_ _ ,. - _-, _ _ - _ _.'-_~.. - .‘~‘_.,_._ .~._ ».,. _ ~ -»_ ‘~ , . ._ _ _ ,~ GUARDIAN - - _ -- _--~ -» »f-».-~_-,- 1-__»-.~..-_ ~- Pl§l`»__ - v ~--.___ ‘ _f ,. ,_ » _W _ , _ _ _ ,pg -.W " ‘ - - ' ` * 3 2 ¥~-_~ .hw_ .!_gy g4_ _gg _, . . ,_ *f- _ 2 - 1 - ' ~ ' ' . _ _ _ ___ - - » -, . __ -.__ _ _"_ _u ~. ». , l 1 -1 A _, mv* _ __ _ _ _ W nmwm sire trottm to cats nnmlreri nest 'nat urs rrrsasrlcwu ho the asus assert. yet shaun with r_;l:___;ezdod is of ' ‘ ` I . ` A 11-' ee " ` ho séshuy- wld run r l :rm rr ur t im la or - ' mm 4, 3-_ of last wes4:_._____ and -issued. _ ‘ _hmm *__°_ _n sm _ eng system sygaicsteelrrr fergxsmgo' wilntgr. irrderflreye so aug _ __l;rln¢1nnr_sters of’W__ ee.__.;. ' ““°hu°” ‘ “U” - _ia -5764 _ I o ve .perc 'fir-,vias ln . J tt fpnaad thah di d stieat l, In 'Y __."'§li\L_ "IW f __ ` H - Drieel bums lax ask Oil G 2.00 next season so his heme town 'rlre price uid is animagirsxislennt-rs easegilfk of the erly kindness for eposlt 6 - continual 'rrorh Pass 'ren my “"5" ‘N mls' ‘hm ‘t i ° ° ° _ about sioo. ewes ir mai to he lhcumvmbly rich. smvwnackeo on rsskrra. ‘°" "°."°°“"¢ ‘i“‘”‘¥“i°'~‘"F°*'_“*i'* 'r _ q"°i'°d V“°°"' t°\“'»i9U'.T“°5dlY Ui _ l/Rho defeat of The Rell Lad ; a a o - d mu mnrk h th, hm - where our reward il certain. _._- 2 ' -momuw an “_” to *L50 wlps rr svltht drmilgéw figures, were ,me of. the surprises of t_he__."l’;la‘r'r:.: _David M. (Look of Castleton Farmitvlzraned, is salad' tgn make the frogs: Am 27, 3,4* » if we_strivs to _make _the world bet- _ .pc cmstr $1.10 ur 31.25. 1 25 ’°“-299.!!! » 10° 311-5°- an -lleetins has .sou -tu stuushwu Fletcher- the new came, esteemed rs hue or ter, contributing own-.~ beitatfyf nr A ‘tm °m at' ‘um VA' - I '°|°°" Mil# _ ' °- ° ° ~ weaning bay colt by Peter the Great, ";¢he` greatest luxuries in Russia. The sunday School Llseson. November 5, mini!-le'l.,ih° result! will N°'.‘|l’${?5{*_" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _,_ _ luitel' I0 TDTOMD- _ bmmhi 1° “nu °\`- Wi Ulf! _ Halifax parties were negotiating out of Harvest Girl. lille! t0 ll‘i1e Har- 'milk of each ewe makes from 30 to 40 1915. illS~ - ‘ .. 'f,'. i . “pn seems to be no let"up to an ,way advance in butter price crnmgry continues exceedingly Mi-ps end, altirigrgglr dairy butter is ‘ mu, more pl ful. .demand is pull runnin; alles: of sutpply. This week Gu e cream prints in Toronto i c.¢'arr_-advgnos pi s 00;!"-'J~W°' 1 9s§\'°3`.'-ii¢“"‘?"i cr-'mery eolidh a _ -u _jar _oelitz *ing quoted li-4 czsses‘of_;d._lii'yf- _ _ . __ ~f°_ill\il~~&1\li' market should be steady for the rest pf the week, and lows prices peed not come as a surprise next week Montreal Hog Market, " lu ‘Montreal yesterday best hogs WGN -$1150 U0 $12.50. or 50c higher _than the week before. I American Hog Market, ' '» pa myriis urhi ‘ 'funglalfcfqseprnmf solids' at am. ’“‘ ”“'”"'° Y°“~'/“WHY ¢°v 1102' were -mg dairy-85c .to lite. Cooking but- ", is however,..a little higher, the -",531 run, fetching 80c as against ,nite il0c-_last week. - luttsr at Local Points. ° _ Butter is_aelilng at retail at local points above 'roronw wholesale lig- ures. At yarious__0ntarlo towns on giiprdq ,pgicea ranged from loc to up, the _ hestfilgure being report- ,¢ pt ici iron and.