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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-10-12, Page 5THURSDAY, QC'f'oBEll, 12, 191T T W INaI'AM ADVANCE Overcoats New Styles. New Cloths. New Tailoring Ideas. See them before you buy. f Sole Agency for 20th Century Garments McGeo & Campbell CLOTHIERS fa MEAT'S FURJ1iISHERS 1 1 Gaming To Canade. The OePadian people having detin- hely decided the reciprocity issess IJurited States fuctories which were h thing whether to locate hranebes hire or not, are Coming to a decision, There is just a possibility that a cer- tain new industry may come to Strat- ford in consequence, which there le reason to believe was welting for rea-- sona.akin to the above. If it does not come to Stratford it will likely come to some Canadian centre. Windsor City Council has just c'oe'd deals Whereby two large manufacturing plants will locate factory establish - Matta in Windsor, these being the Hupp Motor Oar Co., of Detroit, and the A, E. Whitt Machine Co., of Yeah Claire, Wis, What's The Use. Wltat'tt the use of cryin And a-beller►u' and sigbiu' And a-bawlin' and a-equawlin' When things ain't going right ? What's the nye of swearin' And a•cussin' and a-tearin' And a-peevin' and a-gr•ievin ? It doesn't help a mite. There's no remedy in equealin', But a whole lot in cencealin' The emotions you are feelin' And in puttin' up a fight. Keep on di€gin' every minute, There's a lot of virtue in it, • If you've got a goal you'll win it. Things will tome your way all right. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won-- dean! on=derfnl discovery of recent year was the discovery of Z+tm-Buk. Just think. l As soon as a single thin layer of Zinn Buk is applied to a wound or a sore, such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of microbe bas been found that Zam.Buk does not kill ! Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget Ghia. Again, as soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This form. ing of fresh healthy tissue from be- low is Zam-auk's secret of healing. The tissue thus fornked is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Company and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr of eczema. His hands were at ooe•time so covered with sores that be had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago ZirmBuk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To day—over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years --he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! All druggists sell Zun-Buk at 50o box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a lc stamp (to pay return postage.) Ad. dress Zam-Buk Co , Toronto. • To Preserve Citrons. Pare the citrons and cut them into slices about an inch and a half thick, then into strips the same thickness, leaving then the full length of the fruit; take out all the seeds with a small knife, then weigh, and to each pound of citron put a pound of white sugar, make a syrup; to ten pounds put a pint of water, and simmer gent- ly for twenty minutes; then put in the citron and boil for one hour, or until tender ; before taking off the fire put in two lemons, sliced thin, seeds taken out and two ounces of root ginger ; do not let them boil long after the lenion and ginger are put in ; do not stir them while boiling. The above is very fine if carefully attended to, $3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers Your Photograph May Win a Prize MOND the prizes we aro offering in our big Prize Contest is ono of $100.00 (Prize "C") for the farmer in each i'rovince who fur- nishes us with a photograph showing the best et any particular ',kind of work done on his farm during 1911 with "CANADA" Cement. Igor this prize, work of every description is included. ,Now Oust as soon as you finish that new silo, `barn, feeding floor or dairy, that you've been thinking of .building, why not photograph It and send the picture to us? The photograph doesn't neceatarfly have to be taken by a professional or tin expert. In fact, your ban's or your daugh- ter's camera will do nicely. Or, falling Ulla, you might use the kodak of your neighbor`a son near- by. in any event, don't let the idea of having a photograph made deter you. from entering the Competition. Par- ticularly at we have reciuested your local dealer to tielp In cases where it is not conveni- ent for the farmer to pro- cure a canicra it t the neighborhood. ry this means you are placed on an equal toot• Ing with every other contestant. Get the circular, which givet yott full particulars of the eonditiens and of the ether three prizes. Every dealer who ,ells "CANADA" Clement will have on hand a supply of these circulars—and he'll give you one if you Just ask for it. Or if you prefer, you can use the :tttaclied coupon—or a postcard will do—send it to us and you'll receive, the complete details of the contest by return mail. If you haven't received your eopy of "What the partner Can Do With Concrete," write for that, t:7o. it's a finely illustrated book of 100 pages full of useful toad practical in. formation of