mrs. N rrillma L Jat t, ' ho ,has been seriously —The young people of the village ine .surrounding community are enjoying themselves on the ice this winter. -- .Miss Nellie Medd and Mr. Enos.Herd ,inan who were delegates to the r3iuie Class convention in Toronto,. , ook charge of the services on Sunday ev- ening and gave interesting repo ts.- Wm. Turnbull is taking • a muc needed rest and is visiting relatives in Woodstock and points east,—Miss Ol- ive Meters nurse of Saginaw, h ags n ' lias.Mai le, .has g beer, visiting, is convalescing. _Clarence Delbridg —Mr j David Mng, old acquaintances, i of Ransomville, Y. i. renewing and around "Vi teeth . _ usual W>zpl G. Medd LS putting of ice Lightfoot and family of Brinsley vis- 'te l a- lefr. `J. Lovie's Saturday.—Miss Hazer Pollock is visiting friends in Port Huron.-11rs. Robert English is :aie up with grip.—Pleased to midst \Mise Emma McPheraon in ou igaili,—Atten,l the Maccabee Concert .?rf Mauch 3rd. ZURICH lir George Trott was a visitor in towr last week. Mr, Trott has te- eentl' returned from the state of Oregon an the Pacific coast, Mr. A. Simon a1 Kilmanagh, ;Mich, is visit - in° friend and relatives here.—Mr. John McCormick of Mayo, Que., is visitin' his mother Mrs, McCormick.— :sirs Graham of Goderich is viaiting her daughter Mrs, J.J. Merner,—Mr. A W Morley has moved his stock; from Grand Bend into the blacksmith. short which he recently purchased atet is getting ready to open for bus- iness.—Mr, William C. Wagner has pur l hayed the dwelling and lots now oc- ctipie • by Mr. Frank Kochems, at the end a_ the village, from Mr. Valentine Kaahents for 51100, possession given at {once,—Mr. C.H. Haugh has sold. his 100 acre farm, an the Town Line west of Blake to vLr. Regis A. Dennome of the Sauble Line, The price paid was $7,501, and ,possession will be given April 1. Mr. Haugh has bought •inoth er farm about a mile east of Bruce - field Mr. Denomme has soldilia farm on the Sauble to his neighbor,. Mr. Win. Duchaa-me for $3000. Thi,s farm contains about 50 acres and possession is also given. on 1st April. bylocal applieations,as they cannot reach the diseas- ed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness,.and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafnessis caused by an tnflauced condition of the mucous lining of the*usta •hiau Tube. ' When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf- nese is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out, and this tube restored to its normal condi• tiou, hearing will be destroyed forever; nice cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous urfaces. We 'trill give fine hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars free. KJ. J. CEHENEY & Ca., Toledo 0. Sold by Druggists, Vic. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Auction Sale OF FARIU STOCK & IMPLEMENTS HAY, ROOTS AND GRAIN. There will be sold by public auc- tion on Lot 23, North Boundary of Usborne_ on TUESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1915 At 1 o'clock sharp. the following orop erty, viz,— Horses—Choice }good mare, 5 yrs. old, with foal, agricultural; choice gel- ding 5 yrs. old; farmer's driving ,pare cqunet and reliable; filly rising 3 yrs. by Ascott ,Keir, Agri.; gelding rising 3 by Col. Graham, agri;; driving colt rising; 3 tyenr's• Cattle—Cow dune to calve et time of sale2 choice Holstein cows, ,Cue in March and April; half bred Jer- sey cow, due lateri' r good grade cow, due later; 4 steers, rising 3, ready to ship; 2 heifers, rising 3; 2 heifer 2 yrs, old; steers ''2 yrs, old; heifer calf; steer calf. Hogs -2 choice brood sows due in April; 12 store hogs, 180 lbs. weight; 50 hens and pullets. Implements—Lumber wagon and box pair bobsleighs, top buggy, 1 iCemp's manure spreader, nearly new; binder, mower, horserake, steel, land 'ober, 18 inch disc harrow, 3 -horse .:ultivator, walking Plow, set iron harrows, root pulper 2000 lbs. scale, 2 sets double tears: harness, set single harness, grav- el box., grain bags, horse blankets, forks