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4 ... old age. are now the sign ' of gâ€"ad «=se. Â¥ Manvtscâ€" _ ‘V, Waterworth, Is becoming more populas every day as people realize its merits. It is absolutely water proof. being hermetically sealed. It wifl nc* st like steel. " Although I Had Little Faith in Them The Worth Concrete Sepulchre GLASSEG ~once the sign of E:-'"E "Who first dose gave me Spans PAFrad l 4 h LE ced , everybody advises our lavi .vision lenses, that look a pair of Glasses, but serve the of two. invite you to call. It‘s our pleas ure to show them. > . _« hamamber onr guarantee of eatisfection "f-'--'-','i'-â€"!-,:“ C ~OC~ _ oue sTvLE In the days of old style double vi slen lense, older people hesitated to wear Glasses because of the highly SIX 1t Miay Cast Mamiitam 39 Steps from Terminal & National Drug & Chemical Co, of en i on ts SHOEING AND REPAIRING ‘Aruggistsâ€"50¢, a bor, or 6 bozes 1. B. ROUSE deamsvilic. Ont. Toronto, Feb. 10.â€"Two statements maude at yesterday‘s session of the Ontarig Fruit Growers‘ Association gave some little indication of the mag nitude of Ontario‘s tender fruit inâ€" Presidentâ€"clect Sheppard _ of St. Catharines said that in 1915 fully 100,000 tons of fruit, valued at five and a half million dollars, were shipâ€" ped from the Niagara district alone, To this Mr. C. R. Terry added that an organization of fruit growers, with Clarkson as a centre, bought one and a quarter million quart boxes last seasun, and used 80 per cent. of these in mmwmmm produced in Clarkson Mr. Sheppard, who is manager of the St. Catharines Coâ€"operative Coldâ€"| storage company, told of one probâ€" ‘Iun before his association. 1t is diffiâ€" cult, he said, to get two men to agree on what is a No. 1 basket of peaches. Hence when a number of growers unite in a coâ€"operative shipment of a ear of No. 1 there is bound to be more or less variety in quality, and as customers usually take the best in the car as a standard they cluss some of the baskets‘as No. 2, and this creâ€" utes trouble when returns are apporâ€" tiondd among growers. As a remedy Mr. Sheppard suggested packing at une centre, where all fruit would be graded under the supervision of ‘one £+ Sweet Cherries, M Mr. Geo. A. Robinson.of 8t. Catha« rines, in speaking on sweet cherries, waid they require a deep, dry soll. A WEme AOOa t C o e 2: mu‘dlhmnl.wllh.lhlkfl ‘The annual meeting of the Iincain cation with gravelly bottom is ideal.ang Welland Beokeepers‘ Ausociation mmnu:â€"cwmmlwuwummm rootm. of unnruned when young. He Er0WS|the county buildings, St ‘Catharines eaux, ‘Elkhorn and Windsor and they ripen, in the orger ‘ named. . HB w;munmmflu the Elkhorn, and coming in the same 2 d 01 004 io indbeviarsirs Sbenht wr Beervrit season, may take the place of the lat ter. The Lambert, which ripens later than Windsors, may have a place if it proves a good bearor. What are the causes of decasional light crops in free fruits? In the opin lon of W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horâ€" ticulturist, as expressed at the conâ€" vention, the chief cause is found in weather conditions, _ The fruit buds from which _ this year‘s apples will come were iurmed in June or July of 2 o n dn uumr.mvlm'mm ed last June or July, or otherwise weakened, cannot be expected to give a large erop nest autumn. Steady eollunll‘nuhrmm-' to these buds but sudden and vioâ€" ficmmcfllfl‘mw CSDL__ 99 ara‘le wet moisture in the time may do the tilization will 60 June drop. In of ut COPEUE CoCwev If there is wet .-.,eunm-l“h'"""‘ ndeollvcul-rum“-' u...namu-muâ€"n.'llh warin sunny weather will prove fayâ€" M eR NC Slinks ~tall warm sUnD7 MOMTTT C Sojale fall orable. Frost after the petais fall canses less injury than while bloom canse® ©0° 2700 Abmends on how In dealing with the contt on apples, Prof. Caesar sald of the scab eannot develo molsture. !nl-euon oo:llfl SR . W arcew is full, aBO MUCT COT Aninsz ner long the cold dip at blooming period 20 °PC "7020; in nlanting to REBRT NT CCTTD In dealing with the cofitrol of scal on apples, Prof. Caesar said the gorn of the scab cannot develop withou molsture. Infection occurs ten