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.. t es o en vox i+Â¥ â€" ated % . of Agti al, in o 6. % be induc & ’ . In _ mi 6 e of trouble may ie Mik durmg ins . i and a These ZETMS alt al 4 '-'" o ,“. C en The fants § § ek an r"w‘g â€" 0 lâ€":' of milk. E“:‘..‘." ke: Lve o ted by e j the nion Department wous _ may . to guard ige) '&';_ ) many Ccases the pee of tt may be found in , Tailk during and aivs Mitkg _ the milk d 3 ng. _ These germs are always associated with filth in some form or other. 4 investigations show that . & Wcr-fl!m of the cases of : ‘or fHavours in milk and t ucts are caused by the germs ; are always present in the dropâ€" of animals, Such germs are to in large numbers wherever droppings are deposited. â€" The of stagnant ponds, where cattle. are allowed to drink, and the . surâ€" faces of barnâ€"yards or milking yards, ate always swarming with them. For this reason the udders and flanks _ of cows should always be brushed _ beâ€" fore milking to remove the dried mud particles of manute, hairs, etc., that might otherwise fall into the milk ~Pail. Straining the milk, while it is mecessary to remove the visible dirt, does not get rid of these foul germs;, which are the actual cause of the tainted, . gassy . milk. Improperly cleaned milk pails, strainers, and milk cans, are constamt sources of conâ€" tamination The whey tamk is a common source of infection at those factories where the whey is returned to the patrons in milk cans. This practice is detriâ€" mental to successful . cheeseâ€"making, but when it cannov be arranged _ to have the whey disposed of in . some other way, the tank should be kept thoroughly clean in order to lessen the danger of contamination. _ They s_h:)ufi' be emptied at least once l is a wellâ€"known fact that milk will absorb some odours to which it is exposed. Warm milk will absoth odours quite as [reely as that which has been cooled, hence the necessity for removing it from the stable _ or milking yard as soon as possible . afâ€" ter it is drawn. _ AN IMPURE WATER SUPPLY. An abundant supply of pure water for the cows is one of the essentials for the production of good milk. When cows are compelled to drink the waâ€" ter ol swamps, muddy ponds, or slugâ€" gish streams, and ditches, in which there is decaying animal matter, inâ€" cluding their own droppings, there is m comstant menace to their health, and unless the cows are in good health they ot â€" give first class milk. Moreover, :he mud, often â€" full of foul germs, which collects on the ~eos ~Ham# â€"suu uddersâ€"ol theâ€"6ow$, Awene C NRCTCOIE _ and falls ibto the of milking, is a d fection which is C o en es and falls ibto the milk at the time of milking, is a direct source of inâ€" fection which is often overlooked. IMPROPER FEEDING. ‘There is in Canada an abundance of good wholesome food _ available for cattle feeding purposes. The natural pastures are, On the whole, excellent, and it is only in limited districts or at certain seasons of the yeat that trouble is â€" experienced with _ weed flavours. Among the cultivated foods, turnips and rape are two prominent exceptions to the rule of suitability, which applies in general to Canadian fodder crops. While they are undoubtâ€" edly valuable in a ration for growing or dry cattle, if turnips and rape ate fed, even in limited quantities, . to milking cows there is a likelihood of imparting to the milk a taingt which cannot be eliminated by amy PTO CS known to the cheesemaker‘s art. Soâ€"« first class foods when fed alone, and K ARA ENUCICE Th‘ to excess, Will CaUS® IMUIBMDAO thus indirectly afect the milk. example ‘of this . kind is found green clover. Ni l4 2022 14 ceid In conclusion it may be SA1d 1MA) when cows have free