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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-23, Page 7'rk ir,F4 r4 '1 oxcr11 a$, a r.*WI ' rA<►4411 14A1 ►:r ►1,:AyrarAy* 4:4140,-11 . 0,-1►AAGiiAur.rA aR ♦ ♦ •N BAR~ an 1N arA IiR~ Miss Reynolds Announces to the Ladies of Winghaw and vicinity that the' Spring Stock of MILLINER" is now complete,—the staff at work and everything in readiness to give the most careful attention and service to the regirements of hw "patrons. No Formal Opening ittt NI:.a•AT.tn e)iT,i v drA .0./404 rile• I:TA OA i1.4 4•P :wl:rA A ti aTA,1A $Ye ge44r •ra vas p► vn. is vnCq vie vn ai> C R v' ♦.1 ti i i R J' i s v1; AN7PP N7Ci i A 1, 1 Il t l 1 ► r, THE FAIVIOUS V i I SINGER SEWING MACHINES o xd b Sulu in Wina;hain only by Aa J. WALKER X XXXXXXXXXxxxxXXxXxxXXXXXXX At. Walker's Furniture Store fled a service jou are proud to tell your friends about. Notice the number of Traction "spares" that are not in enve10 es on the car, but out in tau open *Awing the "V" smite that'won't come on: Pride in possession actoun47 ter this -the desire to bave the car look Its bc$t. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., }LEAD OFFICE --TORONTO e.s.►. 4 t..a4. ck9.. s. T. 9)9 744.•-•trri. fnf A.kmoWk, Motor Trucks. Akte . td, Btt And. C.'4g.•t11.y .rad GtYtial Zubb.e ly.elaltle ' L.4krCl i guaranteed etothes you get a c/1o 'ymy• + - \,aLl11.L Tete and absolute p 1 ®ute guarantee when you buy made to'measure clothes here—the .guarantee means what it says -you're the j edge. You'll find ilia we don't; ask you - [why the clothes are unsatisfactory, or, how --if you say they're not right we tton't argue abou* the clatter. il"liat sort of a guarantee, added iwa the very evildent advantage of wear ing custom tailored clothes, makes diets all .tli0 wiser 'choices, gRt IgTHE Hanna & Co. Win hamf Lint, C9 i ,,! asta Fj IC, • 1 i s ;i f8.• 4.4 22 11`k'* b Howie, Council Gerrie, March l6ib, (Juuuell wet to :day in the Township Hall, pursuant to adjournment. All members present. The Reeve iu the chair, Minutes of last meeting were read and on Motion of Arnilatrotlg and Doig were adopted, A cornmunication from the Council of the To, of Minto was read, re work and roate •sal used on the Howlett and, Minto boundary Moved by Doig and Williamson that our Reeve be instructed to shin the agreement when it is completed to his satisfaction, -- Carried. IVIoved by Snntton and Armstrong that Doig and Williamson he a Committee to look after the road opposite R. J, Sander. son's lot and to have tate road left in a passable condition. -Carried. Tenders for furnishing power for operating road machine were opened and con- sidered. Moved by Williamson and Spotton that the t)ouncil accept 0, W' Palmer's tender, he to supply the power and furnish fuel and water for the sum of $1.00 per hour, the Council to pay only for the time he is waling, Carried, Tenders for making the TO - tile were opened and considered. Moved by Armstrong and Doig that the tender ofvlobn Hyndnzan he. rm. cepted, he to build the tp. the at the following prices: 6 inch at 450, 8 inch at 50c,12 inch at SOc, 18 inch at $1 25, 21 inch at $2 255, 30 inch at $3,U0.- Clar- vied. Moyed by 'Williamson and Spot. ton that the time for the returning of Collector's Roll for the Eastern Divis- ion be extended to the April meeting of the Opuncl .--Carried. Moved by Doig and Spotton that Walter Simeon bee appointed to finish the collecting of the taxes for the Eastern Division, 1 Mr. Wm. Edgar being ill and unable to complete his work.'