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The Signal, 1924-9-4, Page 6P r iy -frhutsday. gepbember 4 IIsi ' U r res .•' r � • • • SCHOOL OPENING TIn� eia}'� are rdippiug by, and riofn you w111 be a nteri4il upon atiath�r year of studies. Now,' before the rush, .is the time to., same in and Meet a dotes! Fountain P Eversharp esu• tiling you tl'il J.Iy of the tern. Book Store THE SIGNAL, i GODERICH, ONT. rr; 1 SW. • i TO EXPECTANT curl.y MOTHERS 1 Labor from Mrs. Ayars Tells How Lydia L Pinkham's , Vegetable Compound Helped Her l' Sprin Valley, Sask. -" I took the Vegetable Compound before my last Corrftnement, when I got to feeling so • badly that 1 could not sleep nights, my back ached so across my hips, and I could hardly do my work during the day. 1 never had such an easy confinement and this is my sixth baby. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable etable Com- pound in the 'Farmer's Telegram ' and , wrote you for one of your books. We have no druggist in our town, but l saw your medicine in T. Eaton's catalogue. I am a farmer's wife, so have all kinds of work to do inside and outside the house. My baby is a nice healthy girl, who weighed ,nine pounds at birth. 1 am feeling fine after putting in a large garden since baby came. She is an good as she can be.) Yours is the best medicine for women, and I have told about Rand even written to my friends about it." — Mrs. ANNIE E. Argas, Spring Valley, Sask. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent medicine for ex- pectant mothers, and should be taken during_the entire period. It has a gen- eral eect to strengthen and tone up the entire system so that It may work in every respect as nature intends. All druggists sell this dependable medicine. Give it a trial. C Brophey Bros. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS brdcra carefully attended to at all bourn, night or day GODERICH Keep a Kodak Story of the Children e Kodak you want for the pictures you want is ready for you to see at our store. And we're ready to show you how easily it works and to make worthwhile suggestions about your picture -making plans. Anagraphic Kodaks S5.75 ap Kodak Fila in your size Fini,hing you'll like H. C. DUNLOP DRUGGIST Phone No. 1 God.ridi BUS AND BAGGAGE SERVICE ---o-- Bus meets all trains. Calls made for passengers and baggage to any part of the town. Prompt nervi .e guaranteed. Telephone 51, Day or Night —0-- H. R. STOWE Residence, Cambria Road, opposite the ` Organ Factory Office SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOR 1924 Following are the dates of the scbool fair to be held In Huron county them year: Ashfield Sept. 8 8t. Helena Sept, 9 Binevale Sept. Wroxeter Sept. Gerrie Sept. Minmo Sept. Zurich Sept Versa .... Sept. Dash wood Sept. Grand Bend Sept. Porter's 11111 Sept. Colborne Sept11. , Beigra ve Sept. Ethel Sept. Bl,rt i Sept. 25, WIngham Sept. 29, Bengali Oet. eroditnn Ott. Winchelsea Otlt. 10 11 12 15 le l 1T 18; 20191 281 24 281 30i 1 g' Sl Canada's Musk Oxen L r - D Of -all the native wild animals of the •bowinIun;ot Canada, none is as little kuown as the musk os; In tact. It is duubttlll it one per cent. of the people of the country know of Its existence. yet hundreds of these quaint beasts.are found In the moat uninhabitable part of the Barren [.ands, writes C. C. Fairchild. D.Lit.. lu Canadian Fureat and Outdoor.. These. so called Barren Lands ez- tend from a few miles east of Great Slave Lake to Hudson Bay and are bounded on the south by' the Umber Hue and on the north by the Arctic Ocean. Within this area for a die - timer pt approximately one .hundred and fifty cones along the banks of the Thelon river some. fair -died spruce is tuund. The balance of the country la varied from rallies to hilly Too II{Isrie l'ulltrrt A S.oIiieh gc+(tlensan paying a visit to i.ou kid was taken by Joke nephew no n. eervie'• in tit. Paul's cathedral. 11e 18111 no acquaintance whneevei• Lith the liturgy of the linings of Eliglalwl. Ile, picked up a prayer hook .1141 be - 4.1.40.. --vss - eYeeie_W '--aruck- fnt..rea ..d. j4 Ise. he turned over the traces bks face iieesme el led with a hook of totems anxiety. _ ale plated the pryer book carefully down. looked cantlonely animist. picked up his bat and crept stt.altldle to the dour. His nephew followed him and sant :•—"Are you ill. oldie? Whet i-, the natter?" The uncle r('pIId:—"No. But it Is eOotICh to make any man ill to vee the num- ber of ,ollt.