the uses of concrete. Write us to -night, and you'll receive the book and the circular .promptly, 1)o not delay—sit right down-•. fake your pen or pencil, And till out the coupon NOW, Canada Cement Company, Limited, National Benk nulidieg, Montreal Neese lend co.n tsetCifcuilr and book. A GurncyOxford is as prompt as young Appetites There is no delay; the children never have to wait for meals it►hen you have a Gurney -Oxford in tbe kitchen. With this range dinner is on the dot. Your fro is absolutely reliable, the heat regulated and con• trolled by an exclusive devicethe won- derful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This patent damper enables you to forget the fire until the hour to start dinner. And the say iag of coal will aston- ish you; 207, retitle.- tion eduo•tion on your bills is en `easy record for this little regulator. . Another advantage is in its splens did oven facilities. No snore soggy or overdone baking. The oven heat is controlled and guided equally over front, back end sides by means of the DIVIDED FLUB STRIP. The Reversible Grate. the Droller Top, the patent Lift -up Hearth are more reasons for owning a Gurney - Oxford. and to these advantages are added a shipint appearance. artistic design and perfect eastotoperation. You ere invited to come end ace this sod others of the Germ lies, PLUMBAND W. • t . LJtF 1 HEATINGi ENGINEER �.M Good Road Bed. Last month the Railway Commis- sion, headed by Judge Mabee, Chair- man, visited Prince Rupert, and made a trip over the hundred miles of the Grand Trunk Pacific, east of Prince Rubert, which is %now in operation, General Superintendent Mehan was the recipient of many compliments as to the physical conditions of the new road bed. Judge Mabee said in an interview with a reporter :—"I saw a. splendid piece of road bed. It is a fine road all the way from this point to Mile 102. A. better piece of road can- not be found among many of the roads of older Ontario. On our return trip, we ran over 35 miles an hour over some portions of the line and the going was remarkably steady for a new road. When the Government accepted the road, there was an order limiting the speed of trains to 12 miles an hour, but after baying seen the road, we are going to make an order permitting the speed of trains to be increased to 35 miles an hour." • SiCKLY HAIR. Soon Revived And Made Healthy By Parisian Sage. If your hair is sickly looking and faded, it has doubtless been neglected in childhood and you are to be pitied for you are suffering to -day in con- sequence, but it is not too late to start. If you commence now with Parisian Sage you may exterminate the persistent dandruff germ that has so long been undisturbed and is really responsible for the sickly con- dition of your hair and scalp. It is up to you to act before it is too late. Parisian Sage will be your best friend. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by J. W. McKibbon to kill dandruff germs, banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It is a dainty hair dressing that will make the hair bright and fascinating. Large bottle, 50a. Sold everywhere in Canada. WIIJCII ARE YOU. The two kinds of people on eatth I mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go you will find the world's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And oddly enough you will find, too, I ween, There is only one lifter to twenty Who lean. In -which class are you ? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toil down the road ? Or are you a leaner, who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worry and care? --Alla Whereler Witcost A Freak Steer, The Bruce Times says :--Not since Brant produced the big Waechter steer or since Walkerton gave birth to the five -legged one, has anything snore cttrloue come to light in the steer lit% than to tit n that now on exhibition I , w at Mt. john ttuetze farm, near Dun-. keit'. The latter animal has two tails perfectly formed and capable of doing great service at iffy -time. With two tails swishing its back, the ste3r is able to crop ire grams in fattening comfort, while the other rrleathers of the herd, who afire not els liberally supplied Itt this line, grow thin with envying this ;two -tailed wonder. The animal would t:ertainly be an attrac- tive feature for a zoological garden, ,llddreM... ..... ••....,....%..... NO REASON FOR DOUBT. A Statement Of Facts Backed By A Strong Guarantee. We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation or, in every case where we fail, we will supply the medicine free. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef- fective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthener, and tonic. They aim to reestablish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause inconvenience, griping, or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by anyone .at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. Resell Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks, and delicate persons. 