-'-Carried:Moved' by Doig and Armstrong that BeeLaw No. 3, appointing an engineer in the matter of the proposed draining and work of municipal drain No. 2, Tp. of fiowick, be read the third time and passed, -Carried. Moved by Williams and Spotton that By-law No. 4 for the year 1916 appointing an engineer in the matter of the proposed drainage work of Municipal drain No. 3 township of Howick be read the third time and ee pa ed --ea vi' it [,d, I:'athwaeters appoiuted--Ernie Mart- in, Win. J. Lynn. Johu Delis, Smith Vines, John Weber, Virus. Moshe, Wm. Elliott, Alex. Edgar, Thos, Me0leulent, H. Hutchison, H. Haase, Geo. Magee, John Lambkin, Ben Gibson, John Popham, John Maguire, A, Toner, Geo. Townsend, Robert Walker, August Keil, C. Walker, Henry Schaefer, A. Darcey, James Hyndman, John W. Spence, Ben Ringler, Hugh Wright, R. Clegg, Robert Spotton, H. Zimmerman, David Walker., C. Rog - ere, James Strong, Wm. McKee, Wm. H. Leonard, Wm. Montgomery, Fred Taylor, A. Strong, Wm, Pike. name Hunter, Thoe. Johnston, Wm. Brnwn, Wm, l3a.rr, Ww J. Gallaher, Cecil Day, Jnhn Huston, J. Howard, sr., Thos. Bennett, Charles Irwin. R. Ferguson, Wm. J, Strong, A. Heith, H. W. Laird, Wm, Craig, EI. Hemmer - ling, John Porteilied, W. McKenzie, R. Baker John Finlay, Isaac Wadel, Thos. Vittie, John Warrell, Wm. Jaques. John Kreoller, Wm. Wet- laufer, Samuel Angst, Ed. Hen. ry, A. Porterfied, F. Porterfield, John Dane, Hugh Douglas, Stewart Finlay, IL Woode, W, Pomroy, Gey. Hub- bard, R. £Qay, B. Harting, W. Phair, Frank Dougias, Jacob Weltz, Wm, Hood, D. Zeigler, Geo. Newton, Walt- er Renriek, James Barton, D, Logan, Garnet Wright., Peter Diekert, C. Wright, O. Wolf, J. Dettmen, Peter Raddon, 0 Hooper, Isaac Bayliss, G Johnson, John Wynn, James S', Marie, J. Drummond, H. Heinbecker, James Douglas, A. Fitch, George Doubledee, Albert Gallaher, Wart. Mitchell. Wm, Casemore, Thos. Gib- son. Wm. Ball, R. Adams, T, Tremble, R. Harris, James Underwood, F. Me- Intosb, James Stutt, James Wright, jr., A. Mel ember, 0. Maxwell, 13. Hyslop; F,d, Lambkin, Geo. Robinson, Andrew Doig, Wm. Murray. Pound - Keepers appointed - Levi Galbraith, H. W. Laircl, Jas. Wright, Wm, Rees. Bert Cooper, Wm. H. Grigg, 0. Rogers, Alex Edgar, James Douglass, Wm. Haetie, Wm. Foster and John Johnston, Fence -Viewers appointed -" L. A. Graham, 0. Irwin, Levi (•ialbreith, E. Phair, Wm. Hood. S Z.urbrigg, David Walker, Wrn, Gibson, Wrn. Edgar, Thos, Johnston. John Maguire, Geo. Townsend, Robert Mitchell, Russel Barris and David Rea. Moved by Dnig and Armstrong that the Council adjourn to meet ort tate third Thursday in April at Cook's Ho- tel, Ii'ordwich.-- .Oar ried, 0, +', Wasam t, Clerk. "Keep tho Witch Out of the Oilman" Troubles aritag front winter but- ter making aro generally caused by tho fact that the temperature is not right, Keep the create at 52 degieea until tee days before churning and then place where the toneperature is about 75 degrees. During churning keep. tho cream at about 60 degrees. The water with which the small par- tides of butter are washed after the buttermilk is churned and taken off Should be about tho same tempera- ture. ltinso two or three times with water, add salt and work knit enough to work the salt welt into the butter, aro the directions to "keep the Witch out or tho churn." Iteftteed a Fee. Mr. Donald Arrottrr, wells phi; w known surgeon of Marley fttreot, Lon•+ don, was the hero of a little ilieident that lima be of interest to Cana. wane, A paragraph appeared in the prat; lately that ;Sir Victor Ilorrley had been uuliiroited some dititanee to perforin an urgent operation on a ptlldior. no went at once, Performed the operation, end traveled back to IJondon, refining to accept a ter'. A OW' days later ixn?lither paragraph WO published explaining that it was i not r. zt.t1 t liorsl 4. I t ,,il but . vas u . yr 13onatil Armour who had done lltlll geluo..ua bAt`ts,..,n....,._, .,,+w..u,,,, ....,,.