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(Continued from page 1) Unland and Sandwich have been conâ€" aldered he bont in OCanada. During the past two _ years _ the farmers and fruit growers at Polee land and @andwich have been cutâ€" out grape growing and have atarted in the tobacco growing: game wory hoavity, with the consequence #hat the factory at cach place has To d o grapes. ‘The past season bas been a little bit worse than any previous somwon and the Company decided to. look for another town where . they. could secure plenty of grapes. . ‘The frotorics at Pelee Island and @andwich ‘will both be closed up and one large combined factory. of _ the '.:oulnh'mbomnon-o- ‘The site. choosen by the Town is the property of Mr. Chas. Davis, on Idvingston Ave. and it is un ideal one &n every respect. A switch will kocaif ol eddat ds 2l o P d o umummn.o.tl.ul an effort will be m de to secure a switch from the G. T. R. Before purchasing the . Councile tooked over moveral sites, and found one other as good us the Davis site, but the price was too high. ‘The mow factory will be a masâ€" wive affair, the main buildlug being €0x150, three atoreys high. The base will be fourteen feet high, second storey twelve feet high and the tap portion ten feet high. . as a big benefit to Grimsby. A great portion of the wines manu factured by this firm are used _ for commuhion and other functions in the, churches throughout Canada, and in the hospitais. mumwfldm fit that North G will _ secure from the building of this factory in Grimsby, the North Grimsby Council have agreed to grant to the town . a sum sufficient to pay haif the cost of the site, und in this they have made a wise move, as it will certainly be a great thing for the township people. ‘The company expect that one year with another the average price _ of grupes delivered at the factory will be §25 a ton. The .own, besidea the free _ site, Irw agreed to give them water: at, factory cates and a fixed assessment for a terim of ten yoars. The water main now comes within eighty feet of the property and this will be extend ed and a four inch main daid. Besides the wine business, _ the company also hus several evaporatâ€" ors for apples in _ different . towns Mtt\emntflnfl'fih’fl- sible that they will also build an ovaâ€" porator in Grimsby, for not only apples, but also peaches, The . ova~ porating of peaches would only be Â¥ore in years that a glut ovcurred in the market, such as the past season. Altogether, we think ‘this concern is the best that Grimwby has landed Be en n e se in a long time, when you . consider the swail sum thit has to be expendâ€" ed to socure them, and it is up . to every citizen to get busy, and help boost the thing along _ and by _ all means VOTE FOR THE BYâ€"LAW. Gallagherâ€"To Mr. and Mre. W. H. GCallagher, Hamilton, on, Oct. 29, 1913, FACTORY J. A. RUDDICK, CHIEF "CANUCK" DAIRYMAN nouited that we were in dwfl of tosing our primacy in the British cheese market to the New Zealander. ‘That primacy was robublydln to a large extent to the immense advertise ment we ‘t::.mnlm by making the biggest in the world. . That cheese was manufactured in the fall of 1892 in the Canadian Pasific Kailâ€" way station shed at Perth Ontario, and was sent to the World‘s Fair in Chicago the next yucr. . It weighed 33,000 pounds, and required for â€" its uan the a«inluu uf the Septemâ€" ber milking of 10,005 ccws. _ After the fair was over the cheese was ship ped to England where it was . widely exhibited and called attention in a startling. . manner _ to the cleeseâ€" makers of Car.da. _ Their cheese had already made a mmmm place for itself in the English market; <but that place was â€" enormously enlarged «s aresult of unique advertisement, which was fully supported by the quality of ‘the Canadian article. the man who had charge of the mukâ€" mo( that cheese was Mr John Archi Ruddick, then a member of the staff of the Dairy Department for the Dominion, since 1905 the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner and offiâ€" cial chief of the dairy interests for Canada. ts An Oiford Coum N'\n OW ADRIRNW NWMW URMNIC NOY MCY At the time he mprn{wmdc-d lhe! ?:, l:.:. %:,::.m-:&" % making of this giant cheese, Mr Rud\ Britain and the United States . have dick bad for a decade been a figure|drawn upon our cheese and butterâ€" in the cheeseâ€"making world of Canâ€"| makers to assist them in improving ada. lrle 'l:“ll the time just thirty ““;‘.'r "“‘l‘.:,. Te bat in‘ d years of age, having been of Scotch . Rudad! remark Irish and United kmpire Loyalist :flwr"flm?';: m stock in