'We can- not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipa- tion and its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c, 25'c and 50e, Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store— The Rexall Store., J. W. Mclibbon. Warmth Not Necessary. To many of us have the idea that hens must be warm to give winter eggs. We are just beginning to find out that fresh air is necessary even in winter and that hot, stuffy houses and eggs do not go together. I was in a poultry house recently costing $200 that Ie would not 'exchange for one I have that cost $00. It was nicely lathed and plastered, but there was absolutely no ventilation. My ideal of a poultry house is one that is open in tbe front and moderately. cheap. Experience teaches us that this is the kind of home in which hens will lay in winter.ar[Poulterer. High Cost Of Living. The United States Congress will bs confronted anew with the problem of the high cost of living, when it meets next December. This is thetniversai opinion in Washington to -day, based on Canada's rejection of the recipro- city agreement. In his reciprocity speech in Chicago several months ago, President Taft expressly stated `that the passage of the agreement by congress and by the Oanadian parlia- ment would have no immediate effect on the cost of living. Members of the house and senate, however, whit favor- ed the measure, took an opposite view of the matter, and so declared them- selves in the debates. M r%ny people were led to entertain the idea that reciprocity Would lower prices° and principally i n the big cities. So the high cost of living is already looming up to plague the politicians, HOW TO LIVE LONG With healthy kidneys, one has a good chance to live long. but weak kidneys afflict old age with great dis- comforts. The back becomes bent and latne. theunsatisnt, is chrottio, eye- sight fails and too frequent or in- voluntary pas- .� `.. ..4; sages of the urine cause em- brassen eritby day and loss of deep at night. Booth's Kid. neyY Pills bring new strength to old backs and quick tcellef to weakened kid• neye. They banish backache arsd rheumatic pain, regulate the bladder and urine, Booth's Kidney Pills are for skit kidneys in old oi' young and areuar• anteed by the proprietore. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Bort Erie, Out.. Sold I everywhere EOo a box. Free trial tent I esti request. UARMANDF1EiD b_ o FOTATO FARMING Beats Wheat Growing for Profit. Producing eighthundred bushels of potatoes, or even halt that quantity on a acre of land beats wheat grow- ing for profit. Of course, if all wheat farms were turned into potato patches the profit would not be so great, as there would be a glut in the market. But there is no danger of a surplus of potatoes with the present activity M Southern Alberta in that line. It is a strange thing in this country, where potatoes grow to perfection, that whole trainloads are imported from countries not ea well suited. to their cultivation, The fanners of Vile country are missing a splendid chance to make big money, Potato -growing on a large scale, with scientific methods is vastly different from the old method remembered from boy- hood days, when the hoe was the chief implement used. A short time ago, Prof. W, H. Campbell, he of dry land farming fame, gave a splen- did talk on potato culture, which showed how it can be done on a large scale, and practically all done by horse power. It is a profitable crop, HON. ADAM BECK, The well-known horseman of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have taken between them more prizes for horses and turnouts than any one else In Canada,. not only because of the good sum of money received for the potatoes, but also because of the good the crop does the land. The farmers of the Leth- bridge district should supply the local demand, at least, and prevent the necessity of bringing potatoes from Prince Edward Island to the valleys of Washington State, and practically all intermediate localities as is the case at present. Not only that, but they should aim to supply the enormous demand in the mining and lumbering districts of British Columbia. The market is right to hand and a splendid return awaits the man who will undertake to supply it. POINTS IN BARN BOOKKEEPING There are still comparatively few farmers who keep all registered cows with definite names and registry numbers, and to these the problem of keeping track of the nameless cows of a large herd is often a great source of vexation. Recently a dairyman told me his plan, which seems very simple and which he assures me he has used successfully for several years. Each stall in the barn is given a number and the cow occupying that stall is glven the same number. As every cow invariably is forced +o oe= eupy the same stall day after day, records of the milk weights and tests of the individuals are very easy to keep. And whenever a cow 1s told, its stall remains vacant until anew cow has been procured, when that cow is given the number of the stall: Another difficulty that comes up In keeping milk records is that the sheets, to record the number of pounds of milk each cow gives, be- come quite soiled under