-tions made 1n the kirk • rolleelione," Said the Iwlo,ew in Nur prise "If there is any at all there ...Tinnily won't be any more thalami..." "Well." said the 11008. "they should not murk so ninny In the lss'k. There's ua,-thilig tint '.Miert' newel hie of prayer. then 'collet' and more pray er.. and '(.011 41. aesln And +aye to mele', "If I blow` herr until all thee, ,.ditrt1.441 an. tn'en 1'11 no' ISI(c n Iawise Its ma p,a•ket Neatly Put. A certain famous preuelier Wit, introduced (.4 a wealthy city stock broker of the )a8upolis Iur11V1•al1 rills type. who blasted to liim of his euc- eese. "Whit1 i landed in this eouu- try," JS' .said. " 1 hadn't a colt in my pas•ket." -Yes." said the other quietly, "lite there were other pock eta."..-Mlirhile Itegi,'he•. A SPLENDID •LAXATIVE FOR THE BABY Mothers %humid constantly be on gourd to keep bntry's bowels working freely and iiia stomach sweet, for nine -tenths of (bat eilmcnte from wide?' little 0114* Stiffer an. calmed by ,k'nangern.•nty of the Stomach a,id bowels. Baby's Own Tablet,' are n splendid laxative for the 1Iai,y. They are mild hot thorough; contain neith- er oplltes torr narcotics, 11041 Orn ab- solutely gturnntwrl to be safe and efficient for etther the newborn babe or the growing 4111141. By their action on the bowels and *Norwell they delve ort const1petIon end indigestion: l,renk No ,•olds and simple fevers and make the drende.l hs -thing period ,'any. The Tab',•t' ;are sold by nrs.11- ine dealers or bV milli 111' , cents 11 t.,,x from The lir Williams' 114111(W. i'o.. ltrrs•kville. shit - snc. His Useful Topper. A vimitor to the Cotswold i(Ill.s, Seeing a man working in the fields wearing a top hat, venture.d to in- quire why hhe wore slut peculiar hen,1 gear. "H+tuuse.'' replied the man, 'II Is the 115,841111e81 'at as it,'. When i first gets un i wears un to ehurch. and when 'es gets too shabby I w','nrm un at work out 'ere, and when 1 can't lerar nn no longer 1 tfAsa 110 for n tater measure, and then when the Bottom cameo out of mil 1 pin% n AGA in the ground 8iwi 'ones un on 1, to Seare away the crows "Exhausted Nerves and Palpitating Heart" l's. L, Whig; 202 Kies Bt. Wiat, Brockville, Oat., writes: "1 took very sick with my nerves and stomach. and seemed to be all run down. At times my heart would flatter and palpitate so and i would take mach weak spells in the pit of my stomach that 1 meusetisees thought 1 would sever get better. I tried several doctors, bet it weaved nothing they gave ase belped• i had almost tiger up hope wises a friend advised the use of Dr. �' \ 4 • 4 - icy Chases Nerve food i tried it, sad can say it eettainly • Y/' Vii• .. ie� a has ♦tae wosdns for me. i lid DA slop weal I had mks hu re boxes. Dr. C'ite's Nerve Feed IS eta • hex et SO ply 11111In mean. Ream a Oe., raL. Ihrsaao LOOK FOR LU1VGWORMS�� Roman A COLUMN ABOUT MILK ����: An Annoying Disease Too Com. mon Among Pigs with well grassed valleys In the west- ern portion to rough, barren, rocky ridges with numerous lakes as one approaches Hudson Bay. During the rummer of 1900 the writer made the trip across these Barren Lands as assistant to Mr. .1. W. Tyrrell on a topographical survey fur the Dom- inion Government. At a point about one hundred miles due northeast of Great Slave Lake, on the north shore of a small lake, called Sitton Lake after the then Minister of the inter- ior, tbs.Hon. Clifford Silton, we saw our first musk oxen. While crossing this lake. a gale arose necesaltatleg'bur going ashore In the middle of the afternoon. Af- ter making camp Tyrrell and I de- cided to do a little prospecting and as the country was bare and no signs Of ettndBu or other game,were ob- served, we took our prospeettng picks and geld glasses leaving the rifles In camp, although we were in need of meat for the party. We proceeded leisurely along separate ridges of rock when the chief signalled Inc to Join him. 1 hurried across the in- tervening valley and on reaching the top of the ridge found nay companion