Exeter Times, 1911-10-12, Page 7'�I1GItSDA, QC'r'QI3E'1't,4x 9f,'
THE EXETER TIMES
THE MARKETS.
;,.,.,'.••i '','-{.,;'.>,,•i•.;. r rialea•eielee •+eseaarlea+1 eelet••teart •t'4ale1• sepal •is
: Liverpool Wheat Futures Close High.
-
4.
41,
eslo
-4,
•
; Al all Branches. Interes allowed at Highe Current Rates, .i• er• .
, Dickson & Carling, Solicitors, re ,.) HURDON, Manager. ,'11, Winnipeg Options,
et -'1' Close. Open. High. Low. Close,'
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++.+++++++++++ ++++++4.+++++ ee wheat—
*
wheat-
1". Dea,•.
9968% 99961 26994 999 9996
THE CANADIAN BANK May 1014 ,,, ,,,, ,..,
1013
it2ay 98 484 r' Tpropto Grain Matitet.
wiiel;t, g4li, bushel ' , ,.$0 87 to 50• 88
�p eat goose, bushel .,. Q 85 ....
SIR EDMUND WALKER, O.V.O„ LLD., D,C,L., PRESIDENT I oats b sohel 0 48 0�&U
ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER Barley, pushel 0, 70 0 62
1 Buokwhea't, bushel 0 48 0 60
Peas, bushel 0 78 080
Toronto Dairy Market. 0 22
COLLECTION BUSINESS Butter; ero a y, llb�`iroilb: ill
0•Butter, creamery, solids27With its large number .of branches, agents and correspondents, The Fioneyeomba, dozen 00
Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections throughout
;gess'
lee v is 0?A28 027
the world promptly and at reasonable ratesea_. Rates will be quoted on 1 e, sew, lb 015 0154,
application,
he IVIolsons er, Chic-•Lago.a#eat LowerQ--notatioLive s$#ock
.
.g. CranC'AAGO, Oct. 6.=-Pro>pect of a
• two increase 4n the visible supply
+ total made wheat sag to -der as trading
cameto
an -9
end. The close was
n l 1
to �1- e under night. In corn the
.1• result proved to be a
net loss of 1-4
,l to 3-8 to 3.8c, and for oats a declin0
'g- of a shade to. 1-8c. Provisions were
•a• ofll 15o, ,the way from 2 1.2c lower to a rise
t
The Liverpool market, closed to -day IA
-., toes bighei'esterday' on on corn. Antwerp whnd ole
.1. closed unchanged. Paris, lac higher. Bei-
.; iln; 1/44 higher, and Buda Pest, Sea high.'
Incorporated 1855•
CAPITAL (paidup)...,. ..,•, .•., ••.. $4000,000.O0
,00
4
400►0 .
otz
UNIT
S '1/EF
RE ER
TOTAL ASSETS OVER •, • $44,000,000,00
Ras 81 13ranches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
the principal Cities in the World.
A General Bank'nlY Business Transacted
Savings Bank Department
OF COMMERCE
Oats—
Oot. , 43% .... ... 43.'
CAPITAL, - ,$10,000,000 . REST, - $8,000,000
FOREIGN BUSINESS e.230
Cheques and drafts . on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling,
francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency,
can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates.
Exeter Jit e r (1— *VN H', Collins Manager
r--' • - ` • • L.. Bran& also at Crediton: ;' I%TlvI I i"_ t
TELEGRAPHIC BRI E1�1l,
irF'itho01114D. Stn.11ey, magistrate,
ItiktrY'a is desc ,
x 3 tibula r
b ai lite � dor �
E. id flt3 We1soitr I8lan&
iisi Umiak, at Ito eian, btabbo
ow-9011slti'ylxian to death ch
a eil�lo Winnipeg,Thur
y�
1
innippd Council has deo d` ; I
Iie rj4ta oris for t11g.. �111t • • +
list railway ati,d allied 1
it. heavy rats; .yea terd.
weather Atrtfed no
P11for a ao Ile of 11o'dli' `
o
J'o>th8''ohildaalt. of Alai. L
o .1i'ereol, Queb ' were 'stmt
ii a firs at destl+oyt
Ding,
quake ootered iat. H.��
mitt' w,ere .
a4iwi done. Th
Turk Island.
,� shat . roberb
'arotiihdad late IA
h
a tr s
Illinois t
o h is
* -
�II
ed rel
fir u
i?o
i 4
Burniskyq of C ,thage, 7 '
aterday sentenced to two iefed
'months in the perdaZO! porting white slaves frond
„
-.
ere ,. , Dell, a Montrealer, w
vnoee ' e Central Prison for et
i ibr forgery. He cashed bog.