access to â€" salt at all times they will give more milk, which will have a better flavour and keep sweet longer than when they do not get any at all, or receive it only at intervals. cummmtememmemenimtcmminacen FRUIT TRADE WITH THE WEST ‘The Fruit Division Ottawa gives out the following statement,â€"Numâ€" erous â€" requests . have been received from â€" Manitoba and the Northwést ‘Territories for Ontario fruit of the best quality, put up in neat and atâ€" tractive packages of the sort that Western dealers prefer to handle\ ‘There are immense possibilities in this . Western trade for the Ontario fruit growers; but upâ€"toâ€"date methods of packing and shipping will have to be adopted at once, or the whole of this great and growing business will be captured by the _~_Ar?eric‘u:. ho ABSORPTION OF ODOURS B lc 2 vmbaniies P xt Fruit Inspector Philip of. Winnipeg, writes matters have come to a critical stage, an that unless Ontario now makes a determined bid for the trade, the market will be cccupied almost exclusively by fmit from California, Oregon, and British Columbia. In the case of apples, even Kansas and Missouri are lllo? to be strong comâ€" petitors. . According to Mr. Philip, the packages wanted in the Winnipeg market are the following.â€"Early ap« ples, the bushel box, peats, the hall boxrh olding 20 Ibs of wrapped iuit; Peaches and plums, the plums, the crate hok ing four boxes; to _ those usod byâ€"California , and which are wellâ€"known in all Canadian markets. â€"_ Tt is very fic‘n\ h& Ontario # at mfl arrived that they should make a wnited _ NB ... 2 Ahnaint M se heact" n in effort to capture the Western market, Lak\ aate ho nerfectine the details of ;lil“c&usg indigestion it may be sgid that that Ontario > the critical e has arrived ake a wnited and and One fl!lfll West the fruit . that the East does not want, put Wp i n ad sorts ol antiguated , there => little doubt â€"that uate 8 will be provided, at a & which will compare favorably with that _ now efjoyed by â€" Oregon and California shippers. New York, July 10.â€"The Sun yes W.""“"“‘,‘,’ ,?"- r4i of 1913 Goop PLACE To COME To July 4th.â€" The weather is lovely, | & and crops look fine. We had three or four successive seasons previous _ to | C the present one, which is about right. |] Neither too wet nor too dry. _ The|| indications are that we will have | a| bumper crop this yeatr. The rush of | immigrants to the Northwest is treâ€" |‘ mendous. Probably threeâ€"fourths of |/ the new â€" arti.als go aWay back anc | sit down a â€" hundred miles or _ more from the railway and from civilizaâ€" tion. But they will not have to wait long before so..¢ road will tap their country and gi e them an outlet. The C.N.R. is busy constructing their line to Edmonton with branches to other points. "I his road is practically hke old Macken ie survey and passes through an excellent farming country its whole length. It‘s an everlasting pity this route was hot adopted . in preference _ to the one decided on which passes for hundreds of _ miles through a desert. There are other roads projected and chartered and if | only hall _ of them ever materialize, | this country will be fairly gridironâ€" | ed. We need more railways.and need | them badly.â€"The days are Very long ‘ |at present and in order to get _ our full allotment of sleep we retire beâ€" fore dark and get up when the . sun â€"| shines down the chimney. The man t.;l:t"exb;cts to Vwoxk from WABAT EmEAAA 0s in this land will certainly get left. At this time of the year we can see twilight in the N. W. and dawn _ in the N. E. simultaneously» But _ the settler cares _ little for either dawn or twilight. _ He sleeps the sleep of L&e innocent and gets up at any old time in the forenoon. Toronto Star.