-. .GIVEN LEAVE TO FIWIT Roe. T. M. Wesley, of Wroxeter, Has Joined 1&l at Battalion The Presbytery of Maitland met in St. Andrew's Obnroh, Winghatn, There was a goodly attendance of mernberepresent, Rev, T. M. Wesley,. B. A., of Wroxeter, was granted leave of absence from his congregation un- til the end of the war, he having en. listed in the 101et (Huron) Battalion, The 1'reebytory commended his con- gregatiolt for their taction, as all funds over and above the payment for a..t.ual 4npply for the pulpit will be paid to Mr. Wesley during hie absence. Mr. 0. Tate, of T3luevale, was appointed interim moderator during Mr. Wes- ley's absence, An overture was forwarded to the synod of Hamilton and Lnndnn, mak- ing that the minimum Galaxy be raised to 51200 par linnnm, Nlr. P. W. Sent[, nn behalf of the recruiting committee of Baron Conn. ty, asked that all ministers within the' bounds brine; the matter of recruiting for tbe 161st (Heron) Battalion before their congregations on the 19th inst, and urged young men to euliat. The following commissioners were appoint- ed to represent the Presbytery at the general assembly to be held in Winni- peg in June: Revs. J, 5, Duncan of Lueknow; 0. M. Rutherford of Pine River; M, McArthur of Kincardine and J. Ura Stewart of Whiteehurcb, and representatives from the following ses- sions: Ashfield, Brussels, Teeswater and Oranbrook. Mr. J. 5 Duncan was nominated to represent the Presbytery on the assembly's committee on •bills and overtures. SYNOPSIS OF CANAOiAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS THE solo head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter - section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, raskatohewan or Alberta. Qpplioant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or sub•Agenoy for the Dial riot. Entry by proxy may bo made at•any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency), Qs certain con- ditions. 1)u'.rrtss-Six months residence upon autl cul- t ivation r f tho laud in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine rttilee of hie hotnostoad on a tarot of at lomat 80 acres, ou certain conditions, A habitual house is re- quired except where residence Is performed iu the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter-sootion along side his homestead. Price $3,00 per acre DvTras t'ix months residence 10 each of three years after earning homestead patent; viso 50 acres extra cultivation. Pro-omption patent may bo obtained assoon as homestead patent on certain conditions. A settler who has oxhaueted bis homestead right may take a purchased homostoa4 in ter. tain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Dulies- Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney laud Live stook mar bo enbstituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. CORY, 0.'ur.G. Deputy of the Moister of the Interior. N B.-Una[tikorized publication of this advertiserrent will not be paid for -613S8. BROADVIEW FARM SHORTHORNS FOR SALE Herd beaded by (Favorite Obar atter, Imp.) I am offering Two Choice Young Bulls from 9 to 10 months old. These are low down, blocky fellows with gond breeding and quality. Could also spare a few 2 year old Heifers bred to the Imported bull. Write or call. J. G. FVFF, RA,Wingham Shorthaiid;r Westervelt 'School Y. M. C.A. 13ui1'd(ng 20 • Londoi, Ontario College m Sessron. Sept. -lst to July: CataloguoFree,t " Er r anytime; ;J. eterpf ItrPrincrpal.; p CENTRAL 'rrIATc0131 ON'l t. You tan ,Secure a Position If you take a course with us. The detnaud upon us for tea incd help is many times the number graduating Students are entering' each week You may enter at any lime Send for free catalogue at Once it will interest b. A. MCLACH,t,Arit Principaii At. ....V ..'-. . .-.P ft.i. h.,...40t,'..s.- ...