'tall:. fir $4¢ 'at the Russell Hese
, °^Qua ee ' , 'd• ea ' a
" zl�}xn, the
I
tv aldale
fat bfora'Pe
m' x._ 1osil..•..•=.
"
e a •� a' s`a tlea ore
jesurnq renearsa ,_ ...: 74
'reported {aa� Col•am, �'ug'
74
e ap need o• stark
ifb the�Duke a 4. • , ayg�i. 1
8 believed that more to
�7 from each, province ww11 be a
fkted.
cry Haze, a young Finlander,
kg .sought by the provincial pe,
n a charge of having murdered A
dre '` S another il' and
'buu)allYlt'6 body was Id= in t
ush near Fort France.
t`" --.Farewell to the Duke. i
-
`London; Oct. 7, The Duke and D13,
fie of Connaught. left Euston til
e
i,
on a special train, attended by
ut,-Col, H. C. Lowther, military
cretary; Captain Walter Long; as.;
,i
encamp; Lieut. Hon. A, Ramsay, t
navy, attending the duchess, with;
iss Pelly and twenty servants. Their.
ghnesses occupied the semi -soya
aches, decorated with carnation8?
ryeenthemums and roses. Lii.neheoti
Inasgrved ion the train.
;The ,dukats ,special desire was that
et nytunp,ecessary fuss attending the der,
txe •,s
hulld be,
stie
gided,, n
evert
he.
66. the scene ar P''ton demonstrated
e extreme 33ogti as}tY.oThei High.
sees.;w tht,the•general public of Lon•
ri. • Thexeis,aconfidentbelief amozrg'
wt'drans, oni,hoth.eidea of the :water
d.4welleyeau all•parts of the Empire+
at r,;the Anew Governor-General wit
tlavete brilliant period of office,
• ;'The platform was entirely reserved,,
ie a• •large 'party of guests .was pre- ,
Idea'.
eat, and outside a •lar a crowd wits
et3&.t,
, tt.21.enr••o a1 arrival. y
l
;`Russell'Oaue Closing.
• Montreal, .Oct.:'.a.-It. became evtd
ent at yesterday's ,session of the long,
awn out Russell .e nspiracy ease,
at the -trial is drawing to a con
usion. As outlined to Judge Archer
t the close,, of •the, afternoon hearing,;
F the arrangement, is • now that. t11e de.
:: false will .close its case on Monday
: morning, when MpNamara, Montreal
a
- thee d-fend'ants; .will .,be continued,/
• aanager of the Pi kertons, and one t�
$�
'' Then the p1aintiff's•,side will take up
,• viclenco in rebuttal, and it is likely',
rt
at one •of the witnesses will be
¥oses Cochenthaler, whose name has
;r • gured, so prominently in...the testi
1, teeny of previous witnesses.
Inallrobability the hearing oti
• evidence both; main and in rebit'ttal
(will be concluded llfondey, and Tues.'
. day may see the end of the case. I
The defendant. McNamara was en•
0
e stand the gcater Part f y este r•
y afternoon, e groatei Part esti
s civ: lieas b $ h6r dbtai1sr aIl'tS0
Kuehne Eeveridge In 'Munich.
Miss rtebus Beveridge,the t
stent
e.
American sculptress who crested
sensation at Leipzig net long ago will,
some passionate groups. hats complete
»,. of r'rfn�e Lnd
ai•
at Munich the r t r.
Ferdinand of Bavaria, for which tit.
prince has been sitting to her. -
In addition She has finished a'>tatu
of Amfortas. the keeper of the Iloi}
Grail. which I Innic h critics declare f•
be her best work. The model for th•
i
statue was CClarenceR h tehlll of tie
Metropolitan Opera. New York. wh.
created the role. of Anrfortas in Wag
ner's "rarsifal" in Amerleu and has
i
also sung part .art iu Laireuth.
Writing of the Statue. a Menthe:
critic says: -
"The conception is simile end 'ye:
powerful; it is dramatic and yet ale
giac--the bands alone would matke lh;+
work remtirkable. They lire the hands
pelt le• ur:t,i.
strong
man - and a
of a sto
g
they are wasted by suffering almost to
emaciation, but their 1,eeu.ty of
and character rens& 0ns."
Root Celery.
Not every one knows tient there t
A variety of Celery called root celery
'which producesa large root like a
turnip and makes au exceedingly tine
salad vegetable. The seed is sown ants
the plants are transplanted just as the
better known variety, but wheu the
coots'are large enough, :whirtr is about
the middle of autumn they are dug
a p teres 3 nlllec) oft and
at
c.
y • -
tK
,uc ayU4a n.,,ajleru anti .hOf<E'(1ltt�ii
der...They are served pickled in
gar or with salad dressing. '
About La Beans.