â€"Mr. H.F. Gardinet, | they contain no Oplale of PDIMZZC®PT| editor of the Hamiiton Times, _ bas | drug, and can be given safely to _ & q been appointed by the Honorable PrOâ€" |new _ born babe. Sold by medicine | vincial Secpétary, superintendent of | dealers, of mailed at 25 cents a bO% j the Institute for the Blind at Brantâ€"|py writing to the Drâ€" Williams‘ Medâ€"| ford. Mr. Wickens who has been . a8~ | icine Co., Brockville, Ont. t sistant to the late Mr. Dymond, ::; | been given the title of assistant, ? ic hn me position improved. MAYORS ENTER A PROTEST. To newspaper men the appointment ioopors will be populari as Mr. Gardiner has Thursday _ afternoon lh‘:r Beck, many friends in the craft, of which ot London, forwarded to Mayor Uraâ€" he is one of the oldest in harness, whart, who is in Ottawa in connection and one of the ablest. #ith the Toronto and Hamilton Ry. anitmmmsammsininmaaiiimnd ces Will, the ioll'ovhg ul;g:un:â€"- ’ to the â€" pressure of business That the following Mayors, in conâ€" in the 'w.n, the C.P.R. has decided | vention assembled emphatically pr&' to run no excursions in Ontario diurâ€" Wtfl‘lflhmm*‘ |ing August. to the â€" Railway . Commission Act, | esns which will interfere with the rights | L A F municipalities to control their own CoNTINUE | \s;%@=®) » s o :. * "i!.l:"‘m' H. CANT, Galt. y k _ ME3 .. 2t & B lom. â€" O'Nw*;v*' pressure of business in the West, the C.P.R. has decided to run no excursions in Ontario dirâ€" LACOMBE, N. W AN EDITOR APPOINTED in the Ontario 1 get up when the sun the chimney. The man to work from sun to sun LiW) cartainly get left. At panies can be conâ€" | * . o growers pre & l“‘.’é" st the . that | Th want, put in alMâ€"| ited, shapes, thete wher own population t wed, W of location, when it 1| its factory at Beriin, the wa of _ Waâ€" terloo County, hag a typical soil for growing beets, feeds â€" stock, (chiefly beef cattic) extensively, and is farmed by Germans, who are charâ€" acterized for their thrift, industry, [.coumiul habits, and close applicaâ€" tion to duty, None except actually experiencâ€" ed, realize Mtâ€"km task restâ€" ing upon the company and farmer alike, the first year of the establish â€" ment of the sugar beet industry, ‘The industry W in a small way, but must out the first year for its four to six thousand a¢â€" res: Thus is occasioned the pressure through unprepared land. lack of sutâ€" ficient labor, inexperience, large a¢~ reages loaded . upon the enterprising few, etc., etc., almost inumerable. During this experimental stage the industry has to endure the annoy ance and the injury of the prejudiced critâ€" ic, the wilful enemy, the jealous, and idle talker, the wise, (uninformed) adviser and the injudicious, oiten inâ€" correct r:a- references, which even the leading papets sometimes circuâ€" U OC. Such parties gloat over unfavorable reports of disparaging remarks comâ€" ing from, it may be, someone whose land being out of condition, occasionâ€" ed much labor, and yielded small reâ€" turns. The Toronto Daily Star _ of June 15th, the Globe of the followâ€" ing day, and other . papeIS, thoughtâ€" lessly it may be, have circulated the following injurious and misleading article.â€" n HOHZOE Cyurel The Ontariq Sugar Company, A number of the CICIRS U° * °0 wunicipalities, in making returns . to I the Bureau _ of Labor, indicate â€" the || widespread desire they have for the | establishment of beet SUZAT factories. On the other band, the Clerk of the | Township of Guelph strikes a note which shows that realization is SOMm€â€" vimes different from articipation. He says:â€"‘‘During the yeat 1902, a large acreage of sugat beets were cultivatâ€" ed for the sugar factoly at Berlin. 