•,,,, v •• t • $i,000,CO ,WARD • srlastissassmossesomossossIs For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and 'Throat, Blood Poison; Skin Diseases, Bladder 'Troubles, 1 Special 1 t:; ,lc Chronic or et, 1x.1 izz ,l ,, l i , ., rComplaints,. s y who canal i.4ti h,,a c.i not l c curt cl at The (h tario Mec1i- r:ll 11lttit'ttt, 2tji'2t4\9anv 're!:ilito.lu"t i•"a`•t.v,e.det:ct' invited. y 'I'11L A sv. _,t,E is (quipped to do all kinds of nifty coniretcial anti j t1r printing. Everything from .a visiting; . r - a 't et ax d to jun sheet bill. if yell K one job here you'll be back again. „ e t••i-f •t i» •1»I"t«i i~1»t"' •1»P^I»l T Nakiag the Little Farm Pay .. fly C. C, BOWSF1ELD Diversity le just as important in fruit growing as in any other kind ot Canning, It pays to make a long sea- son by baying both early• and late fruits. In carrying out this idea with tree fruits the ,lune plum conies Promin- ently into the scheme. Strawberries, bush fruits, cherries, harvest apples, etc„ open the season, and for four months there' may be a good income from these products. Just here I would like to em- Pheeize the importance of farm can- ning operations, 13y simple canning methods which every intelligent hous<lteep::r understands and which hog1Uners readily learn fruit pro- uets are doubled its value and may 'Jo. kept almost indefinitely. There a largo waste of garden and or- "bard r- 'basd products unless the owner em - cloys preserving and canning pro - Plums, ae a rule, are hardy and roliflc. The June plum is worth $9 A .LES80NIN CANNINGmons. per bushel, oi: fully twice as much' as the later varieties. Tho trees are hardy, and little trouble is exper- ienced from insects. In the spring there are usually some insect pests, hut it once destroyed there is- no more trouble for the rest of the sea- son, The plums are easy to harvest, as the trees are not very high. The Money for this product of the farm comes when other fruit crops are be - ;inning -to ripen, and on most farms it is greatly appreciated. Currants and gooseberries, like plums, give the farmer a few days in which to turn around, The work of picking, marketing, and canning is less urgent than with strawberries. In planning a little farm all these facts must be kept in mind. Theo there are other products which seem to harmonize with fruit growing and help to keep up a cash income with- out a great deal of drudgery. Poul- try and bens belong in this category. Honey is tan interesting side line to fruit growing that may be profitably enlarged upon in many localities with benefits accruing .two ways. The honey crop itself is often 'a money crop, and aside from this bees are about the best thing going to de- velop full fruiting and perfect fruit in an orchard. There are many instances where people with old orchards uncertain and unsatisfactory in fruiting have developed them into tine producers by keeping a lot of bees and distri- buting the colonies over the orchard se that they get at the trees in bloom time. It may be necessary—probably will—to grow other crops to supply the bees, such as white clover, buck- wheat, alfalfa, and so on. However, the return from the honey crop will justify all this. Meantime the bees will get part of their support from the apple trees while they are in bloom, and in return they will im- prove tl e quality and yield of the apple crop itself enough to make them a profitable investment. Of course some people take more kindly to or have better sucdess with bees than others. It is a mistake to be easily -disheartened. Bees seem essential to the welfare of orchards, and those who have had trouble and become discouraged should persist in efforts to keep an apiary. By con- tinued study and experiments diffi- culties can be overcome, and in time the bees can be trade profitable them- selves, while at the same time they contribute materially to the profits of fruit growing by the work of fer- tilizing the trees while in bloom. Rusty Onions are. good for cleaning steel ar- ticles that have rusted, Bub the rust spots with a piece of onion and leave for twenty-four hours. Wash and poi. lsh with bath brick dust, moistened With turpentine. Wash again in suds end scald with clear water. Knives that have rust soots of long standing should be plunged into an onion aT1td allowed to .stand for some tire. rill. tsh the cleaning process as above. Austria's Skoda Gun. The Shoda gun is Austria's cbiet con• iributiou to etilcioucy to the present war. Men in the vicinity of an et- plodiug. Skoda shell merely vanish; it is- said. Uo shred or fragment being toui1d: Gtm barrels are melted by the 1ieat•ot this explOelol),. Gould Not.