the rich county of Oxford | is particul | is pa larly of cheese making, It was natural enough that he should| with which N‘::: been most closely turn his attention to dairying md‘uwcluo‘. When he _ was born, make a suecess of it, for Oxford h@s :";""‘““" -‘lmr.m‘fi:fm long been one of the premier connti¢s made in Canad of the Dominion in cheese and buster ::::'l":::‘ -'mb:-:::::: ‘l"h.h..z making _ It was not Oxford, however| ecurse, was chiefly for home con« which gave him his chance, though it| sumption, the export of dairy : proâ€" did lay a broad and a strong. foundâ€"| Cuce on a considerable scale not aris ation of knowledge for him. _ It was| |OZ t!M five or six years later, The under the "‘cheese king," ‘Mr D. _ M.| fotg! amount of butter made in Og~ MacPherson, of Lancaster in‘the EaS:| pas not been ‘Agured out; â€" but _ tenm tern end of the Province, :that Mr| years earlier it was _ one_ hundred Kuddick got his most valuable . exâ€" “m'“"" pounds. : This is a 1c n m aoe o hired the| 1210 it was neerlp * Tourtold; . The twenty years of age the . T service Of Mr.Mr Macpberson as man | §Lowth of the cheese production bas| . been much greater, it over two. ager of one of his factories and fOT| ;yngred million pouuds in 1907; ‘five years before 1888 he was superâ€"\ jncrease of fifty fold. _ fi About two months ago the Conâ€" grees of the International Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Alliance was held at . Glasgow, when there was a _ representative One of the most important papers | was read by Mr. Heinrich Kautmann, member of the Board of Directors of the Central Union of German: Distri b-un%u‘mm change of Goode Between tive, Agricultural and other, Proâ€" ductive Societies and also between the wholesale societies . in different Countries." f | Mr. Kaufmann confined himself to considering the _ most important forms of coâ€"operative exchangze of gouds outside the organised .moveâ€" ‘The first of these was the drawing of the supplies by one society either direct or by means of the wholesale society, in regard to which it was to be notéd that in «ither case it was a surplus _ production . that . Was brought on the _ market. It also WW#M‘. l.l“‘ butive Societies, on "The nm- change of Goode Between uâ€" tive, Agricultural and other, Proâ€" ductive Societies and also between the wholesale societies . in different Countries." tssc O d turp. @econdly, there was the further deâ€" velopment exchange of goods among dirtributive societles by the combina tion of distributive societies in . one district into coâ€"operative organizaâ€" tions for the joint manufacture of certain goode for their own uso, In« custrial oroductive societies general ly bad a hard struggle for existence, ‘The causes of failure were want of capital, an insufficient market for the goods, inefficient management and above all, want of discipline among the working men who formed _ the societies and were . employed~ by Ee en ts tive society sold the produce of | its productive dopartments to other soâ€" ¢leties in order to obtain a batter reâ€" Mr, Kautmann went on to _ sN0W that the wholesale society performed the functions of a contral purchasâ€" ing agency for the workingmen‘s s4â€" cletles, which wore always small and bad but little capital, and con« sequently, were not in a position to wake satisfactory purchases, ‘The third and most important form of coâ€"operative exchange not within the organized movemen} was that between the coâ€"opertive distributive societies and their wholesaler, 0n tke one hand, and the agricultura} pruductive societies on the other, U M ma Eied sell s e ie ts " J ectid The Coâ€"Operative Movement in * ] Europe (Free (Lance) 1 ich the. other day anâ€" inteudent of a enmbination _ of sixt" factories, which Mr Macpherson then controll. d in Giengarry and in Hunt» Soon after this it was that Mr. Rud dic.â€"‘»ntered the service of the. Geâ€" vernment as a member of the staff of the Dominion Dairy Commissionâ€" er. For three years he was a travel ling instructor of the Eastern Dairy» men‘s Association and at this time did much to spread improved moth= among the farmers of Eastern Onâ€" tario. When Queen‘s University esta bilebed its dairy schoo! in 1894, e was made superintendent and remain ed in charge of the fortunes of this institution until four years _ later, the school in ‘the meantime baving :::- taken o.;n by “!.ho Ontazlo partment Agriculture. Went to Now Zealand It looks very muck as if we would have to lay some of the blame _ for the competition which our . cheose is now meeting from New Zealand on the