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IS OF CATTLE ) GREAT BRITAIN interest. farmers and is contained in a issued here by the Do- } Experimental Farms regard- the experimental shipments of #nd fat cattle and chilied beef 'Britain made by the Do- i Experimental Farms during past three years. & shipment in May, 1924, con- Of 140 head of store cattle ages and weights from stations at Lethbridge, and Rosbhern, Sask., Quebec., it is #hat the total cost of ship- . Manchester, per \steer, was ¢ pllows: From Lethbridge, $0.4 3 from Scott, $39.96; from Pethern, $42.13; and from Len- $28.95. or short keep cattle (aver- 09 Ibs) from Lethbridge 2.5 per cent. in the rail and | shipment, according to the lent, and steers not so well (average 1,255 Ibs) from farm lost at the rate of cent. from Scott, Sask., shrunk per cent. in the case of yearl- (average 990 lbs) and 8.8 per with two-year-olds (average 288 Ibs), while 1,148 ibs. Angus from Rosthern lost 7.7 per "and 1,322 Ibs. butcher stores 9 per cent. «deductions drawn by the mtal farms from these its, according to the state- shows: 1.' It was apparent care in rail shipping from the ® has much to do with mini- g shrink. Overcrowding is ible for heavy loss and cat- } arrive at port of loading in a or less exhausted, shrunken on. Several hours' rest is ad- 4 ge: Advice For ~~ Nervous People | WHAT WORN, FRAZZLED, | UNSTRUNG, "J UMPY? NERVES |) Y NEED. | ou re run down, outtof sorts, fly, have lost confidence in your to do things, and ambition . to have deserted you, it's a sure r merve force has run down your nerves need a stimulant ire to your system its old-time and energy, and bring back old pep that used to make a Dru Store, Princess Street, EY Bost. Princess Street, M. R. Mec- LN Erinesns street and University D4 many other of the leading ingston and vicinity, a 'wonderful 1} nerve remedy ine a positive of satisfaction or money § amassing how quickly Ferro- tomes up the entire system, the nerves, and puts and d, Virality into men and he are damon out, nervous, tionless. to their remark- of Severe mental prostration, nerv- emit . ror gor , "jumps," and the genera y unstrung 'some from excessive work, of sleep or overindulgence be) attended. guests of Henry. visable at feeding points where the exercise and opportunity to relax is possibly more important than the feeding. 2. Fat cattle lose more than those in a less forward condition. 3. Ocean shrinkage is compara- tively light (under fair conditions as to weather and attendance). "It is frequently stated that it own protection it is bruised, is with- By As quickly it by forming renders you nst infection. takes days i has fully sealed tl the wound pe again must fur- : of Kori Ji ig pays just as well to sell in Canada as to export," the statement con- tinues. "In a general way this is true. It should be distinctly remem- bered, however, that for the classes of cattle required by Great Britain j the export trade has established or, stabilized Canadian prices. In other words the British market has pulled up Canadian prices to the same level, costs of shipping con- sidered. This has been proven In two shipments made by the Domin- fon Experimental Farms this sea- son. If the price of cattle in Can- Canada is equal to net export prices, this benefit is directly due to the removal of the embargo." Same Deductions. Brief deductions from this periment are made as follows: 1. Uniformity of groups is a most important faotor in successful sale, 2. The British feeder likes best a bullock that is young enough and spare enough to grow and fatten at the same time. 3. The lighter spring shipped feeder steer may go forward 'from February to April, to finish off grass as fat in August or Septem- ber. During April, May and June the "short keeps' or cattle forward in condition will find a market pro- vided they will develop not more than an 800 1b. carcase when sub- ject to a "short keep" following period. The short keep, fat or butcher steer, when exported, re- presents a heavier investment ex- (greater feed cost) to the shipper and is frequently a riskier proposi- tion, Shipping the fbeder steer that hag been developed largely on grass and home grown moughage with 1lit- tle concentrates involves minimum risk on the pert of the shipper and allows the British feeder to do the gambling. 4. The time of shipment, there- fore, has much to do with the weight and age of steer to ship. The young light weight steer is very popular as indicated by this experi- ment. The economy of shipping the 900 1b. steer is doubtful. Speaking generally the butch®r or retail type of steer commands the highest . price when fat. The British dealers | Ike the handyweight butcher steer. just as in Canada. The shipper would do well, therefore, in select- ing steers that would land in Eng- land weighing not greatly in excess of 1,250 Ibs. 5. Horned cattle are at a dis- | tinot d isadvantage. 