It is not necessnry to use poles In
growing pole lima beans. 11 the cine:,
are clipped off when they ores uln,ut
two feet high and nen' runner's rail,
ped as soon as they appear the rin:;
will produce an excellent erup and
ebntlnne to bear until frost. flits is
to.bush rats
in marked contrastisle
e
which have a brier bearing period.
give the limas plenty of room, two
fed or even three- feet each way.
This Medicine
Is Breathed!
'Rave You a Cold? It Can Be
Completely Cured By
Catarrliozonc
It Quickly Cur e s Whooping
Cough, Grippe, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Hay -Fever,
Asthma, and Colds.
Catarrhozone is not like other reme-
dies, but is so healing and soothing
that when it is breathed through the
inhaler it kills the germs that cause
diseases of the throat and lungs.
Catarrhozone quickly soothes and
heals the mucous surfaces so that in a
short time the whole mucous lining
is healed.
If you are subject to throat irrita-
tion or have a .tendency to consume -
thin you should use the "Medicine that
Is breathed."
Thousands who have used it tell of
its merit.
w Air which you breathe through the
,atarrhozone inhaler carries healing
to the very spot affected, and there
Is no chance of failure by going to the
wrong place. That is why it. Mures.
CatarrhozonelStrikebreakers Strike,
1Vx-0rnphis, Tenn., Oct. c,--Dissatis�m
fled with conditions about the Mc•
t
Liverpool Grain Prices.
. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.—Closing—Wheat
ot, steady; No. 1 Man., 8s 4d; No..
an., remittal; No. 3 Man., 8s ld; futures;
eady, Oct., 7s 4?6d; Dec., 7s 6%d; Watt,
7s 6%d. Corn, spot, firm; American mix•
ed, 6s 114d; futures, strong; October, 6d
1%Ll; Jan., 5s 9' d. Flour, winter patents,
:28s. Hops In London, Pacific Coast, f9
to £9 los.
Liverpool Provisions,
LIVERPOOL, Oet. 6. Beef, extra, Inds
mese, 98s 9d. Pork, Prime mess western)
nes. Hams, short et t. 14 to 16 Ibs., 64s.
Bacon, Cumberland cct, 26 to 30 lbs., 52s
6d; short ribs, 16 to '1 ihs., 57s; clear bell
lies, 14 to 16 lbs., 55s Gd ; long clear mid.:
dl light, 28 to 34 ihs. 59s; long clea&i
middles heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 68s 6d; short
clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 48s 6d, Should.;
ers, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 448 6d. Lard,
prime western, in tierces, 45s 3d;
Am
-
erican refined, in pails, 46s3d ChseenCanadian finest white„ 70s; Canadian fi
est colored, 70s 6d. Tallow, prime city;
25s 6d, Turpentine spirits, 37s. Rosin;
common, 15s 6d. Petroleum, refined, 6%01
Linseed oil, 44s 6d.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Oct. 6.—There was an Sal
creased demand from European source
far Manitoba spring wheat and as .bld
do scwie caseswere 1 Fdto 3d
higher,'
er
1 carloadsofNo.2
salesof s vera c and
e
. No. 3 northern were made.
The foreign demand for oats was quiet
r c:•k v
t was firmer titid
et
. er, but the local e
a fairly good demand from outside
sources for car lots.
A good business is doing in flour for.
.1cca1 account, but the prices •bid fron
foreign buyers were a. little out of line!
The demand for bran and shorts is good
at firm prices. Cheese and butter ill
fairly active and firm. Demand for eggs
good and provisions fair.
Dressed hogs, .abettqit 59.50 to $9
.75 per
lbs.
1 e half barrels,100
cwt. Beef, Plate,
=7.60; barrels, 200 lbs., 514.60; tierces, 80
lbs., 521.50. Lard, compound tierces, 37
Lbs., 914,e; boxes, 60 lbs., net (parchmen
;lined), 9%c; tubs, 50 lbs. net, grained, twd
:handles, 9%c;•pails; wood, 20 lbs. net, 9%acl
tin pails, 20 lbs. gross, 937yc. Pork, heavy
'Canada short cut mess, barrels, 86 to 46
,pieces, 523.80; half barrels, . 513,. Canada#
'short cut and back pork, 45 to 65 pieces,
barrels, 523; Canada clear pork, barrels
80 to 86 pieces, 520.50; bean perk, small
pieces, but fat, barrels, $16.50. Oats'
'Canadian western, No. 2, 473/zc to 4731,0,
.car lots, ex store; extra No. 1 feed, 47a
to 473/40; No. 3 C.W, 46%e to 46%c; No. 2
'local white, 460 to 46'4c; No. 3 Local white,
I453Ft0 to 4534c; No. 4, local white, 45c td
463,4e. Flour, Manitoba spring wheat,pal
tents, firsts, $5.40; seconds,, 54.90; winter
wheat, petents, $4.75' to 55; strong halieps,
,£4.701 f.ttia1filltinraeller ileo, eat $ .t ;i3' rr
bags, $Liu to r—.... --• :.4441, AIM
rel,
$5.25; bag of 90 lbs., $ague.
