HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-03-01, Page 6Thursday, March ist, 7917
OILL.ETT'$ LYE
EATS D I RT "
There are good points in near-
ly
all makes of watches--,
there are few that are bad
in every respect. In REGINA
WATCHES you will find em-
bodied ALL the good points a
watch can have, Judged from
the Standpoints of SOLIDITY,
DURABILITY, RELIABILITY.
,2714
1 EMIR
The oldest established Jewelry
store in Clinton,
�t3=z2..•.- w-xrns�rss,••.a.,,,.n72== tea.-cc:Mea,
Oa•l+ bo•G••@•$t+e•a<sa-v 4•0 4•7174.44$$4"4:
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Eii ti'.d6I, i'twF H
sp@•iY�.t4'�'r ,Y'G' J A4N•.�.v.rF�.$�+•A,.$ a'4'6'•
eaitenttary and the Centrai Prisma of
Toronto, were outshone by the SOo
:tire Prison Farm, located near Guelph
axpr• t : l:ater is 1-, be imndod over as
t Soldiers' Home, under expert tu;ul-
gont,:nt. ";here will he accommod,t-
00 for about bon then when the nae-
ssai'y alleratiess are made. i'hose who
re supposed to speak with authority,
intik it will be an ideal spot and in both
practice of trade :t.ot u;ri.Iee the sol-
dier boys will be well cared for to the
titnit of aceolttmodati,1n. tether in-
titutions t•: ill filiow- surf in the good
'ort:, The boys roust iv cared for.
Potatoes and onions will Soon be in
he millionaire class if the prices con-
inue to elevate and several months
oust elapse before the early spuds will
ie responding to the touch of the gar -
letter's hoe. A little pinch of such a
.amine may arouse Canucks to the nec-
essity of intensive gardening, suppos-
ing the plot could be covered by a
l,lanket or two to stave off the late
rrosts. These illustrations are very
`reble reminders of the "real thing" to
Ig met in lands where the ravages of
k,tr are nearer at hand and the gaunt
golf of hunger looks in at the door.
bre war lords might be the store easily
elnvinced sof its horrors if they had a
0e -bribe want felt by tine rank and
e, or if the ones who made the quarrel
ere the only ones to fight.
—O—
Some folk are kicking up a hubub by'
suggesting that felines be taxed as well
s canines, in order to swell the public
(offers. Tabby has been immune from
be -Tax Collector and was supposed to
earn her board by a combination of
Sounding up rets and mice and supply-
ing a musical program "when slumbers
'chains had bound us," to say nothing of
the exercise by paterfanliies in making
-bullseyes with the bootjack when the
Cat concert on the back fence was un-
duly prolonged. Possibly the suggest -
.ion of levying a tax has been proposed
in good faith hut we know a section of
the human family, without mentioning
names, who will he willing to supply a
eather pillow to assist in decorating
all and sundry who espouse the cause,
�f somebody else will furnish the tar for
the crusade.
wU-
1 Por the past few weeks the name of
attic 'Tillotson, alias Mary McLean,
;alias the more poetic name, Melba Cost-
' Bila, has been notch in the limelight and
t ossibly harsh things have been said of
er. ".0f the dead and the absent speak
trit,,,thing but good" is an old saw and
a ``ili'a� ilved up to would eliminate much
that: is purely gossippy. Lottie had no
.husband to guide her, hence her shop-
lifting whims were possibly put on the
:program to while away the lonely hours,
although the hawk-eyed cops in Tor-
outo and Hamilton made little allow-
, once for "Marty" or "Melba". Lottie
• *as a heroic example in contradicting
the supposition that women are the
weaker vessel. In her monologues, af-
ter her lectures, there were few in-
stances where she did not show a li per-
You can keep your blood in
good condition—have a clear
skin and bright eyes, by taking
BEE
P
al/ AR? MEdick a Mahe W.eid.
