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MINARD'S
KM,o/Peiw
LINIMENT
Yrmwtb Nees aatta,
NIDICAL.
DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO
eel It, specialist an at mrn•s and children
easeases, acute. c Nunn and nen ow duseaser ey
..r nose and throat, . partial deafliregness. W rheumatic conditions Adeaode remove
t�tthe amts. Office at
reshilence, cerise
nStew's sAt Mose etas
eija. Thursdays sod Satudays, any *vain
tseet.
AUCTIONEER.
111HOMAS GUNDRY,
1 AUCTIONEER.
Bea 47. Galeria. All instructions by snail oe
sit at Statist (Axe itad be prusptly attended to
residence telephone 11r.
LEGAL.
&cf. CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIS-
R, solaria/. notary pabli (seise
Street. Geier. h. thud dear teem
Trust lunds to luau at lowest rate.
RC. HAYS,
BARRLS1 J 14 SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUs1.1C, RTC.
Ota-Sterlln``-Bank( Block, Minoltas Street
G.dar S. 1 a4eyho.e as.
Mani iatata Leash sad I.sere.r.
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN,& COOK
$ARIISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIRS
PUBLIC. ETC.
Oise an the Square, secw.d ,door Iron Hasid
w e Street. (.oder a h.
Private lords s lou .t lowest ratan
W. PsmuovooT. Kail J -. D. Coosa J. L aaaosan
I1I ARLES GARROW. LL. 8» BAR -
1) RISTfk. attona.Y
ry. sUM0. sm.taseencb.
M...f loaned at lowest rates.
filrob.SEAGER, BARRISTER, SOL-
ICITOR. eatery. parts sad cwreesseer
t How.. Geier_ tri Mibi
DIsuwANCg, LOANS in.
1IcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COraam aad isolated taws prq
atm isater'd.
Oinrs-J.e. ConaWl . Pres, Goderrca PO.:
Pm. Roam. vic.-Pres., Beachwood P.O.: T.homas
R. Hays. Ss...Tr.r. Sealorth P.O.
Directors• -D. F. McGregor, R R. Na r, Sew
.Aa; &Mtn G. Grieve. No. S. WNadasalteNadasR. R. Na. Y S'.earth: Jas Resew....
Geo. McCarter R R. No. 3a
s.S-
so: ober( Ferry Harlech; k'.1.. Mc -
S iren. Climes; James Err• awchw.W; Janes
Ceaaally, Gedench.
Avow: J. W. Yeo, Goderich. Alex. Leitch.
R R. N. 1, Corton; Malum Chessey. Sealertb
R Hincbley. Seahxtb. Policy -boilers cm Ni all
�p..����m�t. sad get thew c rete.at
M•rrrh'1 ClotWna .51wq Unitise. R. H. Ceti
�.�teoery Ki.1Nw street. Galeria. et J. H.
R.td's ((weal Store, Bayfield.
Brophe} Bros.
The Leading
Funeral Directors
aid Embalmers
the Leading
Directors
aid Embalmers
Orders carefully attended U
K all boon. night or M1.
W DBN109
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, olgbt or day.
OODBRIOH
Biz -That's the fourth umbrella i've
lost this year.
Dix -Your overhead expenses must be
considerable. -Boston Transcript.
t,.
THE WEEK AT THE CAPITAL.
By lan Dunelm.
Ottawa, Aug. 30.-Ncw that the dog
days and holidays are passing it looks as
though the time has come for an awaken-
ing, in the political sense of things.
There is plenty of talk, but that has been
about all, so far. The Liberal chief.
Mackenzie King. has been telling the
world what he thinks of Union Govern-
ment and the National Liberal and Con-
servative party, and in Colchester county
and elsewhere the Premier has been say-
ifig what he thought of people whocaused
needless unrest. In the meantime the
Farmers have been cutting hay and grain
and leaving the campaigning to the other
fellows.
Whether or not it will have the desired
result, the big guns of the Government
went down on a spellbinding jaunt to the
Maritime Provinces to put in a good
word for Hon. F.13. McCurdy. On their
return they profess to feel confident of
the result, and that it will tavor their
man. However. one man in close touch
with Maritime politics was offering to
wager this week that McCurdy will win
by 700 or he wtU be swamped ; meaning
that there will be nothing close about the
election. The town of Truro, N. S., he
rC.N.. payroll claim has large C N and
s, a R
that may be swung over sufficiently to
pile up a total that the farmers will not
overcome. Most of the riding, however,
is rural. and it is significant that in the
recent Provincial elections there were two
farmer members elected.