gasing Intently through his geld glasses lier,,a northerly direction. Focussing tloy glasses on the same . point saw a beard of musk oustabout three mita' distant and on the tar fide of a deep bay of the lake. Fifteen were counted. We returned to camp and securing out rifles, cau- tiously aroused two of the Indians as all In camp had retired and were sound asleep, we noiselessly launched the canoe and stole quietly away from camp. Knowing nothing of the babits of the musk oa except from a few stor- les of men who claimed to have seen and hunted them (one of these par- ticularly stressed their wariness) we paddled as noiselessly as possible across the bay and bekehed the canoe under a high bank. We crept quietly up the bank to a small knoll at th crest and cautiously peeped over our cover to see two large bulls and threeu smaller 'oxen lethan one hundred yards from us. Some were standing quietly, some browing and a couple were lying down, all plainly not suspecting the presence of their most deadly enemy, man. Each *elected oleo of the large bulls, and whispering "Ready, Fire," let go slmultantoualye The result was not what we anticipated. Instead of two dead musk oxen Tying before us with the others rushing for safety, four more that we had not observed came Into view, Just beyond the first five, and the whole nine started precipitately in our direction. The two wounded ones being much the largest of the herd and apparent leaders were again shot and one fell while the other staggered along be- hind. By this time they wore within fifteen yards of us and coming straight on and there was not the slightest doubt In nay mind that they knew where we were and were de- liberately charging us. Both rides were high powered 203 Winchesters and the ammunition soft nosed and we knew that we were not missing es the maddened beasts fell one after another but seldom at the first shot. How fast events were happening may be judged from the fact that both rtfie magazines were emptied and were refilled before the rush reached us. Aa the remainder of the herd had reached a point within ten yards of us we rose to our feet and the work of destruction was over In a few seconds. Oneof the big bulls first shot was still on hie feet, and a bullet through the heart at a f••w yard. hromght him down. On examination nix mor- tal wounds were found, and It seems almost Incredihle, for three of the bullets bad gone through his heart. However when one confiders the country where these animals spend their lives with the Intense cold and long winter nights, their vitality must be extraordinary. Unlike the eeribou of the Barren Lands who return every talrto the timber to spend the wildfire the musk ox stays out in the open country with Its months' long tenni darkness and bitter cold with piercing winds. Wrong ng Coo. There are Raid to be few wittier after-dinner speakers In the British Cabinet than Mr. J. N Clynes. At a public banquet recently, at whisk Lord Desborough presided. he ma- inlined his hearers with a story about two laborers at a gasworks Both men were engaged In wheelipg mita,and one of them discharged two bar- row loads to every one by hi, mate. The foreman obwerved this, and said to the less Poerg.tte laborer! "Your mate is doing twice as much work as you." He received the delightfully Wye reply: "Well, rell shouldn't Mama ma for tbal. roe 9014ld him about It ahrsay." Vino', and Ilevelopment of the Alt. 'tient — •1're. tiuent — Preventhe Measures—Autumn tutting of Al. faits—Harness and Belting. (L'unt, h',ted by Ontario t.partm.nt ot Arrrlcutturr. Toronto.) Mature and Development of the Disease. It is commonly known as lung - worm dtsease, due to the presence of ai small thread-like worms In the r tubes of the lungs setting up pneu- Bath Builders What Chem•cal Eiperiments at the Ag riculttral College Show Detecting Milk Adulatlo¢s--Powder- ed ski Ilk—Milk In Breadmak- ing—Feeding Silage Before Mtlk- tiig—Nllk \tatters. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) Detecting Milk Adulation. The Chemistry department of the Ontario Agricultural College during the past year made a study of tho freezing point of milk by means of the Hortvet Cryoscope, proving the apparatus to be absolutely reliable in detecting adulation of milk by add - fug aster. The Hortvet Cryoscope having a scientlflcally accurate con- struction, now fills that much needed requirement of an official test for detecting added water to milk regard- less of the breed of cows from which the milk may be obtained. Powdered Skimnlllk. The comparative values of pow- dered sklmmllk and powdered butter- milk were found to be about equal to experiments carried on at the Col- lege. The total gains per pig the hese. This aceounta for • wide- I luxury. The Emperor Cumwodlus were 1211 pounds for those fed on Spread eontamtnatlon of the floors of took eight baths a day; Caracalla's the ■klmmllk powder and 122.11 the Pens and the ground In the lots baths held about 1,60U persona at pounds for those ted on buttermilk and yards containing affected Piga time; that of Diocletian over 30,00. powder. Although the feeding value Small pools of water are also Liable of these products Is good. the market to become contaminated. In these The yreetl0n of baths, and the pro- price for hogs and the high cost of different places the larvae develop, •idfig of their appurteaancrs by the sklmmllk and buttermilk powder successive dictators and their favor- and avor makes Its use prohibitive as live stook and from time to time become more ilea was the chief means of currying or less a menace. Infection usually pular favor. Julius Carver gave teed. takes place with feed and water In three million pounds weight of ell bog pastures, lots and pens which � to the bathers of Rome. Agrippa, have become contaminated by affect- ed ffect the minister of Augustus, In the year ed pigs. In turn the parasites invade I of his aedileahlp, opened 170 pubile the air passages of the Infected pigs, 1 baths In various cities of the Empire. . and there reach sexual maturity set- traces of one of which may be seen ting ¢p the disease in the lungs. Once 1n the area immediately south of the a place becomes contaminated with Pantheon. Nero erected enormous these parasites, the infection re- baths on the Campus Martlus; Mat mains dangerous for a long time. be- tial asks, "What could be worse than cause the affected animals keep on t Nero or better -than Nero's baths?" furnishing fresh infectious material.. Of these nothing remain, though As a result the disease gradually be- the names of a number of small comes more or leu permanently es- medieval churches (since dlsappear- tabllahed on certain premises. Stag- ed) In the area between the Piazza nant pools of water, moist poorly uavena and the Plaza of San Luigi drained yards, and dirty gens, favor dl Francesca have come down to us the development of the infection and give us the site. Young sucking pigs may also become The next bath builders atter Nero tnteeted from the udder of the sow were the Flavtane, who naturally through contamination of its surface. 1 wished to show the Roman people ' Young pigs, • few months old. aro that they were more conesderate the most easily infected, and suffer � than the old Julian dynasty. They the worst until after they are four cleared away Nero's Golden House , months old. and used the area to erect great 14eatsae t. pleasure houses for the people — of which the Coliseum is one. Another was the baths of Titus, the soldier I SOD 01 Vespaalan, of which little re-' mains, and that little Is often con- tused with the baths of Tralan. The- latter h.latter being a foreigner, and, more- over, only the adopted sea of his predecessor, no doubt also telt the need of a little popularity. His baths were the first to be oriented north- east by southwest, Instead of north 1 by south, a fact which authorities explained by the Roman liking for 1 sun baths. which has survived to the present day, when It L de rigueur to burn one self black In the sun on the smallest excuse. Teti It not In Gath, but many who cannot afford a sea- side holiday shut themselves up la their houses In Rome for an ade- quate period, and so tinge them- selves In the sun on balcony or roof. Thereafter they emerge and talk Preventive Measures. about their holiday in some fashlon- Tbe first thing Is to remove all of able watering place. the healthy looking pigs from among A hundred years later the