1 may say that for 1903 there is & very small acrcage sown." This article states that the acreage of the Berlin Sugar factory is _ less this year than it was in 1902, and further, it carried the injurious _ inâ€" erence that farmetrs who grew beets in 1902 were disappointed. Such an inference travelling out among the prospective beet growers injures the industry as well as the farmer who reads it. The fact is, there were 830 farmers â€" who &CW beets in 1902, while there are OVeL 1200 who _ are. growing this year for the Berlin Sugâ€" ar factory. That is an increase of ovâ€" er 400 growers this year over last year. Nob only is the acreag© in Waâ€" terloo County under the eultivation of sugar beets for the Berlin factorY greater this year than it was in 1902 but. the total acreage is considerably greatet this year, than it Was last. The pucessary °V!! of large acreagâ€" es with a few, as Was the case last year, does not exist this year. â€" The judicious distribution of thdse. large acreages among many, has occasioned |the â€" misconception of the Guelph Tow:ship Cletk who is the newspapâ€" |ers authority for the publication of such incorrect and injurious informaâ€" l tion and impressions. sUMMER TROU 81. ONES ApuMABTOR TW MTT CTCOC 0000 nu of the year for little ones. The little | to life hangs by a‘mere thread; _ diatâ€" | er thoea, infant choleta and other hot 1t weather ailments come ‘quickly, and | fa sometimes, in a few hours, extinguish | cJ a bright _ little life. Every â€" mother |gr should _ be in a position to guard | ta against, or cure these troubles, . and | w there is no medicine known to mediâ€" | m cal science will act so surely, _ 8O | m speedily and so safely as Baby‘s Own | t Tablets. A box of Tablets should be | t] kept in every home where thereâ€" arC | D little ones, and by giving an pccasionâ€" | ti &1 Tablet hot weather ailments will | s be prevented, and your little one will | c be kept happy and well. Don‘t wait | { until the trouble comesâ€"that may be | g too late. Remember that these _ ailâ€"| 1 ments can be prevented by keeping | a the stomach and bowels right. Mrs. | j | A. Vanderveer, Port Colbotne, Ont. | s | says: ‘"‘My baby was cross, restless, | ; |and had diarrhoea. I gave her Baby‘s | 1 | own Tablets, and they helped . her | almost at once. I think the Tablets a ; ; splendid medicine for children.‘" | The Tablets are guaranteed to cure . all the minor ailments of little ones, . , | they contain no oplate or poiuonout. s | drug, and can be given safely to _ a . â€" Inew born babe. Sold by medicine | TCP NORTEUC OO O CUNSLE \lectiche En drug, and can be given safely to a ! ho new _ born babe. Sold by medicine |"‘"’!c‘"“G n]?‘g? FoR POWER | t dealers, or mailed at 2;‘ c‘rnts “M‘:;lxi : by writing to the DPr. Wil ia ms‘ = Galt Re * o on porter.â€"It seems that what | vige Co. Brockville, Ont. brought the Hon. J.M. Gibson, Manâ€" | eucndemcaiinmamet L aget Hawkins, of the Cataract Powâ€"|‘ MAYORS ENTER A PROTEST. |er Company, and John Patterson to | ; w« Galt and Preston on Friday was not ‘ Thursday _ afternoon Mayor Beck, the scenery wo have to show up here. | of London, forwarded \oxnru:q- m“m&hnu’l mission concerned the :fl.wbohhmu‘v-hcmecfionm ‘:ol electric power over th the Toronto and Hamilton Ry. | this section. of the country and they Will, the following telegram:«â€" were inspecting the route selected That the following Mayors, in conâ€" from Hamilton to Galt. During . the vention assembled emphatically ptr|w-n0 of the day they visited Berlin M‘MDMM qirrm'mmmm of to the _ Railway . Commission Act, |taking a mineral bath or sampling .mwmu-mmm flfiuum-‘nu'fihflnw.m municipalities to control their own just to estimate the possibilities of | 9®. _ __ mflmm ‘The Attorney= f >>> J. R. EDEN, Berlin. ~ e around here as soon . a8 D. BEAN, Waterloo. the mflm adjourned and _ gave . _H. CANT, Galt. ihh:‘m-lmm has ¢ t JTCHER, &t. Marys. some u-muow . _ 0. g. MAXWELL aract m %to head . l OR HAMILTON, Gue on the agitation. | It |{ . . > ADAM BPCK, London. . . will soon have power to spare . and s + ,-w~ - * ieinhtion rv" & . 