aiatilMlpn►, nu.�
severance that outdid any record Stade
by Robert Bruce's spider in the long
ago and financing ability that would
compare favorably with Wall street,
But she nearly always won out because
she had the agreement papers to back
her up. A poet has said "The bud may
have a bitter taste but sweet will be the
flower" but poor Lottie (pause, gentle
reader, please while we shed a small
dipper full of tears) was nipped at that
wicked city of Salt Saint Mariar,—that's
a plenty good enough way to spell it,
with apologies to the saints—and Lot -
flee had only the "canker" left after
she paid the fine and bought her ticket
for greener soil owned by Uncle Samuel
If any 'Women's Society in Huron Co.,
is desirous of sending her occasional
little gifts dont include Nerve Food, as
it will only be tonic and war stumps
wasted, as there is ample testimony that
she dont need that sort of treatment.
Yes, Lottie, we shall 'meet and wa shall
miss you, there will be a vacant chair,
but your name will linger with us as
the think how you "got there."
SOME QUEER EXPENSES
Relish Jars and Grate Blowers For
Government House
Seven hundred and six tons of coal
were bought for Government House
during the past year, according to the
Public Accounts recently laid before
the Legislature, Ordinarily this item
would not command so much atten-
tione but with coal such a vital and
scarce commodity as it has been in
Ontario during the past few months,
anything relating to this valuable pro-
duct commands aetcntlon.
Other interesting items in the ac-
counts for Rcepairs and Mhintenanee
at Government Mouse aro:—
Garment rods, coat hangers, , .$157.7 7
Relieh Jars, dishes, ate 259.85
Oarpet sweepers, paper and
Kitchen utensils soap 69.12
560.5`0
Fire guards, grate blowers,
pokers, etc, 837.60
Repairs to and supplies for
billiard table 176.65
For cartage of ashes from Govern-
ment House the Government paid
1$179.00. This amount evidently arose
from the fact that Government ]louse
was built so low that special charges
had to be made for hauling the ashes
up to the level of the street. .Another
cartage item was 5348.06.
It cost $57,769 for repairs and main-
tenance of Government House during
the year. Tote of course does not in-
clude the sum of over one million dol-
lars spent on the buildings and the
site
ecerets eseesseoegeseeeshye os
d W
rotriotic Notes
d as
teiSeeeleuetieteetestieditemeGegeteeemetetiKO
The monthly business meeting of the
W.P.S. will be held on Friday afternoon
Reports from Committees and other
business will' he brought before the
meeting. Everybody come.
SIGN THE CARDS.
A good many Canadians who ought
to have signed the National Service card
have thus tsr filed to do so, and the
director has consequently extended the
time for returning theet to the 31st
of March next. A further supply of
cards has been sent to each postmaster
in Canada with instructions to try and
get them tilled in by those persons who
did not till them in at the last distri-
bution. 'There are unfortunately 110
penalities attached to non-compliance,
but the man who refuses to signify his
willingness to be of service to his coun-
try in any suitable capacity during war
time, after having been given assurance
that there will be no comptusion used
and no military conscription, is un-
worthy of Canadian citizenship. if there
are any delinquents in Clinton, it is to
he hoped they 'will avail themselves of
this last invitation by the director of
National Service.
NEW BRUNSWICK
GOES LIBERAL
WILL HAVE A MAJORITY OF 6.
Turn -Over One of the Most Complete
in History of the Province.