~ the lowest at port Hnpeijanrl' other minor centres. ` .Btutter in Montreal. ' In Montreal finest creamer-y is 41c to All/ic; 'due creamery'40’,§c to 41:: undergrades 39% to 400; finest dairy .putter 39%§c to 84c; finest dalryibut- 'ter 31c \t.u___31|/ic. Reclpite of butter Friday _were 1,358 packages. as com- pared with 2.757,!or the same- day 'previous .week and 2,755 for life cor- rbsponding date syear ago. _ Butter at .New York. ' Butter is on a Kc higer range this week at_ New York. Choicest cream- ary is quoted' at 35|,§c to 36%c per pound,- with- othe_r_grades of fresh rf;-eamery selling steady at from 'lilo to 35c, and_New York dairy tic high- e'r from* 29c_» to 'li5c perpound. _ ‘ During' the recent New York milk strike the~ receiptsj of dairy butter mounted__`up_ an_d_' the price weakened._ With peecs_ patclieii _ up there was a reduction _ inthe; mage and prices he- cams stronger again, . _ W~-_,- ' - CHEESE. _ Cheese ‘at Toronto. Guns report an all round advance in cheese prices in Toronto this week, large cheese being Zlic. twins- 26861; io 23%c, and trilpieta 23%c to 23%c. Cheese in Montreal. ln Montreal finest westem colored cheese is 221,51: to 22%c; fine weat- srn white, 22c to 22%c; line eastern. white, 21351.: to 22c. Quebec Cheese Boards. At St. Hyacinthe on the 28th, \650 boxes-of cheese were offered and .-all d at 21%c.‘ ll” _ ._ Cheese at New York. F” _ '.Fresh colored specials sold' %c 'ililher this. week at. 21%c to 21%c on- the New York cheese market, and white specials also at the same fig- ure,_and colored average fancy at 214;. per pound on_ Eiaturday’s mar*-ket. My _ _ ._ .~ ' CATTLE. ~ Montreal _Cattle Market. -. ln» Montreal yesterday top cattle _were 39.7.5, an advance of $1.75 over -previous week.. _Quotations were:-. Steers. best 89.75;_' $7 to $7.75; .common 88, to $5.510.. Cows- ‘Good i5.50 to $0; cancers $4.75 to $5; -bulls. best_$4.50` to $4.75. Calver- |9.»50 to $10.50.- _ _ A|neriican.Gattls Market. ln___Chlcago yssfaxiirsy .cattle prices ran on1$6.60 to f . 5. ln Buffalo slipping steers were $7.80 to $10.50 utchers~$5 to $8.50; boilers $5 to $5.70; r-.own 83.25 to 87: bulls. $5 to $7; stockers and feed ers $5 to $7.10; fresh cows and ;p;il_r€ers |50 to $115. Veals 84.50 to ' susan me Lanes. . -. muklrikl skis, Market. in Montreal _ yesterday _£"Ontario milk.. wsr¢‘no;6o to trims. urs me being same aa for week before. Que- iilo lambs were $9 to $10.50 and *hm sv to s'1.so.‘ . American Sheep Market. ‘ in Buffalo y`ssterrls.y lambs sold at 2:10 to 11. snamrvanus or asc over. 6 ‘Mak _.__ Yeariiags _were 8550 eh rs; others. $1.15 ur ts: "Ol $8 to $7.50; mlxed_sheep $1.50 to t1_1r. . ' ‘ ,' _ iaoqe. f",°_’__0_`i'r_loes Lower. this Week in To-` ’ ‘ ' rsnte ‘ ` review of rm-~9!_*.01l. \ to liek Rell $10.10 a dropof 15;; from thgyeek b°f°\‘°- Quotaillons wm-e: Heavy '$10.15 to 810.25: mixed $10.10; iight yggléers $9.50 to $9.75; .pigs 39 gp . ' rnllgha $9.25 t 9.40; > s7.so'¢u 38.50. f’ s stil? Dressed Hogs in Montreal. ` - in Montreel_ dressed hogs were BBIUIIB at»the end of the week at `$1ii.50 to 815.75. H Idea in Toronto. _ _ _ Beef hides. flat cured 20c to 22c per- lb. calfsklns. cured, 30c to 31c; part cured 28c to 29c; deacons or bob calf. $1.75 to $2.25 each; horsehldes, country take off, _No. .1 .S7 t0,$7.25; No. 2, $5.75 to $6.25: No. 1 ehsesklns $2.50 to $3.50; sireepskins, pelts and spring lambs $1.85 to $2.25, horsehair farmers' stock 38c to 41c. _ Wool in Toronto. Unwashed fleece wool, as to quality 32c to 35c; washed fleece wool. as to quality, burry, catted. chaily. etc. 35c to 38c;_ northwest unwsshed, accord- ing to quality 25c to 28c. - ' Cheese Market., 0 Top price at Local Boards Last week .. H2214 This week .. _.21 13-16 Two weeks ago . ._ ..21_13-16 Same week 1915 _.15 13-16 1914 ._ _.1415 1913 ".. .. .._.....13% Grain Market. _ Fail Wheat. Oats. This week ....$l.78 S 70c Last week ....1.70 .68 Two weeks ago . . _ . Same week 1015 1914.. .. 1913.. .. Cattle Market. This week ....$8.20 Last week . . . _ . . ._ ....8.50 Two weeks ago . .....8.75 Same week 1915 . ....7.65 1914 ._. .....7.75 1913 fi-I 2- QI-¢¢9Ul ® Ulx 64 44 5 . _ 54 40 _ ‘ Sheep Market. ` - Sheep Lambs This week _.$8.50 $10.85 Last week . . . . 8.50 11.50 .Two weeks ago 8.50 11.25 =Bame week 1914 ..6.00 7.85 Hog Market. Top price OfICa»rs This week . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$11.50 Last. week . 1-1.75 Twoweeks ago.. ....1l.25 Same week 1915 . 8.95 1914 6.90 1913 .. _...£1.40 _______--___ _AMo-No__ 'run - _ HCRSES. paowqpnoaonaoenwwwvw The Grand Circuit meeting at l-liilsgrove is off; _ t Peter the Great is the sire of fifty 2.10 trotters. * . ‘ i The Canadian pacer Day Bbrillll 2.09%, won fifteehnftces this season. gm; Leppard started M. L. J., 2.05%, in fifteen' races this V091’ lilil only once has he been outside the m°“¢y° a .s a 1 . . 5 . “K _niuok" Fiimfl 011| .hr§'§Tif5l»il‘l»?‘|» usw- #wal "1"" weeks ago the' gelding escaped from his stair at-the columbus (Ohio) "wk sua rsh -lata an _mu new¢r..~'i=¢¢il\- mg injuries which ultimately proved htel. ' U O C _ mllu to BVU' IWC but the deal did't go thlrouoglhf' IA Minor Heir, 1.58% goes to dimes see. having been bought from s Bav age estate by W .C. Crawford .of Wil- liston. Price not reported. O I l The Canadian pacing mare, Queen Hel. 2.05%, by Gold Hal, 2.12%, 'broke her left hind leg in a race at Rockport, Ohio last week. I 1 D Billy Crozier has bought the cheet- nnt pacer, Wheeler Gentry. by John R. Gentry, 2.00%. from Adena Farms Goshen, N. Y. _ ' O l O Frank Fox was last week thrown from a cart while working one of his horses at Combination Park. Medford Mass., andwaa oonfined~ to his house for several days 'rs a consequence. O O O The $2,000 match race between Peter S., 2.09%.and Major Woolworth.2,0354, scheduled for Wednesday, October 18, at Cobleskill ,N. Y., owner of the Maier. having forfeited the $200 posted to guarantee the match. l 0 O Lady of the Manor. 2,041.4, ,former champion pacing mare. died recently at Grass Lake Stock Farm.Grass Lake, Mich. The noted mare was twenty-two years old and has produced six stand- ard paccrs and_three .producing sires. I Magnus Worthy, 2.24%. the three- -year-oild trotter whose record was taken at Nashua. N. H.. three weeks ago, is the first of the progeny of Pet- er the Great, 2.07%, in the fourth gen- eration to take a standard record.The Marlco, he by Peter the Great, and his dam is Pasonte Worthy, by Axworthy 3, 2.15%. O 