shoulders of Mr. Ruddick,. When he severed his connectionâ€"with the, Sm Tor the burposs of eutering the was for the pu en service of New mll where he reâ€" }:ulnuhrnmmm““ to lay the foundations of the cheose | Industry in that colony, _ Mr. Rudâ€" dick, by the way, is only one of a | number of Canadians who have been enguged as experts to build up the | dalrying interests of other countries. New Zealand has taken for a . time no less than three other Canadians for this purpose, while even Great Britain and the United States . have drawn upon our cheese and butterâ€" makers to assist them in improving Mr, Ruddick‘s life has in a remark able manner, paralleled the period of growth of dairying in Canada. This is particularly \'nu of cheese making, with which he bas been most closely arsociated. When he _ was born, about fifty million pounds of butter was being made in Canada, but the cheese product amounted . to only: about four million pounds. This, of: course, was chiefly for home conâ€" sumption, the export of dairy â€" proâ€" duce on a considerable scale not aris lng M five or six years later.. The ‘ l:(fi amount of butter made in Caâ€" n at theâ€"time of the last census kas not been figured out; but ten years earlier it was . one hundred were discernible but which was beâ€" set by great difficultics, Mr. E. J. Cheney, representing the Board of Agriculture, said that . the Board were concerned . with _ the views expressed by Mr. . Kautmann solely as far as they related to matâ€" tors affecting the farming commun ity and especially the small holder. ‘There were three most important axioms in connection with the small holdings movement. First, that it is m hopeless task to endeavor ‘elther to retain men on the land or to atâ€" tract men to it, unless the wages that a small holder can earn when working for himself, and the condiâ€" tions under which he can live, . are either better, or at least as good as those which he would be capable of obtaining !f working in a town for someont else and it must not be forâ€" gotten that something must be adiâ€" ed to discount the amusements . and attractions of The town. n Becond, that it is impossible for a small holder to obtain the highest return from the land if he only sulâ€" iivates the same crops as would be grown by a larger farmer. Third, that.- the most uulublaJ erops are as a rule, the most perishable ones, it is uscless to pro“ duce them unless a ready market is. available. These selfâ€"evident truths are not properly appreciated by the general public, who are apt to think that the success or failure of a small! holding is mainly a question of rent. ‘The main reason why more modern: and profitable methods of cropping aro not adopted in this country, ex« cept in certain special districts, is because of the difficulty in finding a ‘uu-rmrg markot for the produca, ‘The market problem is one of the, most important that confronts the small holder who grows the more, valuable but more perishable crops, There is strong reason for supposing however, that the solution of the pro biem will be found in the adoption of some such,methods as those advo= eated by Mr. Kaufmann, mort l.'lpcq ally those relating to: f 3 (1) The: sale of the produce of agricultural productive and . sal uocieties to distributive societics im the same district and the direct sip ply of goods to . these agricultural socleties by these same distributi wocletics. We <BM m * (2) ‘The sale of the produce of @! @ticuitural productive and sale m‘ ftles to diatributive _ societics . IN] other districts of the same enunu;: tbrough the ageney of . distributi coâ€"operative wholesale societies central coâ€"operative sale nocm& and the supply of goods to thes@ agricultural societies by the wholeâ€" male societies with which they maine tain commercial relations, & ‘The pressing problem is how 19 whow small holders the way to tain a maximum return from ) land. An ideal system would be for, the large industrial society of :, @istrict to informâ€"the small hold sale of the produce of of that district of the particular Pro @uce for which they had a . MATISE ngntfl”“"'m nire 0t 090 C U05 Cthroughout the and BOF P"7 C700 Cebrousmh Industrial societies throughout tho countryâ€"and to undertake to . PUT~ enunu-nntpm ©â€"The local education authority, the \w!lu ‘council, should then step in m-u-m.-munmm'-fl o ‘“u.qmmllrflmfi.‘ lst advantage and care should b¢ umnlnanllumâ€"tunou- mm“,...,mmnmtld' ‘“ummh.ovlub "lh‘l' ries of the English climate, it is of vital importance to 640008 that reliance should not be placed on one crop along Five or six kinds “,}“"" 1d be grown all _ of MBE 27077 v2 anccessful in any mss G.