Ierican No. 3 yellow, 740 to 74%c. Millfeed,
'bran, Ontario, 523 to 524; Manitoba, $23;
'middlings, Ontario, $27 to 528; shorts.
'Manitoba, 525; mouillie, 526 to $32. Eggs,
selected, 260 to 27c; No. 1 stock, 21%e' to
23c. Cheese, westerns, 14%c to 14%io1
• easterns, 143yc to 14eec. Butter, choicest,
26%c to 27c; ,seconds, 260 to 28%c.
CATTLE MARKETS -
Approved by Doctors,Ialrugglsts, and
o who
thousands of Canadianpa people
tor weak
lacel ri the
throatf atel lea
s
a
ihtiveraod it. Little drops of healing ii
pa,ssagee-t1 • ' tarrlao1one
Three` ud ,'$x,Ob. , it
East Buffalo
Cattle Market.
EAST I3UP'$\At,O, N.Y„ Oct..6.—cat-
Ale—Receipts, 350 head. Market slow-
' a.n d
low'and 'steady. •
Veals—Receipts, 900 head. Active
and 5c higher at $5.50 to $10.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 9600 head. Active:
and steady to 5e lower. Heavy and,
mixed, '56.90 to $7; Yorkers, $6.50 to
$7; pigs, 50.25 to 56.50; roughs, 55.75 to'
55.90; stags 54.60 to $55.50; dairies,
56.50 to es.ece
sheep and Lambs—Reecl•pts, 11,000.
Active. We•thers, 15c higher; Iambs,:
30e higher; lambs, 54 to $7; yearlings,
54.50 to $5; wethers, $4.25 to $4.50;
ewes, $3,50 to $5; sheep, mixed, 51.50 to'
$4.15.
Chicago Link Stock.
CHICAGO; Oct. 6.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,-
000; market, steady to higher; mixed and
4; goo heavy,0.0 td
to G 0 d1
butchers 56$
$6.76; rough heavy, 55.85 to $6,10; light,
$8.10 to 56,75; pigs 54 to 56.10.
Cattle—Receipts, 2600; market, weak;
beeves, $4,85 to 58.20; 'cows and heifers, 52
to 56.10; stockers and feeders, $316 to
25.50; Texans, 54.15 to 57; calves, $6 to
59.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; market, steady
to slow; native, 52.50 to 54.15; western, $8
to 54.25; lambs, 5425 to 56.30; western; $4.50
to 56.35. •
French Flyman Injured.
Rheims,' Franoe, Oct. 7,—While test-
ing •a' new monoplaite for the French
army yesterday, Lieut. Conneau, who
iieee'ulttjer, the name of `{Andre Beau-
mont," .mete with a serious accitle.nt.
In Making landing part•of the frame
clothe machine struck the ground and
the monoplane rebounded, throwing
cut, Lieut. Connecta violently The
aviator suffered a broken leg and oth•
er injuries, btit it is not believed he
is mortally hurt. Cunneen is a navy
lieutenant and flying in competitive
meets as "Beaumont" has won such
notable events as the Paris -to -Rome,
the European Circuit; and the British
Circuit races.,
his shops, I inois Centralstrike-
struck late yesterda and
100
d•
l7re
las
err
lroad officials
yilcego.
i
declare,
de re
snit•, .lura
°HURbH RUBlQNSI SCE,
Methodists Discuss Duty in Foreign
e
MiaeFields.
i ids.
Toronto, Oct. 7. Foreign missionary
ntorpriee was the. topic of, the thin
d "y'e 8e8si0n8 of the •ECumeniea
Methodist Ca #ereueo, The res. ;rise.
