The Wingham Times, 1902-09-25, Page 3WHEN THE CROPS ARE IN
'Here's n kind of happy feelin' creeps
dowel a teller when .'
Hcs u
nkins'gathore and
t!n
0
1 1 ltimow's full ages ;
There's ,pope in ell the breezes that
' I corn blowire from the hill,
And you get to kind or thinil;in' God its
i up there stontethero' still;
What a purtnefight the wheat is as it's.
• a piled up, in the bin!
Oh, it's good es be a farntor evh3n the
crone
Aro
In.
It's lively in the city and Ws very
, quiet here ;,
There the hurry and the racket keeps
1 a a-goin' all the year ;
There 'most every. day's excitin" and
{ , they keep it up at eight,
E,vpry way a person gazes There is
• some onoommon sight ;
And t s'pose.it's never lonesome livin'
l { round the ,haunts of sin-
Hut the city people never have their
1 I crops
• All
ln.
There's many a day of toilin' and there
is many air ache end pain,
And thceren lots and lots 'of frcttin' at
! I the dryness or the rain,
There the weeds• and worms and in -
mete that ten farmer hes to f'ght
But the. gbed Lent doesn't often fait to
pull !aim through all right;
And the. &detest satlsfnotion that a
( - mortall,>fuan, man win •
Sort of Lovers round the farmer when
.. the.crepe. -
Aro
In.
The Caton the Roof.
The following verses were composed
on the experiet.oms of a cat that spoil
three:days on a rat to in lower Wmg-
bam. The copy was at hand for t ur
last issue but was crowded out: --
Of all the ills that ever fall
Upon a pussy's pate,
There's nothing •hair so hard to bear
As this, any awful fate.
Yon tall: of Dreyfus in a pi'.
Of Sanford in a well;
Yon talk of St. Helena's isle,
Where Cronje went to dwell.
But I would hail a lonely isle
Or on a dungeon rest,
And not a wave of trouble roll
Across my penetfut bt east.
Alone upon the roof I sit,
Itdy heart bonoft of mirth;
For naught but sorrow reaches ca to
So far above the earth.
No meat have I, or mica, or milk,
And hunger's potter is strong;
My born, once so fat and plump,
Is getting lean and long.
All night my coat is wet with dew.
At echo mocks my cries;
And all day long, with withered paws,
I wipe my weeping eyes
How long 'twill last I cannot tell,
It may be mouths or years:
For not the fainteet sound of hope
Has fallen on my ears.
Bat hark! I hear a sound below;
A ladder rises high 1
My fainting heart is cheering wi h hope
• That helps is denying nigh.
But, oh! a man with club appears;
My heart is all forlorn;
I take a desperate leap for life
To Billy Johnston's corn.
ASOLUTE
SECYITY.
C•61,44-1. EZZIONI
Ge Tai -:e
Cart&'s
Little L iver9 Fids.
Must Bear Signature of
+' Sce Fac ehnno Wrapper Below.
Very email and as attar
to talo :.s [MVO.'
roil NU/5;411E.,
Furl DIZZINESS.
FON BILIOUSNESS.
"'OC TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
CARTER'S
1' !TILE
PILLS.
,.a�':1
GIP'P„UIeYiD MOITHAVI330MATuitt.
tlidc�art rarely vegetatble.reet,
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Dizzy?
°Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious.
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years thehave been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure.Atidrunlets.
•
want your moustache or beard • mater it
brown or nee buck? Then ue
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEwrti' ers
It is a Difficult Thing to Please
All the People All the Time,
MaltBreakfastraod
Has Accomplished the Great
Work.
It Possesses A11 the Good Points
That People Look For.
The task of pleaarin a all t'at' p e.'ple all
t'ie tituts h'ts•b son fully autarnn •teeled by
M Jt Break/es; Food, the most delict )us
the di bo Attest grow roosts.
nat. Breakfast Font pleasee young
autl old alt the time, empty hemline it
pussessos ell the good points Brit contrib-
ute to health. /roam; uhiittren thrive
alt it; >taints Ilnd it wi r.tizing and
laealtheil; invalids tua,1 ovnvnle:;oents
lova it became of its line and delicate
el tvor Hatt . IN saut•hing eta•cts 011 the
weak stotench. It luta captured all pal-
ates by its dein:loneness. Your Gn er
sells ie. •
Proposed Legislation re ft
So -
Called Woollen Goods,"
By Alfred Me:an`:rei1, Shrewsbury,Eng,
With this object• in view, the lion.