mad- I. the affected ones, and place them In man Caracalla built the huge mass, new clean quarters, some distance on the right of the Passeglata from those previously occupied. The Archaeologica, which bean his ' hog yards and pens should be placed name. The funds were doubtless on clean high ground, with good provided by his cunning dodge In i drainage. They should be cleaned out conferring Roman citizenship on the regularly, and bedded with good Provincials, and thereby giving him - clean draw. The bog wallows should self the right to tax the world with - Tae seeeeuore to the great pubile bathe of Imperial Rome are two 11118- erable hostelries off the Corso Um- berto, says the Rome correspoudeut of the London Times. There the vlaltor"wust content himself with a -Plain douche or 'a bath is an ordin- ary enamelled "vases." A frowsy matron hands him his towels, and an uawashed gentleman .takes his money. Corruptio optlml madam He may think as he Iles in his wretch - monis. The worm causing this die- j ed tub of the gracious pools, lined ease is named the "Metastrongylus j with marble and floored with mbsalc; aprl," and Is also known as the the halls so huge that Situs V. could "Strongtlui paradoxus." These take 96,000 cubic metres of masonry worms locate la the air tubes of the from the baths of Diocletian for road lungs, where they deposit their ova foundations without sensibly affect - or eggs In great numbers. The ova tag their bulk; the libraries, porticos, as well as the embryos or young i gardens. gymnasiums, race -courses; worms are then expelled from the air the tbousaads of slaves. masseur, passages with the secretions and die- musicians. waiters; all of whicb were charges from the nostrils, while some summed up to his ancestor by the are eoughed up and Expelled from word "bath,' the mouth during spells of ;toughing.Water, whish The modern Roman takes as an unpleasant necessity, or else swallowed and expelled with was to the ancient his most appreciated Badly Infested and well developed eases do not respond to treatment. owing to the fact that the worms are located In the small air tubes of the lungs and difficult to get at. Slightly infected cues, if removed to clean quarters and kept from becoming more heavily Infested, seem to grad- ually recover. Treatment of the af- fected animate with drugs Is not sat- isfactory unless the drugs are !a- lerted Into the trachea or windpipe by means of a hypodermic syringe. The intra -tracheal Injections as a rule require to be done carefully by a veterinary surgeon. The drugs re- commended as being most useful are Lugol's solution, combined with tur- pentine and oltve oil. A. a rule pre - •snit•* measures are successful In overcoming the disease and prevent- ing its recurrence. be constructed of concrete and kept clean. The hog pens previously oc- cupied by infected pigs should be out discrimination. This vast work, In eplt(• of having taken only five ' years to build, was so solid as to defy thoroughly cleaned and disinfected by the ravages alike of time and the; washing with hot water and ; and invader, and the battle were still la , then whitewashed. The hog 1 in and use, some say, far Into the ninth I pastures previously occupied by In. century. tected pip should be ploughed up Caracalla, In character and ex - and seeded down. Low lying places travagance so like Caligula. probably collecting stagnant -water ehoutd be. indulged In all this luxury out of drained. All soon as the young pigs sheer bombast; but It was far other - are weaned they should be removed wise with the next' builder, the ex - from the sows and kept separate from slave Diocletian. With Diocletian, all mature pigs In order to prevent luxury was the cloak with which be them from becoming Infected from �ln, and these adult pigs which harbor the hld the baseness of his ort his baths were the means 'wherebyparadise. These suggestions, while he consoled the Roman people for comparatively simple, are neverthm his deliberate policy of changing the leas effective In overcoming this trou- .pearl of the Empire to the East, and, bieeonie parasitic condition of pigs.