St. John, Feb. 26.—By carrying all
four seats in Glouster to -day by
heavy majorities the opposition comes
into power in New Brunswick with a
clear lead of six seats in the Legis -
littera out -of 48 seats. The Opposi-
tion + the ovenrmen1
27,l a b G
'oi hase v
tl r
two s Sts for the
i r withe
2l as compared
1
r he erunIeet
Opposition and hC for t Gov
Oppa, it o
in the last house. The Opposition has
won 10 of the 1l ridings in the prov-
ince, splitting• In another, acid has a
targe Mr "he poiiuiar vote, In
ebt cies ridings did the Gov-
etliiiieut
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
A large vote w+es polled in Glouces-
ter, feud while the ret'.u'us are not
complete, owing to the difficulty in
gathering the figures . in Slfippegen,
Miseott and ocher lst€tucts oft' the coast,
it would seem that the Government caun-
did,ttes'eerely saved their dispoiis. The
C raquetswent three 10 one for the
Opposition, while in West Bathurst,
where the leader of the Government
ticket,J, Bennett Him:icy, who is also
the Conservative Pedral cendldate In
Gloucester, lives, the Opposition had a
large majority.
I IT'S WOMEN WHO RULE
HOUSE THIS SESSION
Bach year 1n the Ontario Legisla-
ture there seems to be one subject
which overehadowe the rest, For
several years the temperance question
predominated; this year it is women
Who are occupying the centre of the
stage. There are no fewer than four
bills on the order paper for Woman
Suffrage and in addition there was
Mr, Rowell's resolution to grant wo-
men votes, which the Government on
an alleged technicality, without any
precedent, ruled out of order. Mr.
Rowell himself, however, and the
other Liberal members are pressing
hard for the reform this session as
well as in every session since 1912.
Mr, Rowell also has a bili before
the House to allow women to sit in
the Legislature, claiming that if wo-
men vote they should be permitted to
bps representatives in the House to
pare particularly for tiro interests of
women and children and legislation
affecting them.
Among those who discuesed the Wo
plan Suffrage issue in the House, is
Nalson Parliament, Liberal member
Tor Prince Edward County, an aotual
working farmer who is one of the
mein spokesmen for the farming com-
anunity. Mr. Parliament discussed
Woman 'Suffrage and the farm, an
aspect of the subject too freque/iitly
overlooked. ,He said that on the farm
the men and women of the households
worked together in common effort and
that the women had an integral part,
especially in the dairy branches. The
women of Ontario farms had long ago
earned the right to vote and the
province could no longer afford to do
'without their advice and assistance in
matters of government.
For five years the Government has
each session voted down Opposition
proposals for Woman Suffrage. Indi-
cations point, however, to their relent-
ing at laat, and under pressure, adopt-
ing this referre.
Hartley ..ti 1,... lebernl mem-
ber for Southwest Toroeto in his
lnaideulspeech, aroused cretttinterest.
He dealt particularly with the nickel
question.
Hon, T. W. Mct:larry, Provincial
Treasurer, in has budget epeech, alaim-
surplus for the year of $1,150,000.
Mr. C. M. Bowman, Liberal Whip
and financial critic, figured things out
differently. Ice thought there was a
deficit on the year's operations.
Total supplementary estimates for
the year amount to $1,500,000. The
further supplementaries aro still to
come.
5 THOUGHTS
PASSINGS T 'G U
BY THE
s1
WAYFARER
21 *
5 ,1 i1 v ,r •e ,. 4r 0 t1 i1 ie
•Before deciding to put in a garden,
stake sure the roan next door isn't go-
ing to keep chickens.
The seed catalogues are unus„ally at-
tractive, and you can see Tots of color
without Gertnan dyes, but you look out
on the snow and the colors seen a long
Way off.
The Scotchman hit hint in the eye.
And that blow stopped the fight
Said he: "While I'm no Mason, I've
Received the Scottish right."
--@�— —
7'lle Other night
1 went to the theatre
With a lowbrow friend
And the orchestra played
"Little Brown ,;tug."
And he thought it was the national an-
them .
And stood up
And 1 did, too,
Darn himi '
AN OLD DITTY UP TO DATE.
In Clinton there once did dwell
A butcher boy 1 loved so well:
But now, alas.! he cuts me fiat—
is tt swell aristocrat
"Oh, mother, dear, you do not know
The sorrow, pain, the grief and woe;
That butcher boy my heart will- break,
ile flaunts at me his sirloin steak.