the average barn conditions. To have their per- manent records clean and neat in ap- pearance, many dairymen make the barn record for each week on rough sheets of paper and take the pains to copy into a book specially prepared for the purpose, the record for• each cow month .by month. - A Novel Incubator On a ranch in a Colorado Vallt.y a new and strange method of hatching chickens Is being practiced. There are in that section many artificial wells bored for the purpose of fur- nishing irrigation. One of these wells is 750 feet deep and the water pro- duced in it has a temperature of 102 degrees. This water is being used for the purpose of submerging an in- cubator in which chickens are to be hatched. The eggs are placed on straw in the bottom of a can and are turned twice each day during the period of incubation. The chicks are taken out and placed in brooders *hen two days old. Papering -Whitewashed Room In papering a room whieh has hitherto been whitewashed it is not easy to make the paper adhere ; atis- factorily. The experiment should be tried of forming the paste with skim milk instead of water. The milk must, however, be carefully skimmed, so that every drop of creana has been removed, the whey of separated milk being the best for the purpose. The paste must be scalded well and should on no account be too thick. DURUM 1VIiEAT UUNPROFITABLE . The eost of milling Durum wheat' is 31c, more per bushel than for the common wheat, due to the extra power and time required. Prof. Ladd in the 21st report of the North Dakota Experiment Station also brings out the fact that the Durum wheat makes about two per cent. less flour. Jas. Walker & Son. WilVtitletd UNDERTAKERS We kite urpx+lelle quelifed tinder - takers and helmere; and thele entrusting their work to us may rely CM it being well none. Night calla reoeived at residence. cines Phone 106 Moser Phone X95 ISARD'S Where Newest Styles Are Always Shown First. Come Hero For Your New Coat and we'll sell you one that is just right for you—one that will exactly suit you—one that is ab- solute'ly correct and dependable in quality. You'll surely like the styles we show at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $17.50. Come and see the new things, The styles are so attractive .and the extra values so apparent, you'll be sure to remember us when you do get ready to buy. This store is in competition. with City Stores and Mall Order Catalogues —values matched here and in some citises beaten. Try ns and see. DRESS GOODS. If you are thinking of a new Dress or Suit for fall or winter wear, be sure you see our New Weaves in Dress Goods and Suitings. We are showing several lines at Reduced Prices. We can save you from 15 to 20 per cent. on New Goods. 0 DEL,AINE. In the latest assortment of patterns, stripes and floral designs in. various colorings; will make up nicely for Shirt. Waists. All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and Under- wear are now in stock. COME ! H. E. Isard & Co. Try the flour that holds the cont 'once of thousands of hone -cooks THE present huge demand for PURITY FLOUR shows the confidence in which it is held by thousands of home -cooks. Those who have used PURITY FLOUR have come to believe in it. They look on PURITY as a friend. They feel they can trust it implicitly, because each and every lot. of PURITY FLOUR has always been uniform—always up to the high standard of dual- • ity that has made it famous. "Wouldn't you; too, like to use a flour you could always rely on ? Wouldn't you like to feel certain that your bread, cakes, and pies were going to turn out exactly right ? That's just how you'll feel when you become a user of PURITY FLOUR •-- the eonfidence- creating flour. PURITY FLOUR gives high-class results, because it consists exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat. On account of the extra strength of PURITY FLOUR please remember, when making pastry, to add more shortening than an ordinary flour requires. And when making bread add more water, and PURITY FLOUR, will expand into more loaves tithe the same weight of ordinary flour can produce, thus making "more bread and bet. ter bread." Make your next flour order spell P -U -11 -I -T -Y 4'' P -L -O -'Ci -1L. It costs slightly more, but it's worth the difference. Add PURITY FLOUR to grocery list right now. t01 Sold by Wm. Bone, King Bros., J. F. McGillivray, Wingham 11 reels teb�tltesNesiutlwarmws Mir ri— �fntrflww eiwse i•ee PUfUTtY FI QUl DO PURITY ?•. "More bread and better bread" Big Grain Shipment. An event of unusual interest to those engaged in the grain busineee at Goderlch was the loading and ship• ping of twenty-one new 0. P. R. care With new grain at the Goderich els• vator last Friday. The grain wits wheat and oats of the 1911 Western erop and was received by boat only a few days before from Port Arthur and .Port William. The ears had never been used before, baying been brought here from Detroit, where they were manufactured. The amount of grain on the train was clove to $35,000 busbelt and the aggregate freight charge was $1,300. The grain web for use in the local milling trade and was destined for Thornburg, Lindsay:, Thorold, Peterboro' and other pointe. This is only one ehip- mentwbich goes to indicate the large trade which the Goderlch Elevator Transit 0o, enjoy. in catering to the Ontario .milling trade.