— after his abdication, kept the glory Dr. C. D. McOilvray, Ont, Vet. Col- of hla name alive In Rome. They lege, Guelph. were only In use for Just over 200 Autumn Uniting of Alfalfa. In the Field Husbandry depart- ment of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege alfalfa 'las been under teat for twenty-six consecutive years in each of twenty -tour years the alfalfa gave three cuttings per annum. in 1907 two cuttings, and in 1896 four cut - Dugs wero produced In the one sea - years, and from the time when the struggles between the Byzantlnes and the Gotha reduced Rome prac- tically to a desert right up to the last century, the structure was out- side the Inhabited city, and large portions of It foundered, thanks to the galleries driven under It by those in search of brick clay. The marbles, mosalea and statues suffered their usual fate at the hands of me- son. The miring of 1896 opened up diaeval deepollers, and it was not very early and that of 1907 very late. until the mad Sicilian priest Antonio The third cuttings were made on Sep- del Duca succeeded In his dream of tember 17th In the average of the creating therein the Church of Santa twenty-four years It le Important 10 Maria degil Angell that the ruins cut alfalfa before the 20th of Sep- were put to any higher use than that tember so as to enable the crop to of i quarry or stabling for hgrses. make a good growth before the ap- Zaroach of winter. So says Dr. C. A. Birds Abe Cor.rupted- vlts of the Ontario Agricultural "Lip with the birds," Is an old-time College. expression. But cit, birds especially thole found In hotels and all night Har•nees and Belting• restaurants, are becoming sophistl- • It Is important to note that any sated. in these places, the birds sing leather Improperly used, or neglect- all night. The musie and the crowd .d, will deteriorate rapidly. For ex- are there until the small hours of ample, belts for driving machinery the morning, and sometimes till near - often become impaired, If not use- ly daylight. When the muale stops leu, In a very few years whether on and the crowd leaves the birds get straight drives or not, but when they Jo sleep. Now what happens even to are kept clean and oiled they will hirde The dining -room I. not owed last ten to thirty years. till shoot 1 p.m., and the bird% deep Apply the grease Ilghtly to driving undisturbed Rut at the first note of harness and more liberally to work the jail orchestra tbey all begin to harness The grease or oil should be pipe up In other words the early rubbed thoroughly Into the leather bird le corrupted to item ovary dap while It L still damp from wasbtag. ttil-late aft.rneloa, ,e eui i Milk In Breadmaking. The Chemistry department has else studied experimentally the effect of whole milk, skimmed milk, condensed milk and milk powder In making bread. The whole milk naturally had some of the effects of fat, and the sweetened, condensed milk some of the effects of sugar, but, otherwise. milk will not replace sugar, malt or shortening In making bread. It has an lnluenee all its own which none of these other constituents will pro- duce. In conjunction with these oth- er ingredients It does, however, in- fluence the flavor of the bread, and improve the color of the crust. In fait It makes a richer loaf of bread, with greater moisture -retaining and higher food value properties.—Dept. of r-xtension, O. A. College, Guelph. Feeding Silage Before Milking. There 1s always a tendency that when green teed is given to cows shortly before milking that It will im- part to the milk some odor, and pos- sibly taste. This dove not always fol- low, but 1t is not considered advis- able to feed green fodder, silage, or other strong smelling feeds lust be- fore milking. When cows are turn- ed Into pasture In the spring there will be developed In their milk a par- ticular odor that to some people L gulte disagreeable. Also cows turned on sweet clover, and particularly those pastured on rape or green rye. will impart to their milk a very strong odor, and possibly • flavor, un- less they are taken from such pasture several hours before mtlking. Mot only does the cow seem to pass on this undeslrsbl, odor through her blood to her milk. but where strong smelling silage is fed In the barn the odor is likely to be absorbed by the milk at the time