shovels, hoes, chains, boxes, barrels quantity wilt in barrels and numerous other articles; 10 tons of choice timothy hay, 200 bushels of barley some of which might do for seed; 400 bushels of oats, some of which might also do for seed; a quan- tity mangolds, a quantity lumber,— pine elm and oak; kitchen cook stove Daisy churn, sideboard and other household furniture; 1 syrup boiling pan; a number of sap buckets and. spites; 10 @new stable windows. Terms—. -.,5, and under, cash; over. that amount 10 months credit on ap- proved joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit amounts Positively no reserve as the prop- rieto- has sold his farm. Thos, Cameron, John ,Glenn, Auctioneer Proprietor, SOLDIERS h ZOLLI) 'VOTE, A. E. Fripp Introduces Bill To Pro- vide For Overseas Farce. OTTAWA, Feb. 23.—A, E. Fripp's bill to give the men of the overseas expeditionary forces and those who are mobilized in the Dominion the opportunity of recording their votes in the event of an election was refer- red last night on the motion of the Premier to the elections committee of the House. The member for Ottawa in 'moving the second reading of leis bill said that men who were fighting the bat- tles of liberty and citizenship should not be deprived of their right to the franchise. ' Hon. Mr, Rogers said the arrange- ments would receive seasonable and careful consideration. Hon. Geo. P. Graham emphasized the tremendous difficulty of .suchan arrangement. He thought it,,undesir- able to throw the apple of 'political discord amongst men who were fight- ing shoulder to shoulder. INDIGNATION IN HOLLAND. HE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, Gv. L. P.,. D.C� President AI I:XANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN .AIRD. Ass't General Manager CAPITAL, 51 ,.5,000, , 000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 - BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may opened o ened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business, Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. 824 EXETER BRANCH—H, J. WHITE Man. CREDITON--A. E. KUHN, Man, Dutch Citizens Roused By Germany's Treatment of Protest. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Feb. 23. — A tense undercurrent of feel- MOUNT CARMEL ing has been : running through all --o-- classes in Holland for the past two Mr Jas Quarry and bride arrived or three days. This is attributed to 'iere or Tuesday evening of 'est week public concern owing to Germany's 'vi 1 spent part of the week calling action in not replying to the Dutch o't the former's many friends. Con- note of protest concerning the North gra:u°,ations.—Mrs.M. Madden is on. Sea war zone and nervousness as to the sick list.—Mr. Louis Rowland has what might result from the German perchased the hundred acre :arm blockade and submarine activity, formerly owned by Alex McDonald which possibly might produce an un - •or the 14th concession of McGillivray toward incident at any moment. ELIMV1LLiy Mr'. and Mrs. Jas. Quarry left on Althought vessels belonging to oth- 3iiss Davies of Saintsbwry spent '4tonday for Stratford where they in- er neutral states have suffered, Sunda} with her aunt Mrs, fames t..nl to make their home.—Miss Marie Dutch ships up to the present have Hoint,— rs. Everett Skinner: •}las ; :a. Guinae entertained a number of her escaped damage, but many seamen atisrs looking after her, and _.cadre. intimate friends on Tuesday even- are demanding increased wages owing _pleased to hear she is much better, 'ng o: last week with a dance. P. to the risks. Some of the men decline —Mrs W Pybus of Chiaelhaist :Few Reardon and Jacob Querrn furnished to sail and have left their ships, es- th: endt of the week with net :not the music. All report a good time. pecially those bound for England. Numbers of passengers for the Dutch s_ Mrs Silas Jahn—Miss l ezi Her t oi London is visiting tor, a ew `Ill CHELL—The Fullerton council East Indies. have decided to pass days with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ja`uns has ordered all dogs locked up for through Germany to Genoa, in order —Mr. Chas Johns spent three ,days 60 days, as a result of a reply re- to take ship there. last week in Goderich on the "grand ceived • from the provincial analyist Jury and lebiie there visited the concerning the head of a dog sent Concessions To Italy Urged. House of Refuge in Clinton, S:ariti 4g Toronto by W. Shi llingla+w for ex- LONDON, Feb. 23.