Chas. el Cro'svenor, ut the request of
the N'ticnal Live Stock Association,
racenti;• intrcduced into the House of
Repreeentativos of the United States,
a Lill le provide for federal Inspec-
tion of mixed goods and the proper
marking of the san►a, whish is known
as II, B. 6505. The rurpo;,o cP th s Bill
is to make. it possible for the consum=
cer to know what he its purchasing by
hiving the boons t;tamped •,o as
to indieetc whether it is all wool, or
ie not, then the percentage of shoddy
or waste. There is no objection made
to the use of cotton waste, xnungo,
shoddy, etc., in the manufacture of•
textile fabrics, when the fact is made
known to the consumer, send where
fraud h. not perpetrated by selling
these mixtures as ell -wool fabrics.
As in epitome of the measure, the
following is extracted :'"All manufac-
turer.. of goods or fabrics of any kind
whatsoever made in imitation of
Woollen goods' or fabrics, or needs
which when so made are calculated or
intended td be Sold as woollens or
woollen, goods, not made wholly of new
•
o•r 1111.1.1800 Dressers wool, shill 1)3 so
mark, label or tag such goods, as that
they may be. !readily distinguished
from genuine. wools' or woollens, as
defined in the first section of this Act.
That such mark, label or tag shalt be
so aatteched to such, goods or. fabric
so thet it cannot be detached except
by design ; and such label sh ail accur-
ately stage in plain printed letters u•
figures the cen,tituent fibres or oilier
materials or substances cf which it
is composed, or the relative propor-
tion pot cont. or each." Tho penalty
for non-compliance with the provisions
of the proposed law aro thus set forth,
"That any manufacturer, merchant,
imparter, or other person who shall
wilfully recklessly, or carelessly mark
incorrectly any cloths, goods or fatness, •
or any article manufactured. or •e
process of manufacture therefrom, re-
quired by tide Act to be labelled or
marked. se as to show a larger, per
cent. of wool or a smaller percent of
shoddy or cheaper fibro or material,
in any manner than will, or is calcu-
lated to. deceive or mislead the pur-
chaser thereof, 'shall be guilty of a
miscteemenoanor, and shall be fined not
less than $50 and not more than 555,000
for eaaoh• offence." •c
The N ition:al Live Stock Association
paints out that "There are several
classes 1
of tc
s, d be
d The best is made i
y ri
from The. sweepings c:f tailor shops,
and the emptying of rag bags in civil- 1
ized countric,e. Tito worst, 'which con- p
stituteg the greater port used in Am- •
era a, from the rottop eastoff rags
at begga.re and' the Inman and pest h
houses cf Europa, having in them all 1
kinds and 'amounts of filth and dis- .
eche. These are gathered by rag -
pickers from the slums.and alleys and
sent to America •in shiploads, where
'they ere purchesed by a certain class
off nr'nufacturerv, wlio, in oreer 'to
take ti . curse off the name, terxn the
stuff "te used wool fibre." It must
he rtizrembcred, however. that in most
instances, when tearing this shrddy to
pieces, pr<ep)r•Itnry' t.o ngain weaving
it info cloth, it is found to be so rot-
ten and deed. thet nothing i, rrcducecl
but dn•t ensile orier to got two, n is, ,
eras tla:•at: it' 0 in he spun. a minimunt
pe t:ion of weed or ootto•a is mixe•tl
with it, in order t'h•it it nv y be held
tcgeeth r. 'lirl next. step lifter •.rear-
ing' c• rrie• dt. to unucrupulottn ceders,
who sell thee. prcductio.t to ill' lnl:or•
-
ins; 3111•::. ;nil in fact the all elaae:sten of i
i ceiety for "ours wool," thus getting
for a suit wert.h four or fives dollars,
:more than threes times this am,unt.