--lStgnal. 0.7..�.irtersuleresa stio.kerM wcreym a _,, ,a ,.--,--- .�, ,.,�. "t= = i 72 I's 10J1 L __ f _ ..:--NI ___ Capital Paid Up . . . . . . $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . . 3,150,000 Total Assets1• 40,000,000 :i' to {f." e'''` `• r r • CaII at the Mee of Hamilton and secure a is a simple transaction. the first step toward a competence. You cannot commence earlyin life- and the lace P savings is in a Chartered Interest paid on deposits upwards. .. C. Pa SMITHA the Bank of pass -book. This Yet it may be to save too to keepa>: your Bank. of $1.00 andr ,141p t ent - 1IIMllM iii .jig( Gy .A, ' . Iii iI i i f- Qui ag' -. int At � R Is ii *51 Q ci la - , r - ' s Gaming To Canade. The OePadian people having detin- hely decided the reciprocity issess IJurited States fuctories which were h thing whether to locate hranebes hire or not, are Coming to a decision, There is just a possibility that a cer- tain new industry may come to Strat- ford in consequence, which there le reason to believe was welting for rea-- sona.akin to the above. If it does not come to Stratford it will likely come to some Canadian centre. Windsor City Council has just c'oe'd deals Whereby two large manufacturing plants will locate factory establish - Matta in Windsor, these being the Hupp Motor Oar Co., of Detroit, and the A, E. Whitt Machine Co., of Yeah Claire, Wis, What's The Use. Wltat'tt the use of cryin And a-beller►u' and sigbiu' And a-bawlin' and a-equawlin' When things ain't going right ? What's the nye of swearin' And a•cussin' and a-tearin' And a-peevin' and a-gr•ievin ? It doesn't help a mite. There's no remedy in equealin', But a whole lot in cencealin' The emotions you are feelin' And in puttin' up a fight. Keep on di€gin' every minute, There's a lot of virtue in it, • If you've got a goal you'll win it. Things will tome your way all right. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. An eminent scientist, the other day, gave his opinion that the most won-- dean! on=derfnl discovery of recent year was the discovery of Z+tm-Buk. Just think. l As soon as a single thin layer of Zinn Buk is applied to a wound or a sore, such injury is insured against blood poison ! Not one species of microbe bas been found that Zam.Buk does not kill ! Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam Buk stops their pain. Mothers should never forget Ghia. Again, as soon as Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the skin's surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly formed. This form. ing of fresh healthy tissue from be- low is Zam-auk's secret of healing. The tissue thus fornked is worked up to the surface and literally casts off the diseased tissue above it. This is why Zam-Buk cures are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Company and told them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr of eczema. His hands were at ooe•time so covered with sores that be had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago ZirmBuk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To day—over three years after his cure of a disease he had for twenty-five years --he is still cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczema! All druggists sell Zun-Buk at 50o box, or we will send free trial box if you send this advertisement and a lc stamp (to pay return postage.) Ad. dress Zam-Buk Co , Toronto. • To Preserve Citrons. Pare the citrons and cut them into slices about an inch and a half thick, then into strips the same thickness, leaving then the full length of the fruit; take out all the seeds with a small knife, then weigh, and to each pound of citron put a pound of white sugar, make a syrup; to ten pounds put a pint of water, and simmer gent- ly for twenty minutes; then put in the citron and boil for one hour, or until tender ; before taking off the fire put in two lemons, sliced thin, seeds taken out and two ounces of root ginger ; do not let them boil long after the lenion and ginger are put in ; do not stir them while boiling. The above is very fine if carefully attended to, $3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers Your Photograph May Win a Prize MOND the prizes we aro offering in our big Prize Contest is ono of $100.00 (Prize "C") for the farmer in each i'rovince who fur- nishes us with a photograph showing the best et any particular ',kind of work done on his farm during 1911 with "CANADA" Cement. Igor this prize, work of every description is included. ,Now Oust as soon as you finish that new silo, `barn, feeding floor or dairy, that you've been thinking of .building, why not photograph It and send the picture to us? The photograph doesn't neceatarfly have to be taken by a professional or tin expert. In fact, your ban's or your daugh- ter's camera will do nicely. Or, falling Ulla, you might use