0 I Charley Rex won the 2.12 heat at Cleaveland las; week, but to do it he' had to lower the track record if 2.11% held by Iona Tay. He was forced out in ‘each heat by Chilcoot the Can- adian brother. Rex trotted the sec- ondheat in 2.10%. The 2.24 pace was taken by Loyal W. After dropping the first heat to Gertrude' C. the winner of second money. The best time was 2.13%. ‘ O D O SOME RACE RECORDS. Frank G. Trott, writing in the Bos. ton Globe on what the harness horse has .done this season in the racing game, has the following showing the best records for the year: TROTTER8. Yearling. Coit- Dr. Elmore by J. Mal- colm Forbes, 2.08, dam Men- dosa Worthy. 2.17%, by Ax- worthy, 2.15% ......2.24¥_. Filly- Anna Davidson, by J. .Malcolm Forbes 2.08, dam Ai- ma Vista 2.20%. by Direct 3.05%.. .. ........2.27% Two-year-olds : Coit- Buck Watts. by Gen. Watts. 2.00%, dam Miss Bello Chimes, by Liberty Chimes, _ 2.21%.. . . . . . N.. ..2.09% Filly- The Real Lady. by Molto. 24457, 'dam Fruity _Worihy. 2.25%, by Airwor- thy, 2.15% . . . _ . . . . . _ . . . . ..2.09% Three-year-olds: Stallion--_ Harrods Creek, by Gen. Watts 2.06-94, dam Axal- eas 2.25% by Chimes 5348.. 2.06% Mare- Volga. by Peter the Great 2.07%, dam Nervolo -Belle, by Nervolo 2.04% . . ...2_04% Four-year-olds: Stallion--_ The Royal Knight, -by Border Knight 2.12%, dam Nolita 2.25%, by Achil- ,le 2.15i4.... ......2.08 Mare- Mary Putney, by San Francisco 2.07%, dam Men- dollta, by Mendocino 2_i91,§ 2.04% Stallion- Lee Axworthy, by Guy Axworthy 2.08% dam Gaiety Lee, 2.16% by Bingen 2.06%.. ....1.58% Mare- Mabel Trask, by Peter the Great 2.07% dam Miss Nutolna by Nutwood 2.18% Luclie Spler. by Dlrectum Bpier 2.11% dam Luclie 2.07 by Brummel ._.._2.08% Gelding- -M. L. J., by Red Will, dam Nsrcisra 2.28 by Marquette ....2.05% PACER8. Yeariings: Filly- The Completion by The ent 2.11 - % dam Bonsl 2.20 .2.1B% Nor- liixpon la by The dam .2.07% Mnnricohei by Maurice dam Moiise by Mabel ss s~s's sins assav as a winner through the Grand Circuit Miss Harris M., topping this list with $9.537 while the next in line. Jay Eli Mack. was exactly $2,000 behind. Compared with former seasons. there was a notable reduction in the value of stakes for pncers the $5.000 events being cut to lass than -half in number. and there was a general reduction in :eesoeeoeoeeoee-sooo e 0' - SHEEP e 0' _ . fl OO'|'§O§§§\l‘IH|l'§O#4'+'l"l' Sheep Dipping Do you dlp your sheep 7lf not we dare say at shearing time you found your sheep infested with vermin. Did you over watch a. vermin infested flock of sheep and see how, 'restless they act? How they rub themselves against fences, feed racks, etc! 1-low they bite at their side and bull the wool until in' some cases, they become almost denuded! I-low they suffer! Suffering, as they do, they cannot thrive, and spring finds them in an emanciated condition. The loss. at lambing time is' greater than it would be if the ewes were strong and giv- ing a bountiful supply of milk. Why not dlp your sheep this summer and thus give both ewes and lambs- s chance to thrive? The process' is quite simple. If you follow the fol- lowing rules you cannot go wrong in this respect. See that the preparation is properly mixed and the correct quantity