To eneour'•;; a sunk• a fraud '•n simply I
{putting the lousy `•cgs of Etxrone-%n
e anper.- in etenpetil ion with the cheep
and wool growers of Aneoece1 and else-,
where, end robbing the consumers who
wear wcollen gnrm••ents by selling
them the rtnff under n misreprcesen- ; ej
tatien.' If the foregoing statements
are f. cis, it is scarcely likely the Live
!Stork :1• snci•stion would publicly stnto
!Mem unI±seg they were true. Jt c•In;
be ?seedily Baan, that. ::mart from the
freed nave mierepres�ertt"tinn in the 1
t matter there is a considerable source
of danger to the public health through
infectinn. 1
It. will. I believe. be readily admit-
ted that Rome shoddy is better than
many low gentle •users. and when made .
into elate would make a better anti-;
etas then the short steepen low gr•'de
wool , bap' this' is one of th anomalies '
one has to contend with. and should :
not be 11 stumbling block to legisla-
tion Ora the question.
Strenumi i efforts will no areibt be
Med," it all countries whc+re logislstion
is prnnesrd to prevent the. considers- 1
tir ! oi' the aubjnet•; but the. 1irrioul-;
tics in the why .rt formulating a work -1
able ennotment cannot be nnsnrmount
nble. eer?ci I sincerely hope that this'
may da>sotnething tohalsten the Obj:et!
WO
may.
in,viow. ', t .
TllE W.INGIIAM TIMES; .SEPTEMBER
ROAD REFORM IN O IT ;RID, • A; Pro m llenI Clergyman
gyman
An Interesting Letter from Ontario's. Jays
Commissioner of Highways
About twenty -live per cent. of the
Meter ruundeipalitied in; Ontario have
eha�uged their statute labor either
by attelislting the system or eommua-
ing tlis Taber into ,a money tax. The
prejudice" which torinerly exerted
U ULflSt an trey way a tot•rninl; the eyes-
tem
ye-
teat lied grOwn into a !strong feel.ng
of sy:wpatiiy Lowarne any reform. that
will baring about beater results watll-
vut iutpoeing additioauat outlay. The
cbjectton at first made to the agit:t-
Lion was not so tamale an apposition
to reformed methods 4s it was to a
erit•ioisaa of tltee nuIuner in which the
work pact been parturined, arta the
amount of work produced by the ex-
easidLture. flits was loolceu upon. us
eenn; u eonutlnnuttutr of the work
c;eiicrally p.:itormed, no;. only nt the
present time, but in the past, during
the eo'nstrauti.on oL planer roads. As
111e people became more familiar with
the criticism otfered, it was readily
seen that the agitation was in the
lablic good. Money was being ex -
Vended and tuber performed in pro-
ducieng work oi such a temporary
character as to be lost sight of in
a fele' weeks only to be repeated, al-
most annu it�', It was maedi m.uni-
iest that, the roods of the country
we're not bang maintained by .stoe me
tabo•r only, but that the people, in
addition, were subecribu very large
amounts of money and that our
roads were not by any )neared intprov-
less in. a manner Censidterae with this
()Paley. 11 bsoama apparent that the
prebent eysturn o! roudmaaking, 'em-
bidyuig au ekperiditte e o 'statute
labor, and also an melt:Aortal expen-
diture et mmol. y equuliin1 , as a gen-
eral thing, a dollar of cash tor each
day of Statute Inbar, was a sort of
compound system which :sus difficult
Lo control; that the two exl)Lnatttlres
were not being tuuitcd, and could
mon to t o envie:nag•e be properly .con-
neeted, that in coneegaenue the forests
at work were divided; team. the money
and labor Wert Luang a�cattered to
swell art extent that it wasj almost
hopeless to expect work of a finished
tr subetuntea1 teller:toter. is was
clearly •Segal an many aectto•ud that
meet under the statute -lab -pc system
pereotaued thcar work ffai',.hfalay -annd
well, that leech interest was taken
in the proper maintenance of their
section or bat wuile m other parts
of the tawne5htp the greatest indiffer-
ence prevailed, niut•li et the labor was
not expended, and in oilier inato:wen
ao much nue les•..uess existed that
even the week puliormed was of l.ttle
etrnsequ.enee. .a:colpie enea,,ed in keel-
ing Up their ow.tal piece u! road had
reached the aanclueton that they had
not tang to do with other eecituus, anti
Ile a matter ce fact they possessed
little knowtca, o of the nature or
extent of the expenditure in their
township. They rarely thought that
the other sections were al ub.atut as
mach Lmportunee to 111001 ass their
own, anu, as a matter ot municipal
ecoaiomy, it was their duty to see that
in every scowl nue .importance was
attached to the work and every day
end ev.ry delete: sp.na.. sheulu be ap.nc•
to the best advantage.