—The Frankfur- ap,eaks very highly of that atstitutikri amination ter Zeitung, in a leading article, sug and the way it is tree.—Mr. Smale 'ai4 gests that Austria should mace terra has beer. confined to .his house 'ora MITCHELL.—The funeral of Oath- totial concessions to Italy ,to ,insure coupl ° of weeks, was able to a'n5, l ne Reid widow of the late Henry the latter's neutrality, ,according to t, 0 txVhiston, was hold Monday. She was the Amsterdam corresponden€oe:lieu- :has usualxdav charitable trip to el-lie:M t tern Tele ram Co, , vie, .paper`s quot- -i Cotait3S :ink'3 years of age, -Robert Dawson•, a • Telegram Saturday last. et HenryY o Tp.,was ''auried,� ' da ghtee of Exeter Suridayed. tt�i:�tleie mane t .of F•wllart n ed asysayiRB::. t as ' with Mr. and. ZVIrs,-Jahn ;Ana , a e Kurktom Monday.—The marriage on ,. it is not conceivable that ,the cor- g ? l Satrtday teak place of Miss Vera rection of the.frontier;should ;tn any anon—Miss_th '1 is Jalumt iS' vtsi.ti g� 10 London with _hen• aunt gee. mac iii Qi ve. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R •eye be„prejudicial to tfie„position of rash. -The Masses Jenels Fief-'=- Exeter ho'rn!e to Edward G Tennant; .•r3 A, Anstrta-Hufgary as a great'power sgf of Sunday. with 12r. and Mrs ilii o, - ondon, y seeing 'that elle ;has 'recently so. brie. nee i .• �ltantly •'dlspleyed ger strength; against ten Since n, SEa.FORTH.—On Monday ••Haan=. ” A quiet wedding took placeee • the- i, adiBhty' Russia.'' par adage here on Friday evening lastegistser in earl seen issuing ,tom n .inite. An: The article . suggests the holding of when Miss Laura Woods, daugl le oef rmew..sefe and t�h Callmevgdiati ete nptuDiis got ItS. alytodiscuss their grierence by evances. and the bride �of Mr, Fredericks�W ale, q r -4t safely n good ordethe fire to ne he L'f ' - ceded in confining, sort of Mrs. Jahn Webber oft Q„ TrrQrr hut the walls and ceilings• were,; doe Road Rev. Barnard pee -formed considerably damaged. the ceremony. Congratulations and hest wish.yirtl,,it es are extended to the . 'OeDERICH—The death occurred, rcupler'"i'".Tuesday morning in. Alexand ra Hos -ictal of Alfred Smelts, one 'of the town's best -liked citizens, as the ' re suit of a long siege of heart trouble. Mr Sau lits was 52 years old. Notice to Creditors died on or about the seventeenth day a° December A.D 1914 at the said Township of Usborne, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors herein for the Canadian Treats Company the administrator to the whole estate of the said Samuel Skinner;, their names and addressed and full particulars in writing of their accounts and the na- cre of the securities, if any held by thein AND take notice that after the thir- teenth day of March A. D. 1915 the said Canadian Trust Company will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among thr persons entitled thereto having. regard only to the claims of which it shall thein have notice and that the said Canada Trust Company will not b.e liable fox the said assets or any part thereof to any persons of whose claim it shall not then have received, notice, Dated at Exeter. the 20th day of Feb- ruary A. D. 1915. DICKSON & CARLING Solicitors herein for the said Canada Trust Company IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAtE of Samuel Skiinner late Of the town- ship of Usborne, in the county of Huron, Yeoman deceased, NOTICE is hereby given ,that all persons having claims or demands a- gainst the late Samuel Skinner who KIRKTON Death has again visited aux village and taken away one of our oldest cut- reens in the person of Jno, Hazelwood :. the