4 u.M hn i io. n i ce waue * . ie f !fi‘hm '& Success in Waterloo Count] # of the Process. ies, in making returns to _ of Labor, indicate the desire they have for the ent of beet SUgAT factories. mer band, the Clerk of the of â€" Guelph strikes a note vs that realization is sOMmâ€" rent from aliticipation. He iring the yeat 1902, a large sugar beets were cultivatâ€" encar factory â€" at Berlin. ceb Aboiotiie the acreage in Waâ€"~ er the eultivation the Berlin factorYy han it was in 1902 most deadly season 5S OF L1TTLE 10 In many ways the C dustry: wisely . located managed, will prove lelal to the larmer; but these benefits being conâ€" lused the first year with the dificultâ€" ies of inexperience, wete not realited until the second year after the estab lishment of the {actOfY, . Our farmers . whoâ€"are Cultivating ‘their second beet crop clearly perâ€" ceive â€" increased profits in sight %W vost of production, of w innumerable instances might be advanced.. oz / y QOur . Aarmers their second beet ceiveâ€" increased Generally speaking <~the cost . o‘ thinning and clearing is less than hall of the amount of last year. As illusâ€" tration of this fact, take the . case. ol Jacob B. Smyder, Berlin, whose eight acres of fine beets cost . Mr. Snyder omly $11, out of which he paid hired help $1, and one meal for 10 hours work, â€" and allowed himself the same. Few growillg their second crop have estimated the cost of thinâ€" ning and cleaning above $4, an acre. They also recognize the stock feedâ€" ing value of beet pulp, which is being freely fed mornings and evenings to grass fed stock, which as a rule very greatly relish it. Mr. Allen Battler of Baden is drawâ€" ing pulp regularly from the factory, several miles to his Jarm, and __inâ€" forms me that with pulp given night and morning, his cows that are on pasture, give milk enough to feed the calves and pigs, while on pasture onâ€" ly, the same cows give milk enough, to supply only the calves. There is also he says, much more butter madeé when pulp is fed, Numerous other inâ€" stances of good . results from feeding pul might be given. I could mention the names of scores of farmers who have fed and who know that _ beet pulp is much superior as a stoek food to pulped turnips. Not only is there a direct benefit derived by growing SUgaI bects, bu!, Not only is there a CIIUC! DUMN*® derived by growing sugat bects, but indirectly the farmer is benefitted through his land becoming cleaned and improved by the cultivation _ of sugar beets. Take for example . the grain crops following the sugat beets of 1902, on the farms of Tilman Shantz, exâ€"Warden of the County of Waterloo, Frank Shub, Waterloo, L. Koehler, Reeve of _ the Township of Waterloo; Louis Schweitzer, Bridgeâ€" port, Simeon Brubacher, Berlin; D. Weber, Berlin; and many others: whose judgment cannot be disputed. Farmers â€" have known for many years that turnips and mangolds are hard on land and any amount of talkâ€" ing will not disabuse their minds _of the idea that sugar beets are hard on land. This is not the case, howâ€" ever, as hundreds of our farmers are now learning by actual experience. a4€ caite me sirichs."‘ "I am Sat o UR Sn eieteein wl isfied." "I am just tickled with . my beet crop,‘‘ are some of the remarks pow heard from intelligent â€" leading farmers, whose judgment is based on experience. ‘The Sugat DbEY OVA CY 1Cl ha cess in Waterloo County and will be appreciat?