The Conservatives' little Joke.
Hon. Macke! zie King is emulating the
busy little bee and letting no grass grow
under his feet when it comes toaddreaing
meeting. He n jumping here and there
all over Ontario talking every day or
every second day. and in most cases he
seems to be given a splendid recep-
tion. At Renfrew, where he went to
help along the candidacy of I. E. Pedlow,
they turned people away from the
hall where King addressed,the
meeting, but some of the on-
servatives pulled over a cold one on him.
In the main street there was a big
"welcome" streamer. which was all well
enough in its way, but Inc the fact that
the word was surrounded by snow and
icebergs.
The whole atmosphere of the streamer
was decidedly frigid, and the Liberals of
the town were highly incensed. So far
nobody seems to have stepped forward to
ti
Could Not Sleep
Mr. Earnest Clark, Police
Officer, 338 King St., Kingston,
Ont., writes:
"For three years I suffered
from nervousness and sleep-
lessness. I believe my condi-
tion was brought about by
overwork. I had frequent
headaches, neuralgic pains and
twitching of nerves and
muscles. I_lied . indigestion,
was short of breath and eaaily
I commenced a treat-
ment of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food, and seven boxes of this
medicine cured me of all my
symptoms. I am now feeling
one hundred per cent. better
than I was, and have to thank
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for
the good health I am now en-
joying."
nr. ('5.e.; . Nerve Food, 5e orate a lex,
t for $2.75, all dealers, er Rdataa..a,
sates A Ce., Ltd., Termite.
admit the authorship of the joke, but •
lot of the Renfrew Conservatives were
chuckling to themselves during the day of
the meeting.
From Renfrew Mr. King hopped over
to Brockville for another talk on Satur-
day. taking with him Jacques Bureau, of
Three Rivers, and having also the aid of
Hon. George r. Graham. At the end of
next month Mr. King starts his tour from
Victoria, 13. C.. and will work through to
the Ontario boundary.
The I'rtee of Sugar.
One thing which is probably drawing
more attention at the present time than any
other is the sugar situation, and the efforts
of• the Board of Commerce to cope
with it. On the other side of the inter-
national line sugar is available at 17 cents
a pound retail, and here, where the Board
of Commerce controls the margin and
where the export is supposed to be
checked, it is selling from 25 cents up.
During the last few days there has been
a tendency to tumble, perhaps in spite of
the 'Board's efforts, and indications are
that the prices will slide downward in the
course of a five days.
Telephone Rates.
There has Peen somewhat of a fuss in
regard to the Bell Telephone Company's
application for increased rates. because
somebody remembered that Chairman
F.K. Carvell. of the Railway Comryission,
which must pass upon the application,
was a share holder and director of a tele.
phone company in New Brunswick. That
has never been any great secret, but
someone unearthed it in the form of a
"charge" which, in his opinion. made it
impossible for the chairman to hear the
Bell application. However, it seems that
the New Brunowick Telephone Co,. of
which Hon F. 13 is a director, is not a
holder of a Federal charter and therefore
does not come under the Railway Board
at all.
"Fighting Frank." as he was frequently
called in Parliament, was in a bellicose
mood when a reporter called upon him to
ask what he was going to do about it.
The answer was that if he was alive and
able to sit up and take nourishment he
was going to sit on the bench and
hear that case. Then he explained
that Tis company had no connection
with the Bell Gtmpany and was
not under the Board st all. So another of
those "charges" fell rather flat when
daylight was let in nn it.
The East Elgin Election.
There is great interest in the East
Elgin bye -election. NeithtrGovernment
nor Liberal machine there wants to show
its hand unto the last mC,ment, and
things are very much in the dark. The
L*,,erais, It seems, are waiting to see
what fur L.onservauves will do in regard
to a nominee and may throw their weight
in behind the U. Y. O. candidate; Mc-
Dermid, if they find tney cau beat the
Government better that way. The Liberal
action will probably depend upon the
outcome of a Conservative meeting
which,is to be held before nomination
day proper. There are a lot of keen politi-
cians up in that riding, and the seat held
by David Marshall is likely to be won
only as the result of a hard-fought cam-
laign. Sir George Foster and Hon. S. F.
olmie are slated to go up there and
aaldress a meeting whenever they are
ready to name a standard-bearer.
Rowell to Washington.