• Xow, What does yottr young 11 Moen make by Sectures and reading you teik so much about?" "Nothing, papa. 'Virtue is its own exceeding great reward.' It shows hoW good lie Is," "Tut, tut, child! How can you eupeet my consent to your engagement with a man Who, ns you say yourself, is abs irately 'good' -for nothing t ,,1 Probably, SSaliy Gay- I have just boon reading that a well town n ct•lcntlst mediate '!iet tarn will read: n condition where fit'be toothless- and hairless and en all Norm. Jack Sn ift---Ant1 silt tt•r:r alt eel T 1 y e z . t j'rut to lint t►e;what 1. 40.1 n( strut With.14.4at•itllty ah of sur{.? - • ntllftDOTO 1VIIt11 1 E1 C.i B. Fifty Ver Coot, "of ill This Country Improperly Constructed The cost o' fencing is a Consider- able item ou every farm, In con- structing, alis fences therefore it will Pay y ht t t farmer to see that the work is well done and that the full henedt le obtained from the labor and ma- terial employed. It is no exaggera- tion to say that 50 per cent, of the wire fences in nee to -day aro not. properly constructed. The ends and corners are by far the most important elements of a fence. It is ::bsolittely essential that they remain firm and solid, if the renes is to be rigid. Points to be borne in mind when•setttng wooden end or corner posts are; First, tbe posts used should be large enougt to give sufficient strength; wend, they should be set deep enough no to heave through the action or frost the end or corner post being put into the ground to a depth of four and t malt feet and the brace post four fee deep; and third, the brace poe• should not b s set so close to the eta T,ost and at i3ueh 'an abrupt inciin that there is a tendency for it is force the end post out of the ground It is generally considered that ' ' wo posts should be set about tr •'it apart, which won rrquir" •.",.cc twelve f- The brae anally inset•+ed in a license on t end post, ti elve inches from ;:b ;sound line. Where steel posts aro used the b- structionr' furnished by the rarrafa, turees should be carefully follower: Concrete end and corner posts shoo;, he made of a good grade of coivre' ind thoroughly re -enforced. The r- •nforeement, which may be do- .rith serap iron such as wagon the tiles, etc., should be placed so tb she strainscaused by the pull of tl- °epee will bear against it, The distance that line posts shoo! he set apart depends .on the locatic 'If the fence and the number and kinds' of stock to be turned. In the Geld fence the common practice is to. set them approximately every twenty feet; around barn lots ° and pens, posts are set more closely together, Many farmers set posts one rod apart, which le a convenient arrange. ment because it supplies a quick me- thod for measuring portions of the field, checking up the amount of work accomplished each day, etc. In woven wire fencing the neves-. sary tools are a woven wire stretcher, a single wire stretcher, for use in at- taching the fence to the end posts, a pair of wire cutters, a barbed wire stretcher, a splicing tool, and ham - mere for stapling and fastening the fence. Before the wire is stretched f thefence row should be !seed from 'obstructions and ridges and uneven surfaces should- be smoothed `eft so that the fence will be straight ori the ground. The wire should::be seeure- ly fastened to one of the