the kodak of your neighbor`a son near- by. in any event, don't let the idea of having a photograph made deter you. from entering the Competition. Par- ticularly at we have reciuested your local dealer to tielp In cases where it is not conveni- ent for the farmer to pro- cure a canicra it t the neighborhood. ry this means you are placed on an equal toot• Ing with every other contestant. Get the circular, which givet yott full particulars of the eonditiens and of the ether three prizes. Every dealer who ,ells "CANADA" Clement will have on hand a supply of these circulars—and he'll give you one if you Just ask for it. Or if you prefer, you can use the :tttaclied coupon—or a postcard will do—send it to us and you'll receive, the complete details of the contest by return mail. If you haven't received your eopy of "What the partner Can Do With Concrete," write for that, t:7o. it's a finely illustrated book of 100 pages full of useful toad practical in. formation of the uses of concrete. Write us to -night, and you'll receive the book and the circular .promptly, 1)o not delay—sit right down-•. fake your pen or pencil, And till out the coupon NOW, Canada Cement Company, Limited, National Benk nulidieg, Montreal Neese lend co.n tsetCifcuilr and book. A GurncyOxford is as prompt as young Appetites There is no delay; the children never have to wait for meals it►hen you have a Gurney -Oxford in tbe kitchen. With this range dinner is on the dot. Your fro is absolutely reliable, the heat regulated and con• trolled by an exclusive devicethe won- derful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This patent damper enables you to forget the fire until the hour to start dinner. And the say iag of coal will aston- ish you; 207, retitle.- tion eduo•tion on your bills is en `easy record for this little regulator. . Another advantage is in its splens did oven facilities. No snore soggy or overdone baking. The oven heat is controlled and guided equally over front, back end sides by means of the DIVIDED FLUB STRIP. The Reversible Grate. the Droller Top, the patent Lift -up Hearth are more reasons for owning a Gurney - Oxford. and to these advantages are added a shipint appearance. artistic design and perfect eastotoperation. You ere invited to come end ace this sod others of the Germ lies, PLUMBAND W. • t . LJtF 1 HEATINGi ENGINEER �.M Good Road Bed. Last month the Railway Commis- sion, headed by Judge Mabee, Chair- man, visited Prince Rupert, and made a trip over the hundred miles of the Grand Trunk Pacific, east of Prince Rubert, which is %now in operation, General Superintendent Mehan was the recipient of many compliments as to the physical conditions of the new road bed. Judge Mabee said in an interview with a reporter :—"I saw a. splendid piece of road bed. It is a fine road all the way from this point to Mile 102. A. better piece of road can- not be found among many of the roads of older Ontario. On our return trip, we ran over 35 miles an hour over some portions of the line and the going was remarkably steady for a new road. When the Government accepted the road, there was an order limiting the speed of trains to 12 miles an hour, but after baying seen the road, we are going to make an order permitting the speed of trains to be increased to 35 miles an hour." • SiCKLY HAIR. Soon Revived And Made Healthy By Parisian Sage. If your hair is sickly looking and faded, it has doubtless been neglected in childhood and you are to be pitied for you are suffering to -day in con- sequence, but it is not too late to start. If you commence now with Parisian Sage you may exterminate the persistent dandruff germ that has so long been undisturbed and is really responsible for the sickly con- dition of your hair and scalp. It is up to you to act before it is too late. Parisian Sage will be your best friend. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by J. W. McKibbon to kill dandruff germs, banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It is a dainty hair dressing that will make the hair bright and fascinating. Large bottle, 50a. Sold everywhere in Canada. WIIJCII ARE YOU. The two kinds of people on eatth I mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go you will find the world's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And oddly enough you will find, too, I ween, There is only one lifter to twenty Who lean. In -which class are you ? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toil down the road ? Or are you a leaner, who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worry and care? --Alla Whereler Witcost A Freak Steer, The Bruce Times says :--Not since Brant produced the big Waechter steer or since Walkerton gave birth to the five -legged one, has anything snore cttrloue come to light in the steer lit% than to tit n that now on exhibition I , w at Mt. john ttuetze farm, near Dun-. keit'. The latter animal has two tails perfectly formed and capable of doing great service at iffy -time. With two tails swishing its back, the ste3r is able to crop ire grams in fattening comfort, while the other rrleathers of the herd, who afire not els liberally supplied Itt this line, grow thin with envying this ;two -tailed wonder. The animal would t:ertainly be an attrac- tive feature for a zoological garden, ,llddreM... ..... ••....,....