â€"R. EVANS, â€" _ Fort William, Qntario MOTE The reader will please note this advt. w‘ll appear only three times in this paper 8t 1988‘ """"" ne success( which may P‘_!l..n haaw Ml :::fl" ;.':'f,"yur'.“u Colone | oKe season with anothos, to return & good aver x "um“u“wn: :U"i‘:' “”‘hl i M & m C lable i0 "Xp mm for loss of . appetite, listlessness, % â€" ‘D'nlrl-ltuh.I ;m‘r:. ;nl. whenever . t lllx m 06 D .um racing er needed. K ours. ‘TADPL containas all the well known qualities For those shivering, chilly colds that | of quinine as an invigorator of the -umnn-numu-m whoie system, while, at. the same are small, wor" aniekly and are the time, its extrome bitterness is inaakâ€" weliable to break UP a cold. | ed by rrlnn-nmvluulm m"efl.l box. . Parke &‘ aromatics. T5¢ per bottle. Pa ke & Parke, druggists, Market Square, sifmemenena e eC ' Special Good Values in Women‘s Hats Pretty Dress Hats at $2.00â€"These are very neatly trimmed felt shapes in pretty shades, tlowers and mounts being used. _ Ucuble the amount wouldâ€"not be out of the way but we make you a special od’:rln( For those shivering, chilly colds hey to rack the whole system. TheÂ¥ ‘ul"". i1, wort aniokly and are tho Most celiable to break UP_ 8 °9°/ T Ns Darke & LLM â€"‘They are made of Velvet and Plush, daintily trimmed with our new rrench mounts and bandeaux; the prices are the most reasonable you will find, each $3.50, $4.50 Very heavily furred matural Alaska Sable Mufls, large pillow shaped, satin trimmed............... $40.00 Blue Wolf Sets, . extra large pillow muff, satin trimmed and the new Question Mark _ Stole . with Persian Lamb Throws in No. 1 quality fur and pretty curt; a few only, one of a kind, to clear $12.50 to $15 A grand collecti We have them in Cloths, etc., some Â¥ und §$16.50. values . The ‘"Correct Goods" at the Trimmed Hats at $3.50 and $4.50 CANADA Portlana CEMENT = CC Otab may. b ‘but which may _be reason~ RERTO DE Laaman OUR NEW STOCK OF REASONABLY PRICED FURS MDNTTARTUICC om on es m > collection of them in both Misses‘ and Women‘s . 0s ces dn en un n ts WOMEN‘S MANTLES, $12.50â€"Less Than Regular 7 13. 200 8 d ces dre t n <t ABIBD: Auiveisie i it Nee sns d Ouneeraih oC ion of them in both Misses‘ and Women‘s sSizes at this very populer price this season. n a variety of dark and light colors, Heavy Diagonals, Rough Finish Teeeds, Bouch with convertible collars. with and without belts, These are nearly all up to $15.09 FORT WILLIAM excellent "Gorrect Time"_at the ‘‘Correct Prices A contaita will be held .n the Town Hall on l’rlxv. Nov. 7, under . the guspices of theEpworth League and Mtasionâ€"Circle. Quarterly service was held in the Methodict church on Sunday last. ‘The Epworth Leugue will hold a social gathering on Friday evening next in the basement of the church. Mrs. E. _ Nicholson is . visiting friends in Amberstburg. ET DONCTL S aoc ttsan frons d db oo â€"sthal A. E. and Mre.Wilcox of Hamilton, epent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Hamilâ€" n spent Sunday at the home of W. Handse me Ostrich Plumes in black and white, beautiful fibre; absolute bargains, at $5.50, $7.50 Our new _ direct imported _ French mounts, und wings are more reasonable than you have Sn . At, â€" €40h........ccuusscclc..........~3Ge to $10 _ Blue Near box Set, splendid heavy Furs and handsomely cut Stole and large Muffs, special good value at, per g\..:._:.:..:::......‘ll.g $ °0y OOR ut C Ds o 2cc e d PIIF Rich, pointed Siberian Lynx Sets, new style Stole and Mull. _ Very reasonubly priced at $16.50 Cmldren‘s White Thibet Muffs in very shapes and rich fur; #; value; special, each ";g "â€" Gash and One Keep it Ciean and Free From _ : Discases by Using Parâ€" isian Soge If you want your children to grow up with styeag, beautiful and vigorâ€" ous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sageâ€"the world _ renowned Hair ‘Tonic. ; Parisian Sage is guaranteed by W. M. Stewart Drug Co. to cure dandruff and stop falling bair in two weeks. it grows now hair quickly in â€" cases where the hair is "thinning out." It is positively the most delightful, jnvigorating hair dressing . on the rarket for family use. _ It is . â€" not sticky or greasy and will make your hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant It puts life and beauty intp dull faded halr. Get h large bottle from W. M. Stewart Drug Co. and _ whatch _ its rapid metion. . Regular price 500. Yuskly stops soughs. en 98 gente (neigoameren mtrgmetnainnccontiwe CHILDREN‘S HAIR HAMILTON EOS wreat mne V ins