• i it 4f I . hodiefat,, in world-wls4e
e gelism, 11e'iti ftliesioti to the ileo,,
d rues,
B
y� is ices the baa war ac
Qk� t ti a back
Ward
iii particular to the Latin race%
lid to the countries of France andstoma, wee the subjects of the
dresses and essays, and the.resoure
hu
0 16 'n mea and
•1n
o! the wo en
h a
n
in Means were passed in review, The'
high note of service to the less highly
fs. &red peoples was sounded with *ielf
nasi tiny, and time and again through
the day the call rang out in'the ear -
est Words'of the sppeakers that Meth,
dam should gird herself for the tali
evangelization more determinedly.
and on a larger scale than `ever a it:
aq.4one. This was xleeessary, ' it '
ee itred, if she would Lave hhxis
remit stein oondemnatien p
e.o• 's deeletatfon was quoted b
$ eb, er, that it w " et s0 F•
}on 1v,ther the ;�e�te;
svea I we die not ,sed,. t
401; but yhhether we elf lelye•
be lielea,'if Ile 414:1,110,.t glv(i4
-p ae wjw . Itr Willout i+
et{, � ��c sats fox: a, he spill" o
trvey'tet tthelilselyes to the t.ask, M01
the Gospel in. less than ten years it ,
the thont}s.a;id million inhabitants Q
the., earth. now crying for it. Ante J
onism to Etonian Catholicism as • ill
system was prominent in sorne of the'
addresses.
French Flag at Agadir.
Berlin,' Oct. 7.—A group of Fren.eh {
men hoisted a French flag over the
fort at Agadir, Moroocio, threatening'
grave international complications. I
was announced that France had pro-
claimed ,a protectorate and that a
French 'cruiser was •en route for Aga-
dir.
The French Government immediate-
ly dj.savowed the action and as it as
not represented at Agadir, instruoted
the Frenoh consul at Mogador to sale
the I4rocceen authorities to teke1
measures to remove the flag and •end
the tucident.
40cording to the latest advices the
Frenchmen were defying the 100
Calif of. Agadir, who on his own i•g'
sponsibility had ordered' the French'
colors lowered.
Agadir is the seaport on the Atlan.
tie .coast of Morocco .where the Ger-
man gunboat, Panther and the German
cruiser Berlin landed men to the sur-
prise of France, • which was engaged.
In putting down a revolt of the na-
'e incident caused.t e
tines and Which h
recent' crisis
e clef M oe ox 4tn
0
u
Canadian'Verse
LOVE'S HARVEST.
By Barry Straton.
[Barryn a cousin of C. G. D.
Strato
Roberts, was born at Fredericton,
N.B., in 1854. He studied law, but
forsook that profession for farming.
He has written "Lays of Love, "Build-
ing of the Bridge," and "The. Hunter's
Handbook."]
The furrows of life Time is plowiing,
But we mourn not the Spring which
departs,
Fee. the husbandman Fate, in his
sowing,
Scattered love in the soil of our
hearts.
Oh, blow; grains of love to the bind-
ing!
Oh, blush, golden fruit on the hill!
'Tis a dreary, long day to the grinding,
But r short, pleasant way from the
MILL.
But fondness and faith will be grow-
ing,
Be the sky clear or cloudy above.
When fortune is ripe to the mowing
We_shali•gather oar harvest of love!
OPERATIONS
AVOIDED
By Lydia B. Pinkhlanl'3
Vegetable Compound
Belleriver, Que.—"Without Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
would not be alive. For five months I
had painful and ir-
regular periods and
inflammation of
er
the uterus. I suf-
fered like a martyr
and thought often
of death. I con-
sulted two doctors
who could do
nothing for me. I
went to a hospital,
and the best doc-
tors said I must
submit to an oper-
ation, because I had a tumor. I went
back home much discouraged. One of
my cousins advised me to take :your
Compound, as it had cured her. I did
so and soon commenced to feel better,
and my appetite came back with the
first bottle. Now I feel no pain and
am cured. Your. remedy is deserving
of. praise.��Mrs. rs. EMMA CiLATEI•,
Valleyfield, Belleriver, Quebec.
Another Operations Avoided.
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.—I run a sewing
niachirle in a large factory and got all
run down. I' had to give up worse for I
could not stand the pains in my back.
The doctor said I needed an operation
E
for womb trouble but Lydia,
Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound did more
for me than the doctors did. Y have
gained five pounds, I hope that every-
one who is suffering from female
trouble nervousness and backache
will take the Ca 1; I owe my
,
thanks to Mrs, 13i She is the
l
working girl's frealth,, and
all women who s virite to
her and take her ss T'SLLtrs9
NOW PREMIER BORDEN t � n° . to apY TAt SPRI elf
Het Offiotelty, Undertakos to Form
t►
Now GOyertimeklto
1
Na lei: r
it H p, .,erttocl� �r.,� � �
Sir f a'
Cat !leis wow � der.
#a r d f: r . a
1 i
Eatr"I Orey and Roel ns pogltj,of„of
First Mtnj ter-� Ur, bor4r la Jeri•
:mediately Summoned arld , itikec� to
'lake charge—cabinet 4t►' Monday.