%..... NO REASON FOR DOUBT. A Statement Of Facts Backed By A Strong Guarantee. We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation or, in every case where we fail, we will supply the medicine free. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef- fective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthener, and tonic. They aim to reestablish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause inconvenience, griping, or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by anyone .at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. Resell Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks, and delicate persons. 'We can- not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipa- tion and its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c, 25'c and 50e, Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store— The Rexall Store., J. W. Mclibbon. Warmth Not Necessary. To many of us have the idea that hens must be warm to give winter eggs. We are just beginning to find out that fresh air is necessary even in winter and that hot, stuffy houses and eggs do not go together. I was in a poultry house recently costing $200 that Ie would not 'exchange for one I have that cost $00. It was nicely lathed and plastered, but there was absolutely no ventilation. My ideal of a poultry house is one that is open in tbe front and moderately. cheap. Experience teaches us that this is the kind of home in which hens will lay in winter.ar[Poulterer. High Cost Of Living. The United States Congress will bs confronted anew with the problem of the high cost of living, when it meets next December. This is thetniversai opinion in Washington to -day, based on Canada's rejection of the recipro- city agreement. In his reciprocity speech in Chicago several months ago, President Taft expressly stated `that the passage of the agreement by congress and by the Oanadian parlia- ment would have no immediate effect on the cost of living. Members of the house and senate, however, whit favor- ed the measure, took an opposite view of the matter, and so declared them- selves in the debates. M r%ny people were led to entertain the idea that reciprocity Would lower prices° and principally i n the big cities. So the high cost of living is already looming up to plague the politicians, HOW TO LIVE LONG With healthy kidneys, one has a good chance to live long. but weak kidneys afflict old age with great dis- comforts. The back becomes bent and latne. theunsatisnt, is chrottio, eye- sight fails and too frequent or in- voluntary pas- .� `.. ..4; sages of the urine cause em- brassen eritby day and loss of deep at night. Booth's Kid. neyY Pills bring new strength to old backs and quick tcellef to weakened kid• neye. They banish backache arsd rheumatic pain, regulate the bladder and urine, Booth's Kidney Pills are for skit kidneys in old oi' young and areuar• anteed by the proprietore. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Bort Erie, Out.. Sold I everywhere EOo a box. Free trial tent I esti request. UARMANDF1EiD b_ o FOTATO FARMING Beats Wheat Growing for Profit. Producing eighthundred bushels of potatoes, or even halt that quantity on a acre of land beats wheat grow- ing for profit. Of course, if all wheat farms were turned into potato patches the profit would not be so great, as there would be a glut in the market. But there is no danger of a surplus of potatoes with the present activity M Southern Alberta in that line. It is a strange thing in this country, where potatoes grow to perfection, that whole trainloads are imported from countries not ea well suited. to their cultivation, The fanners of Vile country are missing a splendid chance to make big money, Potato -growing on a large scale, with scientific methods is vastly different from the old method remembered from boy- hood days, when the hoe was the chief implement used. A short time ago, Prof. W, H. Campbell, he of dry land farming fame, gave a splen- did talk on potato culture, which showed how it can be done on a large scale, and practically all done by horse power. It is a profitable crop, HON. ADAM BECK, The well-known horseman of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have taken between them more prizes for horses and turnouts than any one else In Canada,. not only because of the good sum of money received for the potatoes, but also because of the good the crop does the land. The farmers of the Leth- bridge district should supply the local demand, at least, and prevent the necessity of bringing potatoes from Prince Edward Island to the valleys of Washington State, and practically all intermediate localities as is the case at present. Not only that, but they should aim to supply the enormous demand in the mining and lumbering districts of British Columbia. The market is right to hand and a splendid return awaits the