"He taunts ane with my poverty
Had ak .r ,, gad
WAS COIIEi1S 15Y
it,i ILBURNN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS.
Mrs. J. S, Nicholls, ',istowel, Ont.,
writes: "I was weal: •wd rant down,
my heart would palpitate, and X would
take weak and diezy spells. A friend ad-
vised me to take your Heart aSct Nerve
Pills, so I started tit duce; and found that
1 felt much stronger, and my heart was
ever so much better.itt a short time. 1
cannot praise your medicine too highly
for it has done me a world of good.
My husband has alf 6 been bothered with
heart trouble ever since childhood, and
finds quick relief by using your valuable
Pi11's,."
Mlburn
s
Heart ai
h
c1 Nerve Pills S 15
avc
been
'on the Market I
i aif 1 1r' '
d t e last i.welttY-
f14c years, and are universally knowrh as
the very, .hest .renteriy, far all troubles
arising from the heart or nerves,
Milhtirn'S Heart mid Nerve Pills are
5(k t>h hex, 3 1)oxes for $1.25, at all
dealeits, or' Mailed, direct ori receipt of
knee ley 'tar( T. lvfUiluar7 Co.,/Anon,
Toronto,
And•
says he'll never marry nue;
A sirloin steak that butcher owns,
While 1 hare opt a million hones,
"Oh, mother, dean', my heart will break,
1 wish l owned a sirloin steak;
'$would rill my aching heart with joy
ll0r then I'd wed my butcher boy."
"Cheer tip my dear," the mother said,
And gently stroked her daughter's heed
'7 know a than whose flame in Jitn
Who'll make a piker out of htin:
"The richest prize in all the land—
Today he asked me for your hand;
So dry your tears, my dear, 1 beg,
'Your future husband owns au egg,"
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
ACT IS DEFERRED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR.
Dairy Standards Act Will Not be
Effective Until That Time.
Toronto, Feb. 22 --Eastern and
Western Ontario dairymen will be
greatly interested in. the decision of
the Ontario Governutent to postpone
the coming into effect of the dairy
standards act passed hist session, Pre-
mier Hearst introduced an amending
hill in the Legislature today providing
that the act come into force by the
proclamation of the Lieutenant -Gover-
nor -in -council. In answer to Mr.
Rowell as to the view of the Govern-
ment regarding the titre when the act
should become operative, Sir William
ilearst said his present view was an-
other year or so ::t least. His opinion
was that many of fr: objections were
being removed Sed that a: the led e-
lation became n'tore thoroughly under-
stood the opposition would fade away.
Favored in This District.
The Western Ontario Dairymen's
Association was in favor of the
measure while Eastern Ontario dairy-
men urged that the legislation ba de-
ferred. There had not been tutlicient
time to remove the prejudices against
such a radical change in whit had
been the custom for years past.
It may be stated that the legislation
provided for substitution of the "pool-
ing system" by one of paying by
"test," so that the dairy farmers will
receive payment according to the
duality of their milk rather than ac-
cording to the quantity.
Page rive
A DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong By Our Vinol
little (laugh.,
ter
Fayetteville,
Imeith
11poor tvdelleate and
80 weal: it made us very uneasy, .11
heard about Vhiol and decided to try it
and the rosette were marvelous; her
appetite improved, ehe,gttinud 111 weight,
and is now Ona of the healthiest children
iil town, Mothers of delieete children
Should try Vinol,"1-1t)es. Goitnov,lnesuP,.
Vinel is a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite, aids di-
gestion
children love tottices takeit.alt hey blood.
on
our guarantee.
J. E Eovey, druggist, Clinton,
.Also a.t the best druggists in all
Ontario towns,
REPRESENTATION TO
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
To be Held in Massey Hall, Toronto,
Tuesday to Thursday, March 6 to 3
According to the constitution of the
Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alli-
ance, the plan of representation to the
annual convention is as follows:
Every church congregation and
society is entitled to two repre-
sentatives and each church or so-
ciety having more than fifty
nienlbers is entitled to an addi-
tional part of fifty after the first
full fifty members.