“ more and more by _ OUf country, srgar factories become established in suitable localities. Galt Reporter:â€"Sugar beets in this | township are looking fine and give evâ€" ery indication of being a paying crop. It is a strange fact that while some farmers last year came to the â€" conâ€" clusion that there was no money in growing â€" sugar beets, others enterâ€" tained exactly the> reverse opinion, with the result that while some farâ€" mers quit after one year‘s experiâ€" ment, others went in more heavily this year than they did last. One of the most prominent farmers in North Dumfries told a Reporter representaâ€" tive the other day that he _ believed sugar beets was the most profitable crop a farmer could raise, and that the growing . of them would become genéral within â€" a few years. As the West is reclaimed and the wheat areâ€" as are enlarged, there will be less profits of wheat crops in Ontario, he said, .and it is to such crops as sug; The ar ts that the farmers muct look for hglivelihood. If the sugar . facâ€" tories in their dealings with the far. mers this season give no canse for complaint there is no doubt the acreâ€" awee newt vear â€" Will be much larget SUGAR BEET age next year than it is this he Ontario Stger Company Limâ€" ited, Berlin Ont. _ Agricultural â€" Supt beet industry is a suCcâ€" ET CROP AROUND GALT. sSHUTTLEWORTH the cost _ of _ 8â€"Business, seéligion, and of the right nm be things in lie for any man. ~4â€"A big head and a big bank atâ€" covnt were never found toâ€"gether to the credit of any one, and never will §â€"No young manâ€"is rich enough 10 smoke twentyâ€"Ave cent cigars. ' 6â€"Every . time a _ man loses . his temper, he loses his head, and when he loses his head hbe loses several }â€"Next to knowing your own iness, it‘s a mighty good u;, bnow as much about your & as possible, especially if he‘s in the same line. 8â€"The best a man ever did should not be his standard for the rest _ of his life. 9â€"The â€" successful men of ‘toâ€"fay. worked mighty hard for what they‘ve got. The men of toâ€" morrow will have to work barder to get it away. 10â€"You can never make m big sucâ€" cess working for anybody else. ‘The crop reports from various §6¢â€" tions in the County of Waterloo and vicinity are encouraging. The <hay crop which suffered considerably from the effects of cold and drought during the former part of the seasoB,, ; has improved wonderfully on account of the abundance of rain which fell durâ€" ing the month of June. â€" The fall wheat crop has also sprouted . out, and although not quite so thick . as on some former years, nevertheless, with favorable weather, a fair crop may be expected. _ in some sections, however, the Hessian fly is said _ to be doing considerable damage. _ Barâ€" ley is an exceedingly heavy . CTOP, and other spring crops are above the average at this time of the yeatr. Root crops neVeI looked better, . the sugar beet crop, if possible is . mote 7 TOCEKOOL _ __0 a IWawefher EO WETSR MR CCC NP L be doing considerable damage. Barâ€" ley is an exceedingly heavy . CTOP, and other spring crops are above the average at this time of the year. Root crops neVeI looked better, the sugar beet crop, it possible is . mote promising than last year. Altogether crops in this vicinity may be said to be fully up to, if not above the aVyâ€" erage at this scason of the year. TWO PE Galt Reporterâ€"Two petitions ate being circulated about town with ob jects as diverse as east is from west. One is to secure the abolition of the Police Commission, conposed of Judge Chisholm, Mayor Cant, and P. M. Blake, and so Tevert the powâ€" ers of the Commission back to _ the Council, The other. is addressed _ to the Legislature, asking them to make . the Commission permanent, and . Unâ€" assailable by the Council. w___c2zze wWANTS CANADIAN APPLES. Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minis ter of Agricultun.l, received a letter OD Monday aiternoon > from a gentieman in Berlin, Germany, who wants the names of apple growels in Canada. He is anxious to purchase A large &untity of apples suitable for makâ€" * u5+ and thinks if the price is in betHn, UEPUEU° ~*C. fa names of apple growels in Canada. He is anxious to purchase A large %‘un.ntit.y of apples suitable for makâ€" g cider, and thinks if the price . is low that the prospects fot" trade . in this direction between Canada _ and Germany are Yery bright. WEAK AND FAINTING THE sap PLIGHT O f PEOPLE. They Have Hudwm.-_?nd Backachesâ€" Are Lanfuid and Unable to Stand HAY AND GRAIN CROPS P Wwos mm AMSCC O e know by experience the value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis and at once got & waty. The result was as beneficial as before, and I can conscientously say the pills have done me . untold good. I am grateful, for this and hope my experience will benefit some othâ€" er sufferer." . Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis have cured more sickly, paléâ€"faced girls and woâ€" Prcoriios. No thiy supbly atw rim, , for U new w red blood, and so .\m‘ every part of the body. They are equally suitable for men, women and . childâ€" and cure not only anaemia, but ~â€"’flos, indigestion , e Bt. Vitus‘ dance, _ and "win ie mak Pon |any drug be sent . post e ticher a man gets the he should be to keep hi ETITIONS GOING ROUND at [ xertion. is rich enough to OF ANAEMIC The stock consisting of the best material, the newest eol ring®. and most upâ€"toâ€"date styles to be fournd any where. The work manship ‘% ‘0 b;’fi any where to be had in readyâ€"toâ€"wear clothing. ~Will quot 1 few ?ricea Meén‘s suits, sizes 34 to 40, 3.97, 4 98, 5. 00, 6.00, 7.00 8.00,. 10.0 and $12.50. w\ m Youths‘ long pant suits, e‘zes 28 to to 35, 3.79, 4 00, 4.50, fi.fl 6.00 6.50 7.00, 8 00 and $9.00. «* & $A "As Boys‘ 3â€"piece suits, sizes 26 to 33, 2.98, 3 00, 3.50, 4.00, 4 50, 5.00 5.60 6.00, 6 50, 7.00, 7.50 and $8.00, _ â€" saheath... } Boys‘ 2 picce suits pleated back and {ront, with beltand yoke, Norâ€" olk suits, siz s 24 to 33, 2 08, 8. 00, 3 50, 400, 4.50 and $5.00. & n Men‘s, Youths‘ and Boys‘ Clothing . KING STREET The Grabd Trunk has given out contract for the construction of anâ€" other section of their main line on the Middle Division between | Sarnia Tunnel and Hamilton, the successful contractors being Messrs. Ross & Mc EXTENDING DOUBLE TRACK ON GRAND TRUNK. Crae, who have done much TalIWAY , building in Canada. The contract em-, braces that portion of the main "line lying between Satnia Tunnel and Kingscourt Junctionâ€"a distance . "of 22 miles, and the work will be conâ€" tinued eastward through Strathroy, London, Ingerso‘l and Woodstock. The work of completing the second track on the Western Division beâ€" tween Port Huron and Chicago, _ is j progressing Yery favorably, and the; total distance between Montreal and . Chicago over the main line will â€" be : Completed â€" within a comparatively . short time. There are only some 65 miles tb~g‘hfshed on the . Western Division, "but a few miles between Toronto uflomrt Hope, and the line between T to and Niagara Falls is completed. _\ VALUE OF THE EESE INDUSâ€" | $ 'l;RY. ‘The value of the cheesejndustry t01 Eastern . Ontario may be\ estimated from the fact that at Brockwille â€" on Thursday _ $60,000. worth o% cheese was disposed of. This was { one week‘s output, and the amount\ menâ€" tioned was distributed amongst\ the tarmers