To get the people to utnderstand that
the movement was one in their favor
rather than a.ntagonis,tic to their in-
terests; one or eooneemy, rather than
of greater expenditure; that modern
implements and labor-saving machin-
ery were just as necessary on, tile pub-
I.te highway as on. the farm,; that oi:e-
gun•ization, system, carefully-p:ep1tr
cd plans and specifications were as
cesential in the building of roads as
in the beading of any other eteuc-
tures Or works; that earelut supervi-
Sinn and proper direction of the forces
employed were of importance, , was
poeeibly the most diffiotult task in
connection with the work of road re-
form.
I•n me'st of the townships where
hunger have been made, they have
been ot the most revolutionary eh,a-
-teter, and are abaat as 'complete as
a•
•tea eCs.�ar for the f r 1 e work Lr h�an:l.
Yu
The by-law of the Township of I'el-
lam, which wee mit carefully pre-
ared, i3 or.e which has been very much
used as a standard. in the remainl'3r
a' the townships f t to v3lsha s s: h r th oldsystem An expert t in' .the
e e e once in t, use e, r
I
a d i�
r
as not been entirely changed it has manipulation of concrete goes over the
n a great many ways been modified. ground in advance or the train, and
.he number of pathmaritcrs has been n.t gravel pits! in every 'township, 'by
reduced. thus concentrating to a mixture of cement and gravel, menu-
- factures samples of concrete pipe, and
erects a samplearoh culvert, showing
to the local authorities exactly how
the work is performed, and whet it
cruets. : During his visit he fully
gra ins one a Iwo local men in • the
art of malting in simple way, sub-
stantial and durable culverts. This
1 re in commenced iia work in Juane.
1001, and was constantly engaged dur-
ing the whel of the stseeon. The de -
mend for its continu=,ace was so great
that i` ccmmcnced operation'; as early
this Reason es th) weather would,
permit, and has already gone into a
number oe iotva:hip3 acrd has don:: a
lot of excellent work. teach an illus-
tratin;; outfit should be encouraged in
every pert of the Province. There are
many nxunicirali ti's nnxi: me to unfie r-
tnl:c, the betterment 'et certain Rtrct-
?. �a-- chez of roe d. 'they are prep^rod to
`nY�•,,,.y- furnign m•Itnrial, but are, urfa.utiliar •
GN Y' Jv"freal. ._
with the wee of such mueehinery. used
are incapable of providing' it. Should
one, car these• oai•fits doe at their dis-
posal they would r•ea d'Iv take edvant-
ago of showing to the whole commun-
ity how ' isily, ch s•Iply and perfectly
implements of this kind perform their
work, and how much more substantial
the venting, are.
The fundamental prinoiplee of rond-
making; ere. now boiny embodied in the
work of nearly every township, town
and village, Long strctchcs cf pro-
p ,rev toiletruetrd meenilant :ted
gravel ronde are to be found in ihcarly
every, section where rood -making
'material k available, and the p+'nple
ITS EFFEII.1 T AIiE MARVELLOUS. 0.rd becont)ntr rapidly ronvineeal that
IT ACTS LIKE A o11'ARM. alt entirely different method of finale=
Eltl<1!P ALMOST 91t8TANTAP3EOU , 'forge sums a s mthe road ost y arlem e nnav beirig
spent annually in the repair and train=
etenetncn 0 reeds' and Innen of this
•
"Paine's Celery Com
pound Purifies the
Blood and Revives
the System."