The following organizations are to be
entitled ' to representation on the
basis named: Church congregations,
branches of the W.C.T.U„ divisions of
the Sens of Temperance, lodges of the
i.O.G.T., councils of the R.T. of T„
branches of the League of the Cross,
Prohibition or temperance organiza-
tions, Young Men's Christian Associa-
tions, Salvation army corps, Societies of
Christian Endeavor, Epworth Leagues,
Baptist Young People's Unions, Organ-
ized Adult Bible classes, branches of
St. Andrews' Brotherhood and other
associations in connection with church
work.
Ontario members of the Council of
the Domtnien Alliance, elected from re-
preseuLdives ecclesiastical temperance
and prohibition bodies, unembers'of the I
Executive Committee ts1 the Ontario
Branch of the Dornin5nn Alliance, Ont-
ario Members of Parliament, and Ment- I
bars of the Provincial Legislature in f
favor of the suppte.sirn of the liquor
tragic will also he member:: of the corn-
vention. •
This convention meets to ,dosser;
11a11, Toronto, on Tue:dn', Wednes-1
day and Thursday, Marcia d, 7 and 8.
Ladies Mantles
Air$4495w
During the next two weeks it is our aim to turn every
Ladies or Child's Mantle now in stock into"Cash."
In order to do this we have simply ignored the re-
gular prices of these goods and are marking thele at
prices that must mean a quick clean-up of every garment.
As an Extra Special we have put in one lot about i 5
ladies coats that originally sold at from Po to $15 and
have priced the lot $4,95
Choice........ .. . .t ,.....
Also some Children's coats at $1.98 up.
We are also cleaning up at big price reductions a lot
of odd lines and broken sizes of winter goods which we.
positively will not carry over another year.
,r =ataeanaj nwrmne..:0=7nuramrrrmVinm ,mza-_ ,amISMIacralara
*rose. rt
Small Profits
Phone 9;5. More fi115111e5s
Agents—Ns ls' knelt ratttcrill—Semi-IiA'ady Clothing
052,11,11,3====17,==.1,-./. cslrmsrs$ss'm A'taeee:M.M rs.Osiore9;r+'?u't.>aLnsr�!:^.'.rlara�+.:i't3R.liYS Im,L•u,
a p1;47,7 iefee
•
t .
1
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r.!.... ;:1:,. 11,..,, •.! f..
By 'r ,`,J. IC. C;"'.T. 7.:10.°Z T!.:, E . D., of c..../C ...,u u. Cr`
r--•1 I' tl:i?'I; 1'r. •`.1 ..I !. .:'t lel
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t t..
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1
r-.z,xs-:xk:wr.-: .,�n.a,.a.3,1R.•.�,,.a.- _- .•a ..>..,._.,.�•.:,s.. :4- tit, it 1'It • ,: 1 ..
.011 1"71•: t. 41,11:`, ;1
111,' :u'-iul i,anpe , in the tome:a'..1.t,•
: pi'11,
1-'n,' 1115'•.', tt1. t.,,r,trr: a� 1 sei•1, are
enhloEly ,4100,1 TM, ,cid.. ttl.
n: t -ii ,ri,u 1 1,517h n..r: alt de-
tachment from t11' past 111 rnl.t i1 `
€rruion from 1,,,71,7 and ehiL11 noel
associations, lie 7 iti77Inni1n'ins 11
Protestauti•-01, has giver, them a tom.
r.er and spirit which cannot roil to be
anion. 11' not burn to 1 !win It is 5151, ,
As to this pr,»-nr FttootIon he hos
heeu patient with the delay, but ho)
t,as never ton):e,1 t:1) 1 111'ri. Ana or:
this "Preshyt^i'ii.a i::iinn"
movement Its a�:•: tosis ,r-'-1,'et am'.
bobes 11 will pot crow: Inst 11• will 1' 11!