day before scab appears, henee sprayin is preventive, not curative. The grea ost danger of infection is from jus‘ before bloom until two or thre weeks after petais fall, Failure im mediately beforo or directly . after bloom means scabbed fruit in almost any season, and the damage is great» est of course in a season of â€" much o ature before and during the bloom Millions of Dollars in Fruit Industry ® wil Seab on Apples in planting to eA ho ndsb tedtilihat 8 1 in | The question drawer afforded vor: bus o oas & nuch pleasure and knowledge to al _ r{:tâ€". Rew., >,1. | wesent, the answers being given â€" by L4 se A0€ ,\‘tg‘fig‘ Ir. James Armstrong. «> . e c .u::- sCQ) | "It wa seuggested by several mon Web sl o t ont K@OTW | sors that more meetings of lonzs |« . Kaa C . thoU | uration be beld a sthe present sy« (fe» 404 "'" em does not give ample time for th« sls Nh ‘-’":‘. iscussion of subjects. l CHPS K6.u0pâ€" just Oftic®rs Elected C o P Th thre | ‘The eloction of officers was as fo‘ z es @ 4M | ows; a ~veasriy/ afte"| " prosidentâ€"A. E. Hashall, Dear: | Imest| j “ great=| _ vyiooâ€"Pros.â€"Robt. Chambers, Fon | ~ o muech| .ju,) i C ' but unless m:::ac:. it does threaten the destruct white pl:n.“ud Mr. mmh-& confessed that no feasibile plan apâ€" pears in sight of checkifg the evil. _A number of resolutions, presented by Past President Lick, were adoptâ€" ed, One w&umm in fruit .'0.-‘ themselves with the mssociation to the end that its strength may be increased. In another protest was entered against ln:m&h railâ€" on :l‘l,.ml. equipment and a rors, and urged the speedy lifting of cer Mclntosh, which have saved the fruit growers thousands of dollars, were fittingly recognized, . and the Dominion _ Minister of m was urged to appoint a cer to act in like capacity for _ the benefit, of fruit growers in all Canâ€" Tributes memory of Sheppard of _ Queenston, ”mfiifi"! and Mr. R. W, Grierson, Prokident of Oshawa Apple Growers‘ Associa« tion, Viceâ€"President. â€" officers were élected for the year. Mr. W. B. Angle of Fenwick, spoke on the pound package ofâ€"bees which mre shipped to the beckeoper in a wir case and used in to fill in winter: end‘ profitable. MFr. A. E. Hoshall, spoke on how to, winter bees, He referred to the most important ‘facts to have the, bees winter well the most important b«â€" ing good queens, young h-# colonies of normal sthength. d stove and abundance of them, pro: umun--huu.mhr‘l-la. or out, The precedure of how to . a¢, complish these necessitics was vory, ably explained by the speaker. Th speaker used as an illustration hi ‘us @»q other paraphenalia which had) been used and foundâ€" vory satisfa: ‘The directors elected Mr. T. A. J. r, O. L. Hershier gave an address on"the matter of "Swarm . Contro‘}," and showed how he prevented beos from awarming when it would lesy* the hives top weak. He recommemied always keeping plenty ot _ coribs which were not filled up, but in sout» cases it is Jmpossible to prevent them sworming, The speaker stated t‘at mote money could be made ‘from . ox« tracted honey than from comb honey, even though the prices were geti‘ng very ncarly even, BEEKEEPRH‘S CONYENTION wuch pleasure and knowledge t ~esent, the answers being given Ir. James Armstrong. It wa ssuggestad by several ors that more meetings of 1 uration be hbeld a sthe present om does not give ample time for C.P.R. Military Medal Hero Presidentâ€"A, E. Hasoall, Bean : tlle. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Robt, Chamb=rs, . Fon dek. * Sec.Treas.â€"W, â€" B.. Aagle, Fer ick. Director for Lincoluâ€"C. A. Bail.. Director for. Welland~". L, Aast Embarge by Rallways. Question Drawer question drawer affo pleasure and knowlé were also pald to the the late Hon. J. 8. Dll] Swarm Contr®l rne InDEPENDENT, eazuasy, oveanse the 5. Proper erushing _ leaves . the grain free from dust ang fine meal. | 8. Crushing exposes the grain more fully to the digestive juices, thits atiâ€" ‘ Ing digestion. ‘_l 7. ‘That crushing even at a conâ€" ml"“’“" cost is pofitable in that [mx _ cuvsnive or oate n u;; | work norses ts rNPRorEY . ABLE (Experimental Farm Note) .Y m The practice of erushing or gri in nasleit nenarimante whin Como line mure wl 200 NCP Rake 16 burchase more land, or to| make . improvemeats sccure dhvm«m?