No Other Medicine in the
World' Hap Ever Achieved
Such Wonderful Victories
1CCU
Over Disease and S;lf-
Perin .
I'sitaa'$
Celery O.)mpaantl has wrought
murvellunit ours tor suffering tneu mud
women in every aeorian of the D An MOIL
It has the iuelersatiou of the beast lieu
and women 111 Canada, because they
have fonud the great remedy to be exact-
ly what weeoimitaied for it. Scores of pro.
minent ulergywen have gratefully writ•
ten. in its praise,muti recoaiuu"uei it when
they have opportunity. Rev. ,T. D,
Leashtnan, of Angus, Out., gives his own.
personal experience a,a follows:
-I have alms vs forted P,tue's Calory
COmpolinrl sun e*neilant• nerve tonic, and
have tregnently recommend •d it to per -
setts suffering from u(( fans debility and
s1eiplessuess. I believe it to he a most
powerful medicine. Is n1s ► purifies the
blood and revive. the systetu• Give it it
fair trial :and it will la those easels. be
Iouud helpful." '
grrceater
extent the expenditure ;mo•i-
ern implements are bin employed
and are being worked under the man -
moment of a eemrni,ssion appointed
by the council. The money raised by
'general tax is used far operating
machinery, such ee graders for form-
:,n•g the road, rock crushers for pro -
pet l�' preparing; material, and in mak-
ung concrete p'pa for tenon sluices and
concrete -arches in large culverts, leav-
ing the stotuto labor to bo expended
in the: hauling cf gravel only.
These are modifications wJaicll have
proven very emotion' and are steps
lending tc a more complete change. A
more careful inspection of the work
is beim; generally made, a greater
study is bestnlwed nn the expenditure,
erect the people find in the work a sub-
ject. of muco interest and importance.
Possibly one of the most encourag-
ing features noViceable during the past
few yetis is the fact that all meetings
now being held for the rurpose of con-
sidering the expenditure aro called by
the mrnicipt1 authorities, and aro as
largely attended as possible by the
people -of the neighborhood. ' The
v'r.me.t. reception is extended to the
advocate the very closest Attention is
given to everything said. All ques-
tions asked are eskid for the express
purpose of getting at the best way of
doing' the work. in the °hon est and
easiest and at, the same Time the most
substantial, finished, and, lasting man-
ner. Tice exp!>nditure is now in the
hands ofth^ mtrnicipatl councillors and
is receiving' and most careful
consideration. Permanency end dur-
ability are: sought, and the most need-
ful work is! first' undertnkon. '
While much hee bee'h done along the
lutes' o!' instruction, mucin remains to
be dean. An annual meeting should
purpose of talking over the question
be held in every •municipality, for the
of road -makings', at which the season's
work eirould be mapped out. This
meeting should be attended by every
.ratepayer, and . no c''thor question
should at this meeting be considered.
Detailed statements of ttll the work
in te•e townhip and the cost of each
piece of work should be given.
In Eastern Ontario for the past two
yeaxe aa. illustration train 'has been
menngteo•by the Eastern Ontario ,Qood,
Roads Association. (This train is
operatint in ten counties, and has con-
strueteel many stretches cf ideal roads.,
which serve as an• object lesson to the
people in the surrounding districts.
The outfits ecnsis;t of rook crush•^r,,
road graders, £Ieam roller, and all
such tool•t :-Ica 'eiiplrnaecl:et as are
necessary for doing good work. 'Each
machine is attended' by a man eeper-
';'i►, 1102.
CANADIAN CHEESE.