lents of Mae a residert CLINTON-By ter Hazlewoodr'ktmn beena `e Jatnme�F Twitchell which occuirre.l at ter l�vrktan. for nanny years and )s -one � wee. shared the hardships of longe`''the -home on Rattenbuione tuuofn 3 - H :e leaves ' to moulne his loss • a'wedolt', .'' night. Clinton loses r.les, iresidents end most prominent ate i eight children ; James M o .of business risen. For the last four ,non- corker B C. David and Janne'K: Mrs. the he was conifirie.I to his home but A ,Shier Mrs. R. Shier rktan• George of Woodham; John, it was only luring the. last few weeks AMrs. 17 E . etlaI eater. it was thought that his illness ;to.t of Kirk ton , andMiss PS 'eeoul1 rnrove fatal. He was; in his 76 he'd- u,. yeas Eie was a town ,councillor for METROPOLITAN HOTEL, EXETER, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915 at one o'clock, sharp, the following valuable property, namely,- 5 amely;5 Cows due to calve time of sale 5 Cows due to calves in March or April; 30 Heifers rising 2 yeaxe old. These are an exceptionally fine lot of Choice DURHAM:. CATTLE. Terms of sale—Seven Months credit wilt be given on furnishing approved joint notes with 5 per cent. interest, G, N1CHOLSON & ELI LAWSON FRANK TAYLOR, Auct, Props FARM FOR SALE Lot 7, Gon. 1, Stephen, the ,3rop- erty of the late. Thomas. Essery. Brick House, bankbarn and frame, barn, 3 good wells, windmill, good orchard about 8 acres of good hard- wood bush containing about 5'00 su- gar maple trees. Sail clay loam, well drained and fenced. Farm in good state of cultivation, one-half mile e from Centralia station. Possession can be given to suit purchaser OF 40 CATTLE Far terms and particulars apply to GEO. G. D' SSERY, Centralia.; been. instructed to sell by public an- Or GLADMAN 8i STANBURY Barristers, Exeter Auction Sale The uniersigned auctioneer has ction at the Saxons Asked Immunity. ,LONDON, Feb. 23.—According to an officer who writes from a British trench in Flanders, this sign was posted by the Germans in a nearby.. trench: .. "We are Saxons; you are Anglo- Saxons. Keep your bullets for the Prussians, who relieve us to -night.” Ile says that immediately after posting, this notice the Saxons perch- ed themselves on their trench tops, lit their pipes and enjoyed their ease' ;until a volley, aver their beads sent them back to their trenches. CLINTON—Ars. s Shanahan, fell n oA- ren icy silewaJ.kk and bra hef litJi. Oiv nr; to-fh''e fadt that= lady !s' 3e;van v -si t ye s;of aged Sterns 'is a mase r'. ::"eC OV�T 'i wK... accident a5,< ..r an • ,a c .Yrs Y .ta t i � . ere b C 1. ,�, all)%aveces5;uf.ee be' sJcllvc^=A' quiet +,'ed ling accursed art Stelolirps Church B';,n.`.tord Y at high noon on. Tuesday er Mir= Stella M. - Wigginit,on LONDON, Feb. 23: Engineers In, la .wzh:er of :Mrs.. John 'Wigginton of all but one of the shipyards struck rrr was untied; n marriage with Mr. yesterday. Ten thousand d men 'Were rN' Softley of: Niagara -on -the Lake. , . made idle. Hungary Lent Itoumanic.} Money. LONDON,. Feb. 23. — A letter re ceived by The Morning Post from its Budapest correspondent says that' Austria-Hungary made. u, loan of con siderable.•,size to ',Roumania, a. short time before Roumanba arranged her 425000;000'. loan with the Bank ef,'' ;Englands. N'o news-regarding,jthis, lat- ter „loan was permitted to be;opublish a the o . e deg- ;ed nu,A}istria I3,txlfg t'y'f5,. c rr sp.��'_ le .dent, says 19k, Shipyards ' Strike. 're' =131Z..31i.deagraiWc,. PATRIOTISRWPRODIJCIKN Pin Your Faith to Live Stock The one outstanding feature of the world's farming is that there will soon be a great shortage of meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. They are today Canada's . most valuable asset. If you sacrifice your breeding stock now, you will regret it in the near future. Plan to increase your live stock. Europe and the United States, as well as Canada, will pay higher prices for beef, mutton, and bacon, in the very near future. Remember that live stock is the only true basis of economic and, profitable farming. The more