The appointment of a minister pleni-
potentiary to \Vashingtun has got no
further: than putting the bill through the
House,' hough there is more than a sug-
gestion at Hon. N. W. Rowell, who just
revels in ternal affairs, and who is now
in Engle , may be getting a lot of valu-
able instr setons and ndormation is
preparation for being appointee to the
new job. Hie, name was vet y prominently
mentioned in onnection with the vote,
although he hips intimated that he will
resume the practice of law when he comes
back to Canada.
The temperas a forces were rather
chagrined when t ey saw the new prohi-
bition ballot. Irst ad of voting "no" to
support prohibition they will haveto
undo all their a ducatiOn of past campaigns
and vote in the affirfive if they want
to keep out the liquo�. Some of them
suspect that the chs Re was inten-
tionally made to cont se them. but
officials. claim that the ilfording of the
TSR EQGS4L
•
°ODRRIOM, ORT.
Yes
li'OKCED TO TAKE SON pltOMI revlalou later.
SCHOOL. The membership of local committers
will be decided by the muuk•Ipallty
and the Provincial hoare(, but which
shall appoint the majority has uot been
decided.
Grateful Mother Tell* How Taalae
Brought Back Her Boy's Health.
"1 am more grateful than 1 can tell you
for what Taniac has dune for our boy
Arthur, fur it has completely restored his
health and built hire up wonderfully,"
was the statement made by Mrs. Ylorence
Matinee of 62 Peter street, Toronto, the
other day.
"His illness was brought about by the
air raids. During the war we were in
England, and you people herr can t
imagine what we went through when
those teanble zeppelins and gothas came
over, dropping their bombs and aerial
torpedoe. and the noise of our guns trying
to shoot down the German aircraft was
as terrifying as though one was actually
at the front. As the rerun of that ex
perience Arthur. who is just fifteen, got
into a frightfully nervous co edition. which
affected his general health as well, We
had the greatest, difficulty to get him to
eat, and his stomach was all upset, for he
had indigestion very bad and his food
formed gas and turned sour. He was
always complaining of terrible headaches,
and had spells of dizziness. He got into
such a badly rundown condition at last
that we had to keep him away from
school. He lost all his boyish activity
and spirits, and at night would lie awake
for hours. We tried everything we could
think of to try and build him up and
make him well, but nothing seemed to
meet his case.
"Then when the war was over we came
nut here to Canada and heard about
Tanlac and got some for him. Very soon
we noticed that he was eatin much
better and sleeping soundly at nig t. It
wasn't very long before he was nl ing
lust lige other boys and full of fe
,
and everybody was remarking what
wonderful change hart come over him:
He has gained eleven pounds in weight
and is today a bright, healthy, happy
bey. How can I help praising Tanlac,
and you may be sure that 1 shall always
recommend it whenever 1 get the chance."
Taniac 1s sold In Gotle..oh by E. 11.
Melt. and the !ceiling drugglist`I6
every town.
proclamation left them no choice in
drawing up the ballots, as to their form.
To Administer Mothers' Pensions.
Toronto, Aug. 1>I -The board to
administer the Ontario Mother. pen-
sion let. of which Iter-. Peter Bryce
lc chairman, held an all -day session
today and dlsc'ussed the establish-
ment of the local machinery nwws-
!wry to the operation of the wet.
Another meeting will hr held tomor-
row, after w-hleh adjournment will
he taken for a week.'
The chairman Intimated that al -
1 though It le unlikely that all the
machinery will be ready by October
1, when the act names into effect,
pension payments will be made direct
by the Provincial board. In torch
cases as it will not he possible to
make the preliminary Inveetigatlon
before tlwt date, payments made
biter will 1* retroaetive.
t The local committees of flee mem-
hers each. One in each separate town,
11111. in each enmity. /Intl one in each
judicial district, with, perhaps sever-
al for the larger tithes, will be ,elect-
ed with deliberation to Insure well-
qualified pertains being chosen. Lot
the meent imp, the board is consider-
ing the appolweieent of a staff of
highly-trainert women -graduate nurses
and eot•1a1 workers where possible. -to
act a•t a eorpt of investigators, each
charged with responsibility for a',peel-
nisi dist rit t.
As the work developed this staff
would (arome a supervising one, charg-
ed with enforcing the guiding principle
of the mothers' allowances act dig
mothers to receipt of penedons abai'1
stay at home and take care of their
children.
Establishment of the scale of pen-
slons will he a difficult task, and can-
not he completed before October 1,
but amounts will be' set subject to
WINTER WHEAT.
Results of Experiments.