Opportunit]es for Improving its
Market Value,
Thr following' lottor, which appoar-
ed in the Montreal f"raizette of Fri-
day, deals with, a Matter of numb lm••
terect to the dairymen of Canada:
Sir,• -Having lived during the past
six r ars int Legrand, and visited
most of tete principal towns, I found
our Canadian clusiso was highly :tp-
preciated there. )lliilions of pounds '
of it: were sold and consumed, while
nay family as well as myself scarcely
ever eat it, because other cheese
suet. tie Gorgonzola, Gruyere, and
Lameaxtbort ebcia o, 'were so much
more palatable as well as ninon ease
Ter of digestion. The fact of our
C.inudleu otete being sold there in
such large q entities caused me to
look clo,eely Into the subject. T ask
red the question, How is this? Why
Tet this dry, hard Ceoadia'n cheddar
sold in such large quantities? The
reply generally ivas, "Because we
make a good profit on it." The trad
ere of Groaat Britain as well as trad-
ers generally, can influence or retard
trade us they. choose. if an article
gives deem little trouble and a big
prefi'' they will naturally push that
article. John Bull is mora interested
about profits than, any other con-
sideration, provided the article 'dealt
in is pure and good of its kind.
CANADIAN t IIEE SE IS GOOD.
It .is. geed of its kind and should be
continued. It suits a certain trade,
which is very large, and should bo
aerefull;r preserved, ' At Inc same
time tLcres is n0 rcaeon why the peo-
ple cf the United Kingdom should
make. iso larges a profit on cheese at
the. expense of .the iaraners a]; Canada.
This is a subject which our farmers
need to look into. They aro as
intelligent men as probably any far-
mers in the world', and so are the
m•1nagers of our cheese factories. But
they ate certainly behind the times
In the study of profit making from
their milk, she hard, dry cheese
made under the present system, and
which tho trade demands, docs not
yield them the weight which they
should get, nor is the cheese g
ratable as as formerly, when it was
made differently. Some years ago the
CHOICE OF A DRUGGIST.
Wise and prudent people shonld choosy
a reliable and well gnalitied druggist to
lvht au they cell leo ar all tittles with a con.
tirlence that their pies riotious will be
vroumptly and necurnu 1+ flllt•tl. We are
iu a positive to viler you our long ex-
perieucu with a gn+n•antee than your
wants will be propaetle attended to, and
than our prices will 13 satisfuctory.
ALL RANKS AND CONDITIONS
Of our peoule aver now reinter nears of
Ptainas's Celery Compound, the g •Hatt
health re+.torer. The virtues of this m.ad-
ieine 'ore ustnnisliint. Paine'. Uetery
Compound peernuua*nt•ly Bares rhesutntt-
tisna, •neuralgia, dtver.aund kidney com-
plaints and blood tron'•les Try is battle
of Paine's Oelery t.'on:poued if you are
out-of-surts; it ',vill give you cheering
results.
A. L. H%MIL'rox, Onsite}est•,
\eViu;;haun, Ont.
11 erase was! 'over .ono pound ot
cheese from ten 'pounds of milk, but
now it acquires about eleven j)ounds
of mill,. to make one pound of cheese.
Our eine, c factories have not kept
peen with other Canadian industries
end are not up to date as they
should Ix:. ;
I haves examined the whey from two
i cheese factories. one in the eastern
I townships and one`in the Brcekvillo
district. Ina eaolt case there was at
leaast'.one quarter ,of a pound of ,good
cesspit found, ih.• each' gallon of whey
exemened', us well ae half a pound of
milk sugar to each gallon of whey.
This indicated that
EVERY IS 7'A R '.
C1 5.
O
kindling 1,000 gallons of milk a day
there was in the whey 250 paunds of
ohne ae e day. • This is an enormous
loss, one amounts 1.o millions 6i' dol-
lars a m,ually. Thera is also some,
500 pounds of milks sugar a
p ttg `u day
wasted or fed to the pigs, which
'sometimes get beastly drunk from the
4 quantity of. a:cohol generated in 'the
whtey from so'1arg a les • ntage of
sug.er which causes ?':rnicntation.
The experts in 'The cheese business
might. find some use for this sugar,
which is ;le easily extracted from the
� whey ac; the sugar is from the maple
cep. • If 40.Oth;,000 gallons :ic milk ,
ears ma.dc into cheeses annually there 1
are '200,000 pounds of sugar thrown
away In fart, one expert in this
line told m'. the other day that the
waste pccduete of the dairy business
in Canada were of greater value than
the total amount the. farmers now
obtain from their milk.
Can this waste be prevented? It
should. It can be. Yes, and it will
be. But it cannot be done suddenly.