end posts and ten unreeled. After the wire is unrolled the stretchers are •attached, leaving plenty of chain to draw up the slack in the wire. The stretching should be continued until the line wires are so taut that they cannot be pressed together by hand. The fence should theta be securely fastened to the cor- ner toward which it is being stretch- ed, The- next step is to fasten 'the wire on the line posts, In doing this the line wires should be kept as nearly horizontal as possible and should not zigzag up and down from post to. post, following email irregu- larities in the ground line. The fabric should not be fastened tightly to each post, but the staples should permit horizontal movement of the wire. This will provide for the contraction and expansion of the 'wire under varying weather Conditions and will also enable the entire fence line to bear a part of the force orally blow that is delivered against the fence. The final step is to place a strand of barbed wire about four inches above the top of the woven wire, so that the stock will not be able to get their heads between the two. A woven wire fence„should not be con- sidered complete without this strand of barbed wile. It protects the woven wire by preventing stock from reach- ing over and crowding it down, 'two Words, There are few words more often seen in the newspapers or magazines of tbi day than "pacifist” old "pacifism.' Yet no dictionary, even the most vol ominous, that was published preylous to the outbresk of the great war, con tains either word. We may be sure that no dictionary henceforth can ig- nore them, for the Idea they e;;press bas entered into the mind of the vacs ro stay. • An indiett«nt Post. Boranger, tbe fatuous lerencli poet, whose greatest gift •'lay tit writing lit- tle poems which no called songs, was particularly dependent upon tho chance visits of thednuse. lie was once visited by the author and academician Viennet, who Bald to him: "You must have written eeveral songs since I saw you lain" "I have only begun one," answered Beranger, "Only one? I am astonished!" ex. claimed Viennet, Beranger became indignant. "Humph"" ho ehouted, "Da YOU think ono cep turn off a Bong as one turns oft a tragedy?" Prize Beef for Toronto Troosa. John D. McGregor's famous Bran,. don prize heifer "Wee McGregor," which has won red ribbons at Malay stbek shows, both in Canada acid the United States, came to a fitting end by provid[,'ig Christmas dinners for sonic 01 the Toronto troops. The heifer was purchased by H. P. Ken? uedy of Toronto as a Christmas ra- tion for the soldiers. Sniltll i3onselenee Money, 'Cuiiscielico money" to the amount of 3$ cents was received by the' Min.• Cater of Finance at Ottawa rocontli teem someone in Mohtreai, A Church Oanon. The' word "Canon" ip (reek for "rule" lYle Alia i8 I a t t.•!f Ut:iiveditl ito "esnnn,'► a rend, Wblab was selected bar earfle tere on tteebrmt ot ata atria/tutetts. Venda from a tneastirtiig rule( it became it dgnrative rills tai'' measuring an [regulating church dot,* tr1tS1►A, Hiders Pas Little women. 'hs '1ln, little .'`omen who *titbit only et 'hundred .' can 'lila +Y 1$ I y MV Stark s that li o . i!it >i w earth., N1i " aided on Mart ahgl' would :mkt tlT tbiro.ttlirlito.owsl t Ei AINTdirect 'foga factor savingdealer's proXtt I3 o u s e Faint, inside or outside, Flatter 011 Finish, Quarts 4 $ .54 G>*Uon;t .... ,......,,.. Wker pay regular Crew! pnicetr^'for paint hen you craw get what you want et less than who*essale? Ready Mixed an, Fire Resistant --Barn, Roo4 Iron, Priming $1.25 a gallon sick 1Q gallons for Our Paints ore guaranteed to give pat sfarkibn, ° - MINERAL PAINT CQMI'ANY0 1,.ON l,ON, ONT. Eves. Tuesdays, Marcia to October ar'A11 MIIialV' Every Wednesday Waring aleaoon Navigation "Great Great Liik.. Relate" Somewhere out en the prairies wince lttstyesr CIetada's Greatest Wheat Crop was produced then k a Yli**0 041 tib fie you, The CANADIAN PACIFIC will take you there, eye you. afl 11 s iaiss ativn about the beat places, and help you to atMl i. 8s K •,4 .. .. Particulars trona any ' Canadian Paolfic Ticket agent, or write W. R. 1!L' owa.td, DLetrict Passenger Agent, Toronto. 