515ert hint oar loin. 11,7 7.311501 endo
his ova personality. tt'hy is there
nn t'2117nt717•3 rhiia.=ter on the list'
l ",-ti if i"1y of the tninis;ers hc•vitnt
'0, the sl'111t of t1.1i• ren^roast11Pe
Milli !,f fl.0 1,'irlti, 1.ntalnultity would
master them Tl'n average lean has
setlh-n t.it matt(•,'. i'„i„n In token
lar rrnnted. There tail be no guin$
nnelr.
y
.far L) ).alae
1 xisade it with 311y same old. recipe
but 1 Red,
w
On account of its Fine granulation it
dissolves instantly making a clear jelly,
los
2 & 5 Tb. cartons,10, 20 & 100 Th. sacks
tt+�.'S'Hwlen5t.. ,d rim r w"n".,,.p.,, .
..sem-T tart...-..--,.^'�t,D+a
a and t e
I wY 1'171 the 110 of hoof mill other
nasion snarine. to 1111herto Un-
heard -0f heights, and every
,newspaper carrying stories about I115
;future prices of hoots and shoes and
other articles made of leather, there
may be a modicum of comfort to be
tauten from the fact that the farmers
a,nd ranchers of Western Canada are
now turn!ng 'heir attention to ea'tle
and stock rain:;ng to an extent that
114n11C, Trot !:ave ucdn believed posstbte
a few emirs t1i:0.
The tno..lern fernier is very wide
awake, mitt especially those of the
three prairie: movie, ee of ,eenada, and
natnrn'ly as so -m no lis saw the prices
cf livestock soaring oh the large world
051140th hr, 1 5:ni to pay more atten-
tion to stock x5)111)5, gradually 11ut1
N;; as he din so that by co,itbiniug it
With the panlin pi eduction be war; aide
to make two proms whore he hitherto
haul eon.
Acr•ordin; to the h'orn's given in the
Census nn•i Starsties Bulletin foamed by
the Department of Trade and Cmnmtree
at Ottawa, all three of the western
pi'ovitnc'es show large increases in the
number of iivesiok raised in 10.10, as
compared with 1913, the year previous
to ,the tear. Althbtrglt'tliel'e lied been
a slight' gradual inua'etlSe in the years
imnterllately preceding, 1912, all nlna,•ees
of livestock except, swine show greater
cleentage al increase in the ears
p !, Y
after' the conmeineefuefitof the war
than those previousJ'he figures for
liege tlthW a dmerease, due the sere,
041 large war, erdiers reppi1,ed try sortie
et the western paalting firine from the
ciliea; `Ohb'firth ' iIbhb lif;staid to baV4
,-t11etvod an ordee for' kips• and iriidiltr
that called tot' 050,004 head of loge.
, Tito increase „175 ,ttigg lL4Wilep ref,
.•
i tr..). 1i. 1,1tsorth, 1).1)• d.
I 11 1- • turn o: t'--:b;rrrian
elect to remain n i•n a de-
',
i, tonal ehurch V:11 1,11 wilt •.�oh.1
11-1,.r0 1l,,tr e} -o; daring the
nee: tweety-ht•e ;cess-,'•., troy :aid thry
';i rn,.;1 .t r. 11: for taro c•on;r
e 1. -;, fit 1iee b., hos seen
;that c"iri,auni:r 1:; a eelvi+:utl tling-
a1 ,ift•it to t1. I t t.c,• cu shop, itself
m': 1 in the evert:hanging enlarge-
ment of the human :Itirit: the roan.