Winter wheat is one of the chief money
crops of Ontario. Its market value for the
Province amounted to about 835,000.000
in 1919.
Fourteen varieti s of winter wheat have
been grown under experiment at the
Ontario Agricultural College for twenty-
five years, with average results for this
period as follows : Yield of gram per
acre, 43.9 uushils ; yield of straw per
acre, 2.8 tons, and weight per measured
bushel, 60.8 pounds. The results for 1920
were three per cent. less in yield of grain
per acre, 29 per cent. leas in yield of straw
per acre, and two per cent. greater in
weight per measured bushel than the
average results (or the whole period. In
tifteen years of the twenty-hve-year
period, the yields of grain surpassed those
of 1920. In only nine years of the
twentyive-year period were the weights
per measured bushel greater than those
of 1920.
Eliperiments at the College have shown
that the best results have been obtair ed
from sowing large, plump, sound, well -
matured seed of strong vitality. Seedings
which have taken place from the 26th 01
August to ,the 9th of September have
given better :exults than those of either
earlier or later dates.
winter '
Five varieties of win wheat
have
R
been distributed for co-operative experi-
ments throughout OMarirein each of the
part four years. The following table
gives the average results in bushels of
grain per acre lur 1920 and for the average
f the (our years :
V
0- A.
Improv
en
improved
Kharkov
Yaroslaf. \
Bushels per Acre.
1920 Average
ies. 4 Years.
. No. 10-1 26,9 26.3
Dawson's. Gold -
haft _.._26.4 251
penial Amber.22.7 24.2
.22.3 21.1
17.3 20.0
The 0. A. C. o 104 was decidedly
the most popular variety of those under
test, eighty-two pe cent. of the experi-
menters giving it fn choice. This new
hybrid wheat will distributed this
autumn in conpectio with the co•
operative experiments t every person
who asks for the experimen with varieties
of winter wheat.
Distribution of Material fui'.\Experi-
ments in Autumn of 192
As long as the supply lasts, material
will be distributed free of charge int.*
order in which the applications are r
ceived from Ontario farmers wishing to\
experiment and to report the resets of
any one of the following tests : 1. three
varieties of winter wheat; 2, one variety
of winter rye and one of winter wheat; 3.
spring applications of hve fertilizers with
winter wheat; 4, autumn and spring ap-
plications of nitrate of soda and common
salt wi h winter wheat: 5. winter cnlmer
and winter barley; 6, hairy v, tches and
winter rye as balder crops. The size of
each plot its to be one rod wide oy two
rods long. Ferri izers will be sent by
express fbr number 4 this autumn arid
for number 3 next spring. All seed will
be sent by mail except that for number
4, which will accompany the fertilizers.
C. A. ZAV'ITZ,.
Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont.,
August 21st, 1920.
Rural Mall Boxes.
Many of the boxes on the rural mail
routes have no names on them. When
the regular mail Carrier is not on the
route mistakes are liable to occur if the
name is not plainly marked on the box.
In order to comply with the regulations
of the Postoffice Department the name
should be painted on each and every box.
Owners of boxes will find that it pays to
comply with the law and help in the
proper way to have the mail delivered
promptly and in its proper bcx
Kootenay and Its Mines
001•0 Ate DO°
(-SPORTING
granCEInd
Il„lut
Ri.Tl$1
•WR13•
LAWN •�-'
%REFRID-.
[RATOR&
'CUT.LERY.
4\
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,MARDW E
"1.
/TO `''sAFLb•1�/ TOL
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- 1101(11' - '� 14015111
> ROOFIN
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tt .A LII`l Y"
O U R WATCHWORD
The "Gold Medal" Label Shields You
Against Unknown Hardware Goods
Easy to remember! Think of " GOLD MEDAL" when
you want the best! Look for the Gold Medal Label on
any article and you will know instantly -without ques-
tion -that h r-•:st be right.
For Sale
All First-class Hardware Dealers
S
4th
• M • Tait
cal Contractor
Wirt
for Tele
Police Pat
Systems.
.Private Resfdenand Buanesa
Places -a specialty,
of all kinds up-to-date
ones, Burglar Alarms,
/1 and Fire Alarm
All Work Guaraute
Electric Iroise, Toasters i3rtlls
Fans. Vacuum Cleaners, Was ng
Machines, Flashlights a n
Batteries of all kinds always on
hand.