Ottawa, ' Oct, 7.• -Thi %a r
pinistration' is rio niOre, an0enat a
to -day is without a Government. At,
three o'clock yesteaday afternoon Sir
Wilfrid Laurier left his orae in, the
Wilt bloek, drove out to Government'
House ad formally tendered his resig-
batten, ~ -. s, ,
she next step wasrp message from
[i1 Estill Cy to I'lr. Borden's were-
leader of the Ganser.'
to come to see the Gover-
;norcGxefi*al 'aver.- , tiMT! ' a.
: Mr: Borden drove out to Rideau'
all d f om six to seven o'clook'
' E c oriel with the representative"
he wax."."•� eee...1.-ere er
e '1 s asked to form a, Govern.
bath and undertook the task.
Theis wins little of the dramatic
,about the final- scenes. The members,
f the Liberal Cabinet met at 10.30,
'yesterday morning and remained in:
session until 1.30.
It was the final meeting, and at its
lose Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his ool-
leagues left the council chamber for
the, last time.
The outgoing Premier appeared to
;be in High spirits and was chatting'
gaily with. Mr. Paterson and Macken-
zie King.
To the newspaper men gathered
outside the room, he cheerily announc-
ed his intention of visiting Earl Grey
in the afternoon. He waved his hand
and with a brief "good-bye boys," he
entered his, cab and drove home.
Shortly after three o'clock Sir Wil-
frid Laurier drove up to Rideau' Hall.
Ile was immediately ushered into I'.ord
Grey's presence, and the formality ,of
tendering the resignations took but a
brief space. Then the outgoing Pre-
nrier chatted with the King's re re-•
'sentative for some time, tookhis
farewell.
At 4.30 Arthur Sladen, Earl Grey';
private secretary, called up Mr. Bor-
den on the telephone, and asked if it:
would be convenient for him to wait'
t ole the Governor-General at six'
O'clock. Then a more formal message
vas sent over by hand and all was
ready for the final act in the drama. •
Just before six o'clock Mr. Borden'
'passed out of the door at his resideno
On tt�� gburbstreet and antr 1
the waiting ca.
Mrs. Borden. smile
Ingle, watched him leave, and also'
Fon. Frank Cochrane, who happened
to be with the new Premier wheal the
;vice -regal messenger came.
' The old gardener stopped sweeping;
lunette autumn leaves
as
the carriesg
,,,
said,leek, stir.
went byan "Good 1 c
d
r'Tbank you; John" was Mr. Borden's
lemiling reply as the cab whirled away
Io Rideau Hall.
• He accepted the task of forming a
Government and asked for a day or
Lwo's delay—the customary request.
Within an hour he was back at his
home.
Now Mr. Borden has formally ttn-
dertaken the work matters will move
swiftly. The official slate will be given
out on Monday.
There is likely to be a shake-up ,in
the distribution of portfolios. - Thus.
Mr. Foster is generally slated for See.
retary of State and Minister of Ex
ternal Affairs, while Marino may go
to British Columbia. Mr. Dn1hr*4** lj o s;re tt d +
conceded to ,,^• F98t anilti3ia to Peultrs sue.
Yt .. -ere en" ''nQ let" fie • "' cess are cheap grain and greens, and
0 porus?a3 or S, fee: the fancier who raises his own has a
a l.8 of fel day's Yhc rlti �llitistrrs :tri. cinch on the fellow who must buy ev-
A,,.,_, ma • ,.}ark t 11 points of the
ccur_ :. it Frod Borden has sold lierything he feeds. e is independent
e
Ms fine ressideiloe. 'qr. Fielding will of market fluctuations, and his fowls
continue to reside hero f:r some tirne. flourish on free range and sound, fresh
Monday will see the official list of feed.
the men who will assist Mr. Barden When things all seem to go wrong
in the Government of Canada. with you and you get so mad you are
T. W. sled as t of `'lest L:g:a, is bound to swear at somebody, then
now euH Buse as the probable speaker swear at the phonograph, and when it
of the House
May Ro-enter Politics. has taken your record sit down and
Toronto, Oct. 7.—Hon. Geo. P. Gra- let the machine blow your cuss words
ham will likely re-enter public life and back at you. That will reform any
go back to the House of Commons. mule.
The ex -Minister of Railways is in To- Chicken feathers are now largely
Tonto at present, attending the ecu- taldng the place of bird plumage on
menical conference. the hats of fair woman. White ilol
1VIr. Graham says his friends are land turkey tails furnish the largest
very anxious to nave .tern reo wick to
thffeathers. Most of them are dyed.
offered
House, and already he nae ween Barred Rock feathers from breast,fere�t two seats in Ontario an,1 ;ev.
eral in Quebec. wings and tails are latest for muffs;
There are also some flattering offers boas and hats.
in the business world wait:tie for nitn Laying capacity varies much among
if he cares to abandon public late, out refer individual hens. A test shows some
self to
Mr. tGraham leave a his will uardly persuade him- laying 200 a year and others none.