man who will undertake to supply it. POINTS IN BARN BOOKKEEPING There are still comparatively few farmers who keep all registered cows with definite names and registry numbers, and to these the problem of keeping track of the nameless cows of a large herd is often a great source of vexation. Recently a dairyman told me his plan, which seems very simple and which he assures me he has used successfully for several years. Each stall in the barn is given a number and the cow occupying that stall is glven the same number. As every cow invariably is forced +o oe= eupy the same stall day after day, records of the milk weights and tests of the individuals are very easy to keep. And whenever a cow 1s told, its stall remains vacant until anew cow has been procured, when that cow is given the number of the stall: Another difficulty that comes up In keeping milk records is that the sheets, to record the number of pounds of milk each cow gives, be- come quite soiled under the average barn conditions. To have their per- manent records clean and neat in ap- pearance, many dairymen make the barn record for each week on rough sheets of paper and take the pains to copy into a book specially prepared for the purpose, the record for• each cow month .by month. - A Novel Incubator On a ranch in a Colorado Vallt.y a new and strange method of hatching chickens Is being practiced. There are in that section many artificial wells bored for the purpose of fur- nishing irrigation. One of these wells is 750 feet deep and the water pro- duced in it has a temperature of 102 degrees. This water is being used for the purpose of submerging an in- cubator in which chickens are to be hatched. The eggs are placed on straw in the bottom of a can and are turned twice each day during the period of incubation. The chicks are taken out and placed in brooders *hen two days old. Papering -Whitewashed Room In papering a room whieh has hitherto been whitewashed it is not easy to make the paper adhere ; atis- factorily. The experiment should be tried of forming the paste with skim milk instead of water. The milk must, however, be carefully skimmed, so that every drop of creana has been removed, the whey of separated milk being the best for the purpose. The paste must be scalded well and should on no account be too thick. DURUM 1VIiEAT UUNPROFITABLE . The eost of milling Durum wheat' is 31c, more per bushel than for the common wheat, due to the extra power and time required. Prof. Ladd in the 21st report of the North Dakota Experiment Station also brings out the fact that the Durum wheat makes about two per cent. less flour. Jas. Walker & Son. WilVtitletd UNDERTAKERS We kite urpx+lelle quelifed tinder - takers and helmere; and thele entrusting their work to us may rely CM it being well none. Night calla reoeived at residence. cines Phone 106 Moser Phone X95 ISARD'S Where Newest Styles Are Always Shown First. Come Hero For Your New Coat and we'll sell you one that is just right for you—one that will exactly suit you—one that is ab- solute'ly correct and dependable in quality. You'll surely like the styles we show at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $17.50. Come and see the new things, The styles are so attractive .and the extra values so apparent, you'll be sure to remember us when you do get ready to buy. This store is in competition. with City Stores and Mall Order Catalogues —values matched here and in some citises beaten. Try ns and see. DRESS GOODS. If you are thinking of a new Dress or Suit for fall or winter wear, be sure you see our New Weaves in Dress Goods and Suitings. We are showing several lines at Reduced Prices. We can save you from 15 to 20 per cent. on New Goods. 0 DEL,AINE. In the latest assortment of patterns, stripes and floral designs in. various colorings; will make up nicely for Shirt. Waists. All the best makes of Hosiery, Gloves and Under- wear are now in stock. COME ! H. E. Isard & Co. Try the flour that holds the cont 'once of thousands of hone -cooks THE present huge demand for PURITY FLOUR shows the confidence in which it is held by thousands of home -cooks. Those who have used PURITY FLOUR have come to believe in it. They look on PURITY as a friend. They feel they can trust it implicitly, because each and every lot. of PURITY FLOUR has always been uniform—always up to the high standard of dual- • ity that has made it famous. "Wouldn't you; too, like to use a flour you could always rely on ? Wouldn't you like to feel certain that your bread, cakes, and pies were going to turn out exactly right ? That's just how you'll feel when you become a user of PURITY FLOUR •-- the eonfidence- creating flour. PURITY FLOUR gives high-class results, because it consists exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat. On account of the extra strength of PURITY FLOUR please remember, when making pastry, to add more shortening than an ordinary flour requires. And when making bread add more water, and PURITY FLOUR, will expand into more loaves tithe the same weight of ordinary flour can produce, thus making "more bread and bet. ter