of water is added. Don't guess at it. Nerve/r hurry the dipping, always take care that every sheep is kept in the bath more than two minutes. Have the bath well and regularly stirred up ‘from the bottom always before beginning to dip, and when- ever any stopage occurs. , 1__Ti1e best time for dipping is from one to three months after shear- in . ‘ Fam er General Botha knows that in the Bummsr in the`high-lying Asian their tails, as a camel lives regain its soothes ‘ 'ana restores reiflfirltlv--i ii msn is f “-<.e°2°.l'¢""$.'.’2°...'l'.....\|v r..a.£°a$ tarvtraesns which’ is sold everiliilbf "°"° F _“._,°mm¢»_¢,|¢ ip kgwagdeaaiy _ _ You can’t make religion count for f°,»,°°~,, -'~°_;',§-;,g;=_i~“:',1.“'*“*_‘.;',:__...i‘Zl'..°.l°:“;.£’;' .?L‘:.’.‘;“..:':°.:!. ‘.§.‘.':: ';;,g;“_"_°,';~;,,;°-,,-'_,,-;_°,°,-,rg assures .uhh phsusluhia erhgssssl-~1»lIin¢»lff°m the hm! or 1'0"? Irv- “slams are they which au hunger- 'ssrr sas an ms. rn? earners-]»I»°- 'him u che' example ur hcupuumy. New DIIIK- N0’ th°“““i' “ debt t°° gre" W Wy only did he 'lodge the shipwrecked _| 3. Ilf the sun is very. hot, it is bet- F0’ loynti' ““Bh”'k°f" - company which put him to conaidcr-/ lor to have the draining neue under, T1‘°Y l"'°"°‘i Wh" “5"““5 ‘“ *he able expense. but he did it couri~ucus~i shade. - Wm ly, which at _least doubled thp value 4- If the -nights wre cold the din- '|"“’“" “5“"“*-is W°"*h “B '"9" f°’ ““"‘ of hrs. kihohckf- Hospitality is h grace sins should always be stormed °°°“ WM” C°‘"°°'°“" W” *“’“’“- which lk expr.-ascii, it is to he reared, enough to allow the sheen some time D“”°”|’°"¢ K°""“°“' M“" DW* more in nohchriktluu than in Chris-_ to dry before sunset. _ f""_'1'1""""""""' » tian lands. The East seems to have more time for it than the' bustling West Yet it is a duty and privilege O I O ' glen. Nu pacer reached the $10,000 figure Russian port of Libau just before the posed to knmhem an But “am PWM I” 4 ._. Living with yo_u_r reI.igl_on-,eiU¢ weoh.; should give -you -a .dec-ire _to._bri|3_.-it' into the' accepted storehouse pn‘,B||.p,-'-,_ , day. .You benefit thereby. ~ f ' i\ i lr_ rl. , ‘_'Add to your'i‘a_i_th‘_vlHue;.,jp_d. q_e_'- _ virute knowledge; god, eg |p|¢q,|Q,¥ - _ said, _ __ And he slammed his books away;_-. "The Latin and Greek l’ve got in my. head _ _ __ '_ Will do for a comméner day.” = _ __ _"Rl1bbish!" I cried. “The _bll§ie’p' cali isn’t for lads from `sch_ool." _ T _ Dye thih_k hswuukl listen? oh. _not at all. ‘ ‘ ` So I called him a fool,__rs`_foQl.A`- Now there'a his _dog by` his em ty bed. Andtho flute he used to ping, _ _ _ And his favorite bat ._ . _ _but Dick he-’a dead, _ _ __ Somewhere in_France. tbegeay; if Dick with his rapture of _song andsun, Dick of the yellow hair, _ _ ._ Dicky whose life llndbut begun, _ _ Carrlon-cold. out there.-_ . I" ` _ ",, Look at his prizes all in_a row! ' _ Surcl a hln of fame ` _ show:_ _ _ - Does'n't» it seem a shame? Look_frnrr_r.tb_e window' ll_.yp_i_r._.aee_.~__ Forest and furrow ,lawn and lea, An_d_ he goes and chucks it_away._-__ ,Throws ig away to die Ln the dark, _ Somebody saw__ him fail. _ _ _,___ Part of him mud, part_ of_l_1im _bloo_gi, The rest of him-not ht `ni1. " ._ And he went as the best of '_em_ gi); _ For his han