1
les o d lot c., He P
to re-enter the fight, thou;,*!t he does When trapnested a fancier isoften
have to sit in the cold shades al op- surprised to find the hens be consider -
position. Hon. Mr. Graham says there ed his best layers are his worst drones.
is a possibility that he may :pence the Trapuests are cheap. Better buy and
first short session in the press gal- test out the deadbeats.
lery. He thinks it would be an on.Like Mary's lamb, a pet goose toren
toyable occupation, for a little walla Like
years old followed Kathleen
st least. - Alwortla to a New York school and,
Provincial Appointments. unlike the little sheep, was admitted
Tofonto, Oot. 7.—The following ap- and was used for a nature study.
intments by the Provincial Govan- Geese certainly have strong likes and
mnt were announced yesterday: dislikes, and the feathered rubber.
S. R. McCready is appointed dime- necks, unlike the bu,nan, are very In
for of elementary agricultural educe- teresting.
don. White stock Lrecders have refits.
Henri St. Jacques, B.A., has been feted a kick at the picture of the
appointed prrnclpal of Sturgeon Falls Brock Cock bird in the new Standard.
English -French model schaol, an. sac-.
cession to L. E. 0. Payment, who has The tall is bungled badly. The artist
been transferred to the English -French who got 850 for the job, as usual
model school •at. Ottawa. blames it on the printer. The assocla•
James Henry Barratt, ICC., of the tion should appoint it committee from
toeval of Penvbeoke, has been appoint- its prominent router faker tail graft•
ed crown attorney and clerk ofethe ers to finish the job. • '
peace for Renfrew County in, the room WhfIe the storage trust is expert on
of J. P. Metcalf, r�eslgned, figures and Is certaifn of a big demand
Had Not Read Enoch Arden. for eggs the winter through, wben it
Montreal, Oct. 7,—Frank Calve, who Comes to figure onthe natural supply,
game to this etty from Ottawa a few there'e the rub. To illustrate, the last
oking forhis wife and week of Fel/Mart. T010. 00,000cases
of fresh eggs were rere v e. 'New
Qf
Oa tho fain, in the hills,
Whose waters, so para and 8o Cold,
Trickle tip through the rocks.
Then go singing in dila,
Througfielhds of greegoldn meadows and wheels
ow the I6rka acarol there,
WilIraewrpe ototis
helr
wliifderoes
tar
pure, ttmBi
4
And the thrush from the tree
Sings an anthem to thee,
Crystal spring, purling water so cool.:.
There the cows and the sheep,
Standing in grasses deep,
Bow their heads to thy life giving Alit
And. the boy, whistling gay
From the field far away,
Comes to thee lila brown jog to OW
Oh, the lingering sips
That 1 took with my lips
As I dipped nay bot face in thy cool!
And how often the time
That I dropped down a title
To ensnare the sly trout in thy pool,
Thirsty fowls of the air
As they quaff sweet drink there
Raise their eyes full of thanks to the
blue,
Weary pilgrims that pass
As they kneel in the grass
Praise their Masker, oh, cool spring foil
you,
c, M. BARNITZ,
KURIOS FROM KRRESPONDE•NTS
Q. Why is it solid colored fowls are
the favorites at big plants? I see no
spangled nor laced birds at any of
them. A. Because the spangled and
laced varieties are bred for beauty,
nearly all require double elating, and
practical poultry men haven't time to
fool on fancy feathers, but are after
eggs and meat, which butterfly 11!'c -'ds
can't furnish.
Q. I should like to raise .Wyan
dottes that lay a deep brown egg and
wish you to•teli me how, A. Fowls
that lay colored eggs generally lay
different shades, some shells running
nearly white. This is because they
do not secrete the same amount of
pigment at all times nor put the same
amount into every shell. To get an
egg that is rich brown every time is
hardly possible, but by selecting and
hatching only dark eggs and breeding
from their hatch for several years you
may get there.
Q. My chicks seem to have rheu-
matism. They are on dry board floors
by day and sleep in warm indoor
brooders by night and haven't been
forced for growth. Please suggest a
cure. A. The best cure for your
chicks is to get them out on to the
hi are earth. After chicks a e on dry
floors for four or five weeks the juices
in their legs seem to dry up. This is
especially the case where the brooder
nursery is heated by a lamp under the
floor.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Sandy soil is best for poultry runs.
This soil affords best sanitary condi-
tions,it h health isand on en
pro-
moted.. If your location does not at;
ford natural drainage, artificial should
be applied.
When a cluck is off the nest and
blowflies settle on her eggs you may
be sure she is sitting on some rots.
Rots often leak through the shell pores
and, like bad company, spoil the good
eggs around them.