6." Branding on the ribs is de- cidedly objectionable. 7. Finally, it may once more be pointed out that Great Britain need not be considered as a . profitable outlet for the common butcher steer, of which there is too great a pe tage on car markets. Breeding herds of beef cattle in Canada cannot be allowed to de- teriorate if we are to cater to and | make a name for ourselves on the British market. WELCOME TO WAYSIDE, HENRY Mr. Ford, of flivver fame, seems to be quite puzzled by the rousing reception he got when he gave a picnic at historic Wayside Inn, which he purchased some time ago. persons from farms-and towns of Middlesex county, Thomas Edison and Harvey Some 2,000 | Mass. ' Firestone are also| tt tA cs AN, A A ett AAA MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS. Of the Cardinal Continuation School | Are Given, Wallace Anderson--Anc, Hist 1 Br. Hist, (c), Eng. Comp. (c). Helen Fairfleld--Geom. (¢), {(c), Phys. (3), Chem. (¢), Lit. Anc. Hist, (c¢), Br. Hist. Comp. (c). Mary Lytell--Chem, Hist. (1), Lat. A (1), (1.) Isobel Lytell--Br, Hist. Mildred Morgatroyd--Lit. Anc. Hist. (c), Br. Hist, (2), Comp. (ec). Wilda Payne--Alg. (3), Chem. (3), Lit. (3), Anc. Hist. (c¢), Eng. Comp. (3), Fr. Comp. (2), Pr. Auth. (2). Flossie Taylor--Br. Hist. (¢), Eng. Comp. (1). Bessie Tripp--Phys, (c¢), Lit. (2), Br. Hist. (¢), Eng. Comp. (3). Mprjorie Walker--Lat. Comp. (¢), Lat. Agth. (c). Marjorie Wilson--Lit. (3), Br. Hist. (¢), Eng. Comp. (c), Fr. Auth. (c). Gladys Woodlands--Lit. (c¢), Eng. Comp, (e), Fr. Comp, (c), Fr. Auth. | (c). (c), | i '| (3), Eng. £1), Lat, Anc. Comp. (c). | (¢).{ Eng. | | ! Monica Wiedmark--Ane. Hist. | (3), Br. Hist. (1). { Clarke McGee--Fr. Auth. (¢). Willie Vancamp--Phys. (c), Chem. (c), Br. Hist. (2), Eng. Comp. | (c), Fr. Auth. (¢). Village Of Westport. Westport, Aug. 30.---=Mr. and] Mrs. H. C. McEwen and family are in Toronto attending the exhibition. Mrs. F. Green of Vancouver, B.C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Laidlaw. Mrs. McWilliams, who! has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bagley, for the past two weeks, re- turned: to Rochester, N.Y., on Sat-' urday. Mrs. W. A. Sargent and Miss Iola Sargent left on Monday for Toronto to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kross, Jr, and E. Harns of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manion. Mrs. D. L. Goodfellow and sons Roy and Hubert motored to Toronto on Mon- day to attend the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Botting and Misses Leigh of Pittsburgh spent the week- end with friends at Elginburg. Miss Kathleen Hull has returned to Ot- tawa after spending the past month with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Hull. Miss Carrie N. Robinson of Ath- ens, spent. a few days with her aunts, the Misses Taggart. Marshail Crozier, Calgary, and Mr. and Mrs. Yorke and family of . Belleville are the guests of Mrs. Willlam Crozier. Mrs. Johm Egan re'urned home on Friday after spending two months in Montreal. Mrs. W. Muirhead and children of Montreal are the guests of John Egan. ~ Had a Jolly Picnic. Ye On Mcmday, the members of Lei- cester Lodge, No. 33, Kingston, and Cambria Lodge. No. 134, Gana- noque, Soms of England, with their wives and familiés and members of the Daughters and Maids of Eng- land held a joint picnic at Lake On- tario Park. In the afternoon a cricketsmatch was played between Kingston and Gananoque Lodges, the score being 1st innings, King- etoh 39 runs, Gananoque 3 runs; 2nd innings, Kingston 54 runs: Gananoque 42 Tums. ' Supper was then served In ths good old English style, everybody doing justice to the repast. After supper a much than in giving seasonably, - *15.00 to Very Sporty, Sport models in Checks and Camel Hair, base their smartness on swagger lines and mannish lack of trimming, while the rich, dark brown and black pile fabric of the more elaborate styles drape with pliancy of softest velvet, and boast of rich fur trim- mings. The collection is so widely var- fed that there is a coat for every type. A price for every purse. The New Frocks Capture Elegance With Rjch Fabrics and Graceful Lines *19.75 *65.00 The Cape Back Very swank one's dress in the new Crepe Pleated Cape with trimming of lace. The Cape is détachable. Others in this chic style from $19.75 to $37.50. The Smart Thing for Fall JACKSON- METIVIER'S, Limited Revealing Fashion Tendencies For Fall With New Apparel in Distinctive Modes THE NEW WRAPS Are Lustrous in High Pile Fabrics and Rich in Fur Trimmings. *Twills, Veldyne, The Cloth Frocks are destined for a career of smart usefulness this Fall, for fashion designers have created the most alluring new models in fine Poiret Charmeen. and cavallierish is Now is the time to make your se- lection of your Fall Cvat-- your style, your size, your here in large assortunents. A small deposit will insure you early selection. NOTICE price are JACKSON-METTVIE LIMITED ll4 PRINCESS STREET 2 AT CAMDEN EAST. Former Residents Welcomed----Mrs. Berry Falls Downstairs. Camden East, Sept. 1.