FO
IMF RH9Pl , DYSENTERY,
COLIC, CRAMPS,
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
AND ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
a ,• money is not beings protaitnbly expend=
Pl.asant, Rapid , ,B11ablo, llffeGtuala roach by not: extensivesystlnl of patch.
�;,. work. rather than building them in
a coney?rehen3ive and finished manner,
mrtd repairing i•liepli by tt system of
proper inspection width will provide
for theft: netintenaneo by not allowing
them to get: slit ot repair.
PRICE, - 350, 'A. %V. C'Alllrl'it;tt,
, ' Commissioner, of llighwoys.
EVtRY HOUSC QNOULn HAVE 1T.
Set vete briti0 IeT rots tr. saint IS °ta.ee.
THAT'S THE SPOT!
Right in the small of the back.
Do you over got a pain there?
if so. do you know what it moans'?
It is a Backache.
A sure sign of Kidney Trouble.
Don't neglect it. Stop it in time.
hf you dotet, serious Kidney Troubles
ate sure to follow.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
care Backache, it.atae Back, biabetes,
Dropsy and all kidney and Bladder
Troublee,
Priors Sim. sties s► itet$1,35.all goidito.
DOAN ICIDN111Y PILL GO•
'1r et st% Ont.
Our Tear its of disturbing the present
and vor,Y important trade which baa
been bt:t/t up ou the present system.
Let ifs keep the 'trade by all means.
It is better to .have the labouring
class s of Greatll .rita' use s our
r
1 tad
dry cheese than 'to suddenly `toss
their custom by tryang to gain the
middle and higher classes with a bet-
ter close before we are prepared to
turn it out Iproperly.
TI11 m s't I'LAN TO ADOi
Iu thee of beginning to shake other
standard qualities of cbeese—suets as
lure demanded in the British market.
The Gruyere, the Camembert and the
Gorgonzola cheese can eadily be shade
if the proper attention is given to
thein. 'Aitc former qualities are more
successfully made in Canada and aro.
of excellent quality. The demand for
suite cheese, in Loudon and all over
Brsgland is large, but the supply
comes from France, and Jthor coun-
tries aw'the continent. Canada
should begin to supply the English
market with these cheese. We should
also supply cheddar cheese in s'`.naaller
sixes. Even here at home it is diffi-
cult to get 'ts .cheese under 80 lbs.
weight. 'Phaco is a demand for small-
er sized cheese, and yet our factory
system is such that they aro not
rondo to any great extent for suppiy-
inlg the home trade, let alone elle
Englsb market where they are in
greater demand. •
In England the shops are stocked
with smell sized cheese, whicb weigh
from 1-Z Ib. to 10, 15, or 20 lbs., while
C•taindian cheese of ponderous size
miry be seem ;!l1 cut up in chunks
whish are exposed 'o the dust and
tickete l 64. or 74. a lb., awaiting
purchnser3 who are not Too fastidi-
one about dust .in their food,
If our farmers would but turn their
t'ttention to Snaking intense at home
the e•une as the peasant farmers of
Ne)rm•andy, Brittany and 'other parts
oaf mance, Germany and ether .Euro-
peen countries, they might make
much morel profit; out of their milk.
But here'ngain
.THE WARNING VOICE
shout l be raised to persuade them to
be cautious. •'hey- should keep up
the eupply of milk to the factories,
and at the cams time begin at home
in ea small way the manufacture • of
different kinds of cheese until they
become expert at the business, and
their products are accepted by the
trade. Or they might agree to ar-
range with the manager CZ their fac-
tory to exjx riment in the manufac-
ture of the different kinds of cheese,
which would yield them a bigger
profit. The British market is open
for a aifferont cheese from that which
is In•a la now supplies, and it is pcs-
sible rot this country to send double
the quantity pf cheese to the home
market if the quality was equal to
the cheese thet market now gets
from either countries.