G R
0
C
ER
Ring up l2 or 193 and have ifs
give you an estimate on your
wiring. 1t will be done got. -
Robt.Tait
West Street Next Postoffice
Phones -Stop 82, House 193
1
Et
s
Always at your service
with the best goods at most
reasonable prices.
BLWER]3 0
- 1O*1 uSTTEwt. WALLEI • CEILINGS
NaMa1Im1MIMIM mmimmmimlIHhNuunnmmianatum 1
LET US SUPPLY YOU E
E
School
Shoes
for
&Is
WE WiLL MAKE iT WORTi(i
WHIIZ TO BUY YOUR
SCHOOL SHOR4 HERE.
OUR AiM IS TO SUPPLY OUR
Cl'NTOMERS WITH BOOTS
THAT GIVE SATISFACTORY
WEAR.
LET I'S SHOW YOU
OUR GOODS
School
Shoes
for
Girls
REPAIRING
HERN'S :OOT SHOP
-CT.-R. Train at Kootenay Landing Connecting With the Steamer Naslwkln. From Nelson. -
Uth.on," twelve miles north of Nel-
son, a silver lead mine was developed
es a large seal* and is owned aad
operated by a Trail enterprise. The
"Ainsworth," on the main Kootenay
Lake, 21 miles north of Selwyn, is
one of the first developed mining
camps, dating back to 1551 and open-
ed by Mr. Ainsworth. This Y a trim
silver mining district and Wu na-
tural bot springs. A visit to the
Board of Trade rooms in Nelson is of
Iatsrest. Typical of the district, at-
tractive ors exhibit caw Ilse the
walls and tell of the inial a1n-
o ral riches. There are apeelseas
fres Steean City, Tmir, Lardeen,
Boundary, Bb..p Creek, Port Steele.
Bast Kootenay. aad there ars smelter
predates from Trail. Fort Steele la
of hble.1aal interest. as olio of the
efdeet Mamas in the proviso*. Old -
thalami sires Mahn tbat it pet British
IM trade travel and exploration
el the Kootenay ars a romance of
progress. The day of the fur trader
gave way to that of the planer -miser.
In paring, the placer -miner left be-
side bra trail of rocker, sad sluice.
shaft and drill, a still deeper mark
ere the oountry .ad it. future. Re
stayed long enough to make hlatory.
The Toad Mines, near Nelson. die -
'reared In ins, sew a great stam-
pede. glee Meoavery al the Silver
Ring Mlae, about Isar by 1Ra11 Bro-
thers. and Its development, was eke
tl*dlnsing of Selma. and following
telae arrival of the miners, a tewastie
,tram la14 eat.
The Granite Peer Maa Moss. deve-
loped
ear1ped ea • gold tains. was flit
worked by used. Ds... .et i■
int. Re built the first stomp sal
sad the while woe 4s
Ili punkeeve sad
as hm-
'lli
•
Ale
Columbia on the sap. It was sashed
after tie late Major-General t!s
Samuel Steele, wbo commanded the
North West Mounted Police in west-
ern Canada for mane years. A de-
tacbmeat of Mounted Pollee was
stationed there 1a the early days and
the barracka still remain. In ISM.
It was the scene of one of th. ss.tt
phenomenal gold mashes to bletorg
and, In less than two years. many
millions of gold were takes oft or
Wild Floret+ Creek. Many big game
parties outfit there betray preeeed-
hag en hunting expeditions. t.
In the early days trawl eras DDfH-
enit The first malls want into 1NI
ton on the back of a mole and all'
supplies were brought In by paelt
trate-a string of amens, On these
narrow trails aronnd the monetaln.,
the sere -footed soles woo" a marvel.
-C. to
Why Live with Cracked Walls and Colima
When They're Easily Covered Up
Rawer Board will cover them up for all tint* and you'll never ham tfl!
}►ole 4b again. While Beaver Board is doing away with the da��
1
haft plaster it 1• covering up old dingy wall paper on wall wilt
sslky.Rd giving you an ideal surface for painting and doeseadna.
- as eY homestead W been revived
MI6 bedew, cackle's masot.etsred
isstter. Veen after room Ire been mals
ata elms Y you p4.....-wida-
w iter.
1. real lumbar. ie is built
gip be. leis panels from the strong. Ire
fibres of the armee nen lea gem..*
treated with she patented Ats* r
prevents• witki J
�f•
D eed to beIld
re -WIC meters
salary salt w (sew you vii pMliVir
nein Vesv.r lead
TheGoderich Planing Mi11s,Ltd.
P. 0. Box 18 Goderich, Ontario Phone 47
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