of a very limited area,> in what is by no means the best {atmâ€" ing section of Ontario. To the e industry of this Province we are mo largely indebted for the prosperity the present than we are to any oth er one ling. M. WEICHEL_ & SON, SOLE AGEN "_ And the ashâ€"pit is constructed so that all the * ::‘fig vhflhiWfl_ poys i y wontiit “- cere Tn ns Sther fumace are the unseon, but really important 1# foatures gi much thought and Se ty * â€" ns:.::::fi.;&im;nmnfifl!'fi The wills of the following deceased b "I persons have been filed for probate at | set the office of Mt. J. McDougal]:â€"Danâ€" | per iel 8. m Wilmot Tp., estate _ of | ter $9067; _ Slager, Waterioo, 1‘1?., one $8.312.50; Geo. Lichty, Woolwich TpP, | eting â€"~8.; SAUDER & CO,, WILLMS ERRUISERACACC C â€"â€" (g‘rom the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.) The wills of the following deceased the first opening of Oklahoma to persons have been filed for probate at | setth in 1889, the editor of this paâ€" the office of Mt. J. McDougal!:â€"Danâ€" | per was among the many geekers alâ€" lel S. Gem;. Wilmot Tp., estate _ of | ter fortune who made the big raCe $9067; Henry. Slager, Waterioo, T_lp-' one filke day in April. During his trayâ€" $8,312.50; Geo. Lichty, Woolwich TP, | eling gbout and afterwards his cam»â€" $24,791.61; John S. Bowman, Waterâ€" |ing updn his claim, he encountered too Tp., $7,184.08, Wm. Zimmerman, | much | (b d water, _ which, togother Berlin, $825, Administration paper® | with the severe heat, gave him a very have been granted to the heirs ol | severe @jiarrhoea, which it seemed alâ€" Jane Turnbull, North Dumfries, f0t | most imbpossible to check, and along the distribution of property ulud\h June tÂ¥he case became so bad he 6xâ€" at $75. pected » die. One day one of his meeacaneaas msccsn io ‘lddlbon brought him one small bot. Plattsville Echo.â€"On u: .::Mton :l:‘ of berlain‘s . Colic, (zol‘-.:.‘ of. theit m; from ; D vea Remedy As a to Cheapside, % ltuinm hope. A dose was given him while Keeler were presented with a silver he was roÂ¥!i! about on the â€" ground tea pot and a gold headed cane. A. in great ag , and in a few minutes “n‘\ukphaah-hy the dose repeated. good _ ofâ€" mm%m.vmum Plattsville Echo.â€"On the occasion of. their departure _ from Washington to Cheapside, â€" Rev. Mtr. and Mrs. Keofer were presented with a silye! tea pot and a gold headed cane. . A pleasing event took place on Tuesday | daecseny.. Brtfarsd trstien umh& ol last week when the memâ€" bers the Ladies Aid waited â€" on Mrs, Kooler and made hetr the recip= ient of a Yery bandsome silver . tem SPECOIAL SALE â€" Burns Coal, Coke or Weod. Bold by all enterprising dealers. WILLS PROBATED Sheoenrail * MClary‘s The Twinâ€"City‘s ‘Best Clothier, as much care as the m "In most e Woven Wire Fence n nc /2 alankan in warm weather and § DR. B. J. EENDALL CO, Has Bondition Blood Tabiets 25 and 500. Sold by Jos. FrmnrzxBacH, BERLI®, Et o e aRd w o omâ€"l have used your Sravin Cure on Mgemesaen ce nay| hss " atict i. Imq’ yw:.b:al.l;m lr‘u'%?“figzl: ‘ e later c + unc ina o ce fiorse ‘nd his Disease,‘ ‘Wh you kinaty nq::dv send mo TorRe T ours. It is now thought the. defaications of Geo. Rowley, late Manager of the Elgin Loan Co., will reach $175,000 ‘ TT iea traix for d ‘and leaves no scat. #1; six for C5. 2s a for it wml Ask Four Tor ALL‘S BPAVIN CUL®, Aun "A. on the Horse," the book free, ur \ USED FOURTEEN YEARS WiTH 5 GO0D RESULTS. a7 E. 161 84., New Tork, Sept. 8, 1902 OR. 8. J. KENDALL C0., meighbors brought him tle of berlain‘s _ and Diatr Remedy hope. A dose was & tak Booklot Free. HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED. ST. JOHN, X.8. EXNOSBURG FALLS, VT BERLIN B. F. FRISBIE aix for 65 he