grain you grow, the more stock you can carry. The more stock you keep, the more fertilizer for your fields. Mixed farming is real farming, not Speculating. Study this table, which was prepared before the war. Only one country increased 'its cattle more than its people in the past ten. years. And, in it (Australia) 'in.1914 there was -a tremendous hogs' of live stock ' through an un- precedented drought—a fact which • the table does not,_. show. Da you need any stronger argument than this ; g; table that there is bound to be an increasing demand. for beef? Add to this con- *** BEEF. dition,the destruction of live stock of all kinds,breeding and young stock includ- ed,in the war zones. The war has merely hastened the meat shortage of the world. Whet it is over, the farmer with live stock will continue to profit in the world's markets, and, in addition to having helped feed our soldiers, at the front,will be in a position to reap a further reward for . having stayed with the live stock industry. . ,• ****.'. average annual production per cow in Canada did increase from 2,850 lbs. per cow in 1901 to 3,805 lbs. in 1911,. but this is only , a beginning. Last year one cow in Canada produced 26,000 lbs. The dairymen of `Denmark who supply ' Great Britain with butter and bacon' arenot satis- fied unless their herds average 10,000 lbs. per cow. . Let Can- adian dairymen work to increase 'the productiveness of the milch cow. Breed for milk. "' Test your cowsyour.milk. Saveersyo.urFee. calves. Select _ d for yield. Read the Agricultural papers and, Government reports and bulletins on dairying. • Population Cattle Country Increase Increase Decrease Since 1900 Since 1900 France , . 2% 2% . , . . Germany .. 16% 4470 United -Kingdom„ 10% 4% , ° , Austria Hungaryf1-„10% % European Russia.- 14%.. 12% . Canada.. , 34 - 6% Australia . Argentine'. 40% 6% Australia 18 /0 40% . . New Zealand30' 16% . United States, . ° 24', 30% SHEEP. Canadian farmers steadily with swine, year in and have been losing year out, make money. Those great opportunities in sheep who rush in ttnd rush out, raising and sheep feeding. generally lose money. "Buy when others are selling, sell 'when others are buying,' applies to live stock as well as to Wall Street stocks. DAIRY. MiIch "cows in - Hundreds of thousands of sheep have been slaughtered to pro- vide winter clothing for, the. soldiers of the different armies. Australia's losses, through drought in 1914, were very creased m Canada heavy. Canada has been im- frons 2,408,677 in 1901 to porting frozen mutton from New 2 594 179'' in: 1911. This in - Zealand. In view of- these + conditions, wool and mutton crease did not amount to`8%, and was less than one-quarter for should prove very profitable of- the population increase of Canadian sheep raisers during At the same the next few years. Canada. time, e indis- the per capita consumption of. SWINE. Through th milk. by Canadians increased criminate sale of 30%. .Is there any wonder we swine m the Canadian West in had- to import 7,000,000 lbs. of p butter from New Zealand? CONFERENCES the' est; three: months the supply in 1915 promises to be p Now that you have attended little more than half of x'14 The exports of Canadian , 'Add to this the fact that site ., z ° hare. leen steadily de- the Conferences, ar"•have read British soldier is.: allowed �b >" �lelreg stn *tgtiy. „ears. Lookatabout them, get together and talk a oa er :.da and th i W�' fs-t5 things over.. Also write to the ,snub c p y, 0 - ,... , t ne advantage. ,tC ,uxutl�.,jiily, i � ..at]?ublicatuons°`BzancE `Cariaclian Asa a is the nacrpal mea' ; ..,.. `' n ,� ., . , ?.- ,u&ag..•P rof aacrtk rl gFroductiou7, Deeartment o Agriculture, ; Ot- fpc4 °Lathe Germ. ;rsoldier, and f; Sthe"outlook ?hough cow -testing, ; selec- Cava, for: bulletins .and reports op �1'xl uturersta ho ette r feeding, the • •''' on li`+e"stock nnd,dair ng: tionh ro-lrl r a anr gr dairying: 095 � oe t Ali Rr:t�e f>iit�ure,, s rock#... Y(;Cal: itr • ,t., ii.P+ a , 114 reeetelleeeelltialefeaelynetentnean.