I. Ln alar lice:, by this war confirmed
tai hi conviction that all forms may
g0, any ohlomillnr adaptation trade,
if only the oi,',r^'l1v:' he attained; the
'clan who Gold, that the welfare of
1 ,1 1^,ii1e I»•ecc:Iss and shape, the
erg;,nizutiou or the church, What it
i:; the living mon whom we should
serve and not 14,):515 methods of
st:rvine 1,11,1. '1'II Noe. then, to ase a
S'i estern :Zs ll;, rn or speech;' most
unalterably hall the plow handles
steady and yardar the Witte stick.
tlold thou to it
A
o $leni
-p 1s one et the outstanding Na-
tures of the government report. Tate
increase, approximately 30 percent,
wide], is very>sratirying. Many of the
smaller farmers of the west have
started small Hocks or sheep, as they
have found out that the climate was
very suitable to them, provided a cer-
tnin amount of shelter was supplied
during the short, periods avhen the
weather might otherwise be ton severe.
There are several large flocks in the
west, and the success that the owners
of these have met with ties prompted
the smaller farmers to start !Molts. As
en excellent price was obtained for
wool this year, ranging as high as :36
cents a pound, and averaging ten
pounds of wool per animal, the indus-
try thus received another impetus.
One sheep owner In Alberta was of-
fered $12.00 per head for hie entire
Clock of 6,000 head. Ile refused the
offer and also another of $7.50 per
head for 1,000 lambs. A short time
after refusing these offers he purehas-
ed another 500 ewes.
The repot estimates that there are
at present 2,048,254 ttattle in the three
western provinces, 565,709 being miicb
cows and the balance beef and other
cattle. This shows an increase of
nearly 15 percent over 1018, 'and also
the very large nutnb'er of beef cattle
that have been marketed during the
paet ear colt le f
p a yeers must be taken i-
d eta
in-
to nside•a t d
trop, Hilt large g
e -war
orders were filled in Western Oun3uia.,
'The. Boonton and PrLvhh'eilul G4 -
ernm'
ants: the d t
e . ra1>N'+r1d71.0 i'ttoift#•
Ital gay tli oyt h its A cuitrrai
i d
Alik$ftt'1#idtibEr�'1`drYtn��Wliti• i111(''�`
L1tr►�k_f
ed the farmers is every pe allifil4ile
and have laill*iii)ed botalairailitkteiefiklkill** WA. thiontihai hot
1iMer--
been obtained en the various expert -
mental and demonstration fortes, The
Canadian Pacific has several of these
farms throughout the West, with an
expert in charge of each, and at every
cattle sale these farms are represented
by animals of a very high class, both
for breeding, rnildh and beef animals,
Ttio exped'ts in charge of these farms
waythey
times al C ashth .
will at all t o d o y
l
avice with
as tbe'fanner w loo seeks t
e
c:go la 10)'
referenceto the hi at stock to
e
and else the proper way to secure the
greatest rdtelt1, 1
eta}yh '•10
As .an instatieb of: the
d '? k
a e 'id' head
• o8ii' bt�edld htob7t 1 h oiy�
d
d �*
:1,
Mr1 nl
hr i 4,7' 20 at
of e`itbi^fhers, 3sittl it � ,d
h vie ro>rRi4tly1
l'be too r440, i e,, $386, whit*
Ml acid flet >llhxcai Amf,d
while the average price was 5340, anti
when it is known that 65 of these anie
male were under eighteen months Ode
it will be seen that they were a fine tot
of animals.
`hilb there is no prospect of an lin-
mediate reduction in the price of mean
as a result of the increased lnterest
displayed e f th
p d ryy the farmers a e s of o west,
the prairies of the Canadian West,fiade
unlimited room for the raising ofall
o h
g
kin of i k And t o
ds . 1 volt nd wf k the taro•'
ere taking a greater'interest in live•
a'toc)5 than "beep
min d
,flarechaa
da sis
lvdee,
to �}aar 'ARO
the $$altloii liath she. ard
no*
Meth; kher'Wldah W'14lidly "%i1' betbeeta
5tfil• inotipa'bttt5 tit t'm elese'of the wen
en laurepeeet sovntriea will bb base
.41g.a10*-006da replalllat :;t,!u4l