â€".u‘ mmu“_ through. For full particulars apply to M. H. ANDERSON, Valuntor, ever, use Zamâ€"Buk in the first place, and save yourself needless suffering und unnecessary expense. in uscless experiments with ordinâ€" ary and outofâ€"date olntments. It you have any skin trouble whatâ€" \ For two years Mr. E. E. Gardiner, of Marquis, Sask., ouffered with sait theuts. ‘Then he used Zamâ€"Buk and was cured. lie writes:â€" "I “fi‘fi:h‘l:;;;-".-ly feet for two years, an auftered at times was indeseribable. 1 tried =tl~ i::uhl me relief -m.'= used Zamâ€"Buk. After the first few applications 1 notlesd a distinet l-uw.:'l&nl after ':rmu cured me." ance, Zamâ€" l-“-:-‘:.unr ringworm, scalp, sores, wounds, abscesses, bolls, bloodâ€"polsâ€" ....;.u.-.-!."n'..‘...m... all skin injuries, _ All druggists and stores, or Zamâ€"Buk Co., 50c. box, 3 for $1.25. MOoNEY To LoAN } â€" Frank E. Russ, JRR.No. 1. â€" _ Gr Estimates given on all kinds of concrete and cement work, Conâ€" wacts taken for large and small fobs,. Satisfaction guarantced. A Quuntity of Ork Posts 10e Each Designers and manufacturers of irtistic Granite and Marble Monuâ€" monts and Cemeterry works of all xinda. Phone 310 §. WARDELL, _ Reprâ€"sonta ive MONUMENTAL WORKS | GRImSBY, ONT. BROWN & NETTLESHIP | FRANK E. RUSS and Concrete Work "I\-u‘mlwnmmud' "4s thrine Ihamimile t ie n "of N ure) grain and also of crushing, it hu‘| 'flhnmuvmo..u.a1 089 | sults of this trial given herewith . .p~ . 7 !@\ pear to answer conclusively most of , the above stated elaims, â€" â€" ‘ Result of Experiment P@®\ Five temins of horses were selected ®®! ing in Octobr, 1915. ‘Tue onject of this ' l::l‘;;.:’ weight d"‘:h and was on ireâ€"| mate on whote oats, thus insuring ATiim Susur soun im latn s NA ie a years | horses doos not pay and -_. ® I-ufihotll\, or fine k ts J inss it may often be | _ How . the practice of "‘"':uhl largely unh-:.-'-u.* 'iu:..- are now *bm !m'"' and report favourably as to its HCOROMY. Advanail, OR at to ith economy. Advocates of oat crumhing claim geat‘ benefits therefrom, . suca 1. Increasing the digestthility of oats 1 uC nB of cats for horses on hard work and having little time for 2. Greedy feeders nre made to more slowly, 3. Horses with bad teeth are as slsted to digest the grain properiy. 4. That twentyâ€"lve percent . of grain fed whole is not digested and is hnh‘-m-muhum‘ln ts adopted. s‘ I in nPr® & Codemmadhe t ... Im -'vdll‘ that horses are ‘The first week of each month, the wâ€"u".h.om In compiling results. h”h. ob servations were made: 1. ‘The gains and l6sses in â€"the weights of the horses were closely reâ€" lnted to general health and vigour. 2. No horses became fat, but ail remained in good condition in spite of extra heavy work in fall, spring and carly summer and regular work in winter, I 4. The slight difference in weight | was in favour of crushed grain, but \amounted to ‘ouly 125 Ib. gain for 10 | horses fed balf the time on crushed | grain duing the eight months. This is .15 Ib, per horse por day. ‘ At the average charge of {2.00 por ton for crushing, such slight gaae ‘.vould cost 131â€"3 cents per poun!. 10 difference: was apparent in health | r general condition. | 5.. Wren bran was mixed with the ‘-hohouunw could . not. e*1 3. Puring‘ the whole trial the gains or losses in weight were upâ€" proximately the same for both whole and crusbec grain. too rapidly owing to the dry, fMakey ‘haracter of the bran, 6. When horses were properly watered ang not fed too much hay, vhole grain was foung in but very | mall quantities when at all in the | manure. 7. Both from the weights and ayâ€" earance of the horses and the condiâ€" tion of the manure crushing #1d not uppreciably increase the digestibility of oata. 4 ind WebNksbar, verRuant is uan: V‘art of Lots 2 and 3, Concention 4. North Grims by, fiftyâ€"six acres, twenty acres in fruit, fine Kipp & FarRELL Real Estate: and MONEY TO LOAN JOHN McCOY 46 King St. E., Hamilton Private and C Office Main Street, W. B. CALDER Contractor‘s and Builders‘ C. T. FARRELL