of milking. For these reasons silage and other similar feeds are beet fed atter milking. Who Is Rept? We frequently hear dairymen sae. "1 keep ten cows," or "I keep six cows." All too often they are mush nearer the exact trntb tkan they Im- agine. The statement allould be re- vered. Dairyman should ask tbem- pelves two questions. "Mow many sows ars keeping me at a pronto" sad "Mow 'many oows am I keeping at a lose?" There L not ensugh fan, amusement or exeltemeat bt caring for dairy cattle to pay too btgh for the privilege. The reason so many "boarder" cows are to the ttsuphp of the barn is because, few farmers know which cows are profitable and which are not. Milk ,Dales, wh s paper, Baboock teat reports and fie gumption necessary to keep tabs on production over a year's period are just as essential to profitable dairy - ire as pitchforks and milk pane. Meth Matters. Nine and one-half pounds of milk are required to make dna pound of limburger cheese. Milk will take up Impurities with more rapidity and bold on to them with greater tenacity than almost any other food product. 1t Is easier to keep milk clean by keeping the dirt out of It than it to to clean It after the dirt has con- taminated It. A clean udder will go far toward clean milk, and a few eeconde spent In wiping the udder with a clean, damp cloth will pre- vent much future trouble. Encou. aging a cow to give milk with a milking stool is expensive to her owner. Exactly why a cow puts four or five per Dent. of fat In her milk Is still an unsolved problem, but the ease with which she will take the fat out of her milk with but slight provocation has been solved many times. -. A Rhyme Abont Lime. When In your garden soil of clay tyou walk with patience day by day, hrough twilight dusk or bright sun- shine, to try to make the soil more fine; when though you scratch and hoe and thump, the soil will still pro - meed to "lump," and bake as hard as any brick, and make your peas and cabbage sick; my friend you then may know It's time to give that soil a dose of Ilme, fa eeleetlag new harp}.r sw tVkt me portion shows wash s. the raide wham the toadies la Nam* best sr twisted. It is the purest, [safest and most wonderful skin remedy the world has ever knows. Whether it be a cut, burn or scald, a fes- tered, inflamed or poisoned wound, eczema, pimples, rash, ringworm, boils, ulcers, abscess- es, bscesses, sprains or swellings-- Zam- Bttk should be applied with the least possible delay. Always ieethlag • IWlabis. The skin readily absorbs this herbal Zam-Buk. It is a ran balm that gets right down into the innermost tissues, soothing, healing and purifying the skin in a way impossible to fatty salves and ointments. ear s.. /A. e' t1 . d..le.. ..a 4rwnaes ••••.,• . .- z.. .. n.,. Co 7 weenie. Splendid for SKIN TR008LES I)e'gan's $yrtetn of Touch Typewriting is taught exclu- sively alt this+ district by the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONT. You e8Iuot attend a better school, eo why not register now for the Fall Terni? School re- open, - TUESDAY, SEPT. Lad, 1,24 COURSES — Stenographic— Commercial — Secretarial — Speeial Cour,e's. For information apply to R. F. WARD. B A., Principal M.A. STONE,Com . Special int , Vice -Principal. Phalle 1101. saes�at-L Let Us Serve You in Awa jNew and Used Furmre • We possibly have the very A thing you want. Drop in any old time. J'+ This is your yore! Blackstone's Furniture Exchange r on the Broadway of asderkh j mosimmossummolt -10 4' Air -s-"r`� if 4l f[. Your rapidly *' expanding 4,10 market The number of telephones you can resell to do busiv neva with in Ontario and Quebec has more thah do' bled in the pagt 9 years. Ea(b year for 9 years Bell tedcphones in service have ilrrt`ased over 1lC('. The value of teicphont ser- vice may therrfo,ro be 11% Lore each ye.lr to those who diligently profit by the op- portunitice it offers for saving time and expcne('. It takes 111 years for capital to double itself at fi!„ in- terest compot inded anntin! ly.. How much can you make the- tekphone worth to you today? F,nrli wars arbaml,er a(ira I1. w talus of 1'Ol'R TezapAsns ii fe a sus Sot and 7 bad !aq flak 7 t• 5151 d0• 7 8th dp am 1 eie th? his Th els bo bot ger to 0e Cl; 4 •