In the present system of cheese
making there is hot only great Waste,
but some very unsanitary practices
which Phould be avoided. While ev-
erything is kept cleanly in our fac-
tory and the use of tobacco strictly
breaking; up the curd With' the hands
fahbieisi.= acre is the practise of
and arms, which' is objeotiontblo. In
warm weather the perspiration oozes
from the faces end urine lef the man
into the curd. This is not only a
waste of energy but an uncleanly
ptractice, which could be easily abol-
ished. And why it is not, lee a mys-
tery, as good. 'cheese can, be made
without this practice. Another very
objectionable'oature in the manufac-
ture io-: the high temperature of heat
applied to the milk after the extract'
of rennet is introduced. This prac-
tice combined with the raking anil
trituration employed, to produce the
ecid-reaction is not .;poly injurious
to r
THE HYGENIC PROPERTIES
of the cheese but cause of. the great
waste experienced. it breaks. up the
curd into such infinitesimal atoms
that it filters away imperceptibly in-
tro .the, weliey and ]u laical. The Wien*
tors, ii, tett ata., 4o not eureka* the
whey,exceprt Visor butter fat. It
examined foto Inteein they would f
Iargo quantity, such; as referred ftp'
Atomr•
The Agricultural Department 4
the .Government is in a, positiest tort
bring about eucb change.a as will 1354•.4
tet: the condition ot the farmere sad
improve the dairy industries (4 the
eouxltry. Taarge+ awns « tuonoy are
expended in experiments. but vary,
little mores to be done with, a. view;
of aero profit to the farmers. TJam
curing ,stations lately built at etatt-
sideroble expense, ere tint
sight considered, a great improve-
ment, but it} Ls' very quostionnble if
the tanners are going tto reap great*
er profit's by the experiment. The
dipping of cheese into vats of hot
iatratin may be rooked upon as an
ingenious method of preventing any
mould, but it 'may likewise) prevc only
cbimcricel, Even it it succeeds,
there i:t the objection to the use of
pa,rafiv when a ' more ((unable arti-
cle,is found in a preparation of case-
in,. which is quite as Adhesive an11
more. in harmony with an article of
diet. , 4.
say object in writing this article
is to draw more attention to the nee
ce*sity of improving a great Indus-
try, ane eeepaoially to arouse the fare
niers' intensat in a manner'that will
be seats#. Since the big cheese of
1590 wrus made the country as liable
to think itself the biggest and greats
est cheese country in the world. That
may be true, but there is a danger of
a big head. It may swell to such! an
exten'. that an eruption "nay take
plztce. 'The Safest course to adopt
its to improve on sate, emend Iines,
tend to do so, the hints and sus;ltese-
theirs of others besides the• experts
may be useful.
F. C. 7ItELAND, •
• . ii'ood Specie:dist.
,September 10, 1902. e :
•
Opinions of Leading Physicians.
I have beei. using Strong's Pilekone for•'
Several m'pnchg with remits that warrant ane$
in recommending it to my patients with every
contldeuc"in it claims. 1t. Ferguson, 31,. D.,
Coroner, London, Ont.
Price $1.00. For sale by druggists, or by mail
on e 'T Sen TRORG, Manufacturing Chemist
Louuon, O.aturw.
HAVEyou
been smok-
ing a good deal
lately and feel
an occasional
twinge of pain
roundyourbeart?
Are you short of
breath, haves
unhinged, sense -
tion of pins and needles
going through your
arms and hngers?
Better take a box or two
of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and get cured
before things become too.
serious.
As a specific for el]
heart and nerve
troublestheycan,
not be excelled. A
true heart tonic, blood
enricher and nerve re- •
newer, they cure nervousness, sleepless-
ness, nervous prostration, smoker's heart)
palpitation of the heart, after effects of la
grippe, etc.
Price goc. per box or 3 boxes for$n.as
at all druggists, or will be sent on receipt
of price by
The T. Milburn Co.. Limited,
Toronto. Ont.
Goo.
T
f 6fsming
TO WINGS M FAIR ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th.
Their• Orchestra will be in attendance during the after-
noon of Fair at the grounds, and at night the Company will
give an entertainment
in the Town Hall
In aid of the Agricultural Society. Tickets for Concert
Deserved Seats 356. Adults 25c. Children
Plan of Hall and sale of seats at Douglass' Drug Store.
Open IViondayT, 2nd September.