Merchants who handie cold storage
eggs often bare,
nonreturnable egg
cases in large quautities,for sale in the
spring. Tbese may' be bought low and.
r
only need new cardboard cells s to make
them 0. K. for use. -
months ago,. 1
(r 1'
i' t
Endlrt�' 1 I
eller, ems:
ee en.
vas
as thewile ti i e of inn
with a knife, .cutting
seittet sed t,,
York, while. in the sax
ruaryit 1911, 116
tied iri v
1 EGULAR RATIONS FOR MEN ANDI
HEN.
Don't some fellawil make Bonne Bowl
when dinner's late'
"Yes," cries Marler, "bet they are
a hundred times oftener late far dist,
tier than the meal's late."
That's true. Give our good cooktt
their dna They stay awake
nights
to! ,
fitpeni' epicurean delights; they knee*,
our strength hill sail oa t> sli t si:►tUnels
pail and our stomachs won't run steno
are
if our eats aren't ready.
.
This is digestible doctrine for inert
and hen. To bring results kiddy tellsti
e fed a goo, variety qf' all elle c w
digest for waste, growth. eggs, bei
Photo by C. M. Barnitz.
BEADY FOA BBEAEPAST (5 A. 8t.).
energy, and this must be fed regularlyp,
A man's digester is supposed to resit
three times .a day. A ]ren in dayiigb
is nearly always picking and feedili
her gizzard, and atnight her full ero,
keeps leer gizzard going. Does any?
animal scratch harder, produce de
many pounds in proportion to its size
or as much profit for the outlay? Nit.
asdigester, as-
The normal hen a e
T e� ,
similator and producer is a perpetual
motion machine.. She is a manufae•'
turer of a finished product, done up in
an unadulterated, original package;
and her food fuel must be plentiful
and continuous, or out go the fires.
This little Iay sermon on regularity,
is in particular for the man who haS
the hen at his mercy in a pen. with
little range for natural food, for the
man who wants eggs when it's snow-
ing and cold, cold winter outside. Yes,,
this letter is for the fellow who feeds
his hens any old time or sometimes
once a day and sometimes not at alL
May God be merciful to time' re -i'
leer, and may he never have to go hun-
gry! For want of good, regular food
in sufficient quantity men suffer; they
cannot work we11; they weaken; they
become targets for disease. This is,
true of Biddyand old Fan.
Note the chickens at the gate. They
have come for breakfast Breakfast
is served at 5 a. m.. and they are on
time. IE fed twice or three times a
day they are at that gate on the dot,
ready for the meal their system re-
quires. They are not disappointed,
and when their owner gathers eggs
he is not disappointed either.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
It is wise forou to conwmber when
you hole :the extravagant claims made
for`o'reuted •pats •tbgt sprouted or dry
its nutritive giiailtles renaf3n lbw
-•.1h..r 4 ,.....1 , '
One of: our k,u.._ - ,.....,.yrs
prescribes a "family liver pill" every
night for six weeks for a poor rooster
that's under the weather. This is only
a sample of yellow poultry journal
dope. •
Towanda, Pa., boasts a hen that
practices "never put off till tomorrow'
what you can do today." Instead of
laying ordinary eggs on successive
days she lays three eggs in one. "Go
thou and do likewise."
Near Kittanning, Pa., forty-eight
men were . arrested and fifty games
were captured at a cockfight- The
birds were turned over to a hospital,
where many of the patients chewed
the rag when they chewed old tough
stag. • ef•
Dwarf Essex rape sown broadcast
like turnips, if in good ground, is a
quick grower, reaching as high as six
feet. A patch of this green sown early
will afford splendid food and shade for
brooder chicks and tine greens for
yarded
stock.
Chickens need vegetables every day,
not so much for the nutrition it affords
as for its effect on the appetite and
digestion. When hens do not have
sufficient greens to add bulk to the
ration of grain they get overfat, eggs
are few and infertile, and digestive
disturbances ensue.
In an interpretation of the pure food
drug act of 1900 the supreme court
has decreed that the federal govern-
ment may pursue • adulterated footse
from one state back to its origin irkl
the original package has not been.,
broken. The fuss was about fifty'
cans of eggs doped with boric acid
that were shipped from St. Louis to
Peoria, Ill. This is once that "Shaw
:lie Land" got showed tip.
When E. S. Kerslake, Honesdale,
Pa., found two chilled pigs in a Iittel
just born he quickly placed them in
an incubator from which ninety
chicks lied just been removed, and the
half dead piglets Were soon stiuealin
and kicking in their nice Warm qu
ters. The eggshells of the htttch
not been removed, and when the
dren came borne front seliool an
those little: ssntfeaiers among t1,
It took the,,1vIt ' lnily, to..
were
them� that t v