0 Wa`i SC t u.: cIu1 ^-) ENV, C: {Y'' ch) FREE A hast card addresseh to us as bejpire, with eyoor name andadhreeko vevet theother Aide, will ant but'one `cent. in Drop it',the nearest mail cihox,ar d itwit bring prompt- ly a cepy of our illustrated 80fpage catalogue for 1016. 'Oath it will come also -free -a 15c. packet of Byron Pink Tomato A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, large, and attractive. The flesh is firm, and the flavor delicious and full-bodied. It is a robust grower and a heavy cropper, It is an ideal tomato for forcing. You are going to buy seeds anyway; their you might just es well send for our catalogue and get this free premium for yourself. The Catalogue tells about the other valuable premiums which we give with every order. DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO., LIMI•TED, LONDON; ONTARIO, CANADA EMINMV 17 - t3 Alto 3y anagagra In Aletnorialn. In loving memory of our dear sister, Mrs. Alex. Cameron, Jr., who died March 20th, 1915. •Just one year ago tosday Since Annie passed away. Her memory is as fresh today As the hour she passed away. No more up there we'll say good-bye To forms that here we'll seek in vain And some day God will tell us why He called her, and we'll meet again. You are not forgotten, Annie dear, And never shall you be, As long as life and memory last We will remember thee, BROTnlil(S Alif) SEiTnus. In loving memory of our dear daughtpri, Mrs. Alex, (lameron, Jr., who died March 20th 1915, and infant child, died Match 21th, 1915, With tearful eyes we watched you, Annie, Going nn your homeward way; Although we loved you, Annie dear, We could not make you stay. Far and often our thoughts do Wan. der To the graves; not far away, Where they laid our dearest Annie Just one year ago today. FATHER AND Moralist, OHIO WOMAN'S WISH For Tired, Weak, ferrous Women 4, l3ellefo tai a til n n , t? oa Z tvistl ever tired weak, nervous wbrntiu Gould have for, I never apetlt •aby money in my life that did the ego much good as that 1 npent for Vinol. I was ' $eak. tired, work out and nervous, and Vinol 'mule mel strong, well and vigorous after everything else had failed to heir( alae. and 1 ran now do. w housework with pleitrluro. Mrtr, J'. F LA Mnnrsi:, We guarantteirittel our delicious eel liver and iron tanit,,lrar all Weak, tun. down,114rv*Nlts, 1Mbiltiatacl uctnclitions, rf, Waftoohto1 bei It ttstgist, Whig) alai tent, i LAME BACK epplis 1tttte;!' + w There's no use putting on liniments and plasters to curethat ache in your hips or back the tremble is inside. 'You• kidneys are out of 'order. GIN PILLS go ,right in the cause of the backache and heal and regulate the kidney and bladder action. 'Then you get relief, permanent relief 1 M;iny a man and woman who has been doubled up with shooting pain:; in the back having to stop work and lie down ter get a little relief, has found new health and comfort in FORTH KID.' iEY5 Two boxes completely cured Arnold Mc.lskell, of Lower Selma, N.S. "I have never had any trouble with my back since," he stye. If you have a Iante baa$ --or 1tn3 '-il n of I{idney trouble -get GIN PILLS !o-dv and start the cute working. 5x. a box, six beset for $s,;o--.and every hoc guaran::ed t:, give satisfaction or your money hzck. Trill treat. talent free if you write National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limitted Toronto . Ont. Ice ?ILLS tt . TOR THR..Ar 1vvrAvdvA.$ s+ D i r4u,Le&,01 to j. C fix'.I:t'.11+;T) EIRE, LIFE, AGCIDBNl' and HEALTH INSURANCE i.). i;o 3ld ?seems 198 4 4tita11AU,