-- Mrs. Berry, an aged lady who lives north of Camden East, and has been tion from his place Loughmore and Miss E. McGaughey, are visiting their Liberality consists less in giving} { blind for some years, had the mis- fortune to fall down stairs and hurt | herself quite badly. Those attending Toronto exhibi- are: R. W, Mr. James Sewell and son and E. Clifford Skinner and family. On Sunday morning in the Metho- dist church Rev. Roy MacWilliams took charge of spent several years in Japan knows from experience about mis- sionary work. He and the service. Glover of Toronto, aunt, Mrs. A. Dickson, and cousin Alex; Mrs. Annie Longmore, a former resi- dent of this place, is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law R. W. The Misses Longmore. Mrs. W. Genan and fam- ily are spending a few days at Ot- tawa visiting Mrs. Gehan's sister. George Babcock is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scott called on Mrs. Robinson on Sunday. All were glad to see James Shane of Kingston in the village on Sunday last. R. W. Longmore arrived home last night from Toronto. A. Alkenbrack and family, also Mr. G. Riley, and family have arriv- ed home from Varty Lake where they have been camping for a few weeks, The schoc! starts on Tues- ing for ducks. The Scale inspectors wers in the village last week and found everything all right. Messrs. Hough and Salsbury are the early birds. They draw milk to the condensery at Napanee, and go through here with their first load about 4 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball were in the village on ur- day. Harry Saul, E. MacWilllams, ed on Sunday for Toronto exhibi- A pure mind is the most august day. The hunters started this morn-. E. Hawley and Joseph Lewis stant-] Notes From Selby. Sel'sy, Sept. 3.--A number from here are attending the Toronto ex- hibition. Mr. Richmond took charge of the service at Bath on Sunday night. The W.M.S. ladies will hold their meeting on: Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Perry, Napanee, wilt take pmrt in the mee 'ng. Miss ¥ McCauley is visiting friends at De- seronto. A number of the W.C.T. ladies met at the home of Mrs. D. R. Sexsmith last Wednesday. Mrs. Brandon is speading a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Shell. A number attended the bal! game at Napanee on Monday between Tamwottia aad Wolfe Island. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin, Mrs. McMaster's, and Mrs. Philips and son and Mrs. Alexander at D. McKim's; Miss Eleen Gonu at F, L. Amey's; Mr. and Mrs. Jaya:s and 'son at J. E Hudgins'; Mi Alma Wood at A. Wood's; Mrs. Weese and Miss Helen Miles at L. Irmis', bridge game, one of the scenes which comes to th Grand Oper Hous Fallbrook Items. Fallbrook, Sept. 1.--Sunday was a very warm day, the thermometer registering 92 degrees School opens again tomorrow after the holidays. Miss Mae Uquhart returned to Fall- brodk, accompanied by her sister. Quite a number are fishing at Ben- mnett's Lake for the holiday, Miss Effie Forgie is spending her vaca- tion at her home here. L. G. Me- Kerracher left for his school in To- ronto, to-day. Miss Mary Keays ro- turned to Ottawa after visiting for some time at Mr. T. J. Ennis'. The young. people enjoyed a social even- ing at the home of Mr. J. W, Wal- roth on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. dePlanque of New . York have been spending a few weeks in Fallbrook with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- roth. There is no virtuous man w'thout some vice, or any wicked man who has not some virtue. » Tichborne Tidings. Tichborne, Sept. 1.--The weath- er for the past few days has been very warm and has been appreciat- ed by farmers. The bazaar Held on Wednesday last was a grand suc- cess, and a good amount of money was realized. A number from here attended the funeral of Miles Goodberry on Saturday. A few from here took in the picnic at Bedford on Saturday. Alfred Steele is spend- ing a few days in Toronto. William Severbrick and family are at Joseph Steele's. Mrs. Revell and family at Mrs. A, Kennedy, Sr.; Alouzo Ken- nedy, Jr, and family at George Bertrum, Crow Lake; Fred Car, Verona, at F. McEwens; Mrs. Wil- liam McFarland, New Liskeard, at Mrs. 8. Stinson's; Mrs. Goodfellow bas returned home after spending two weeks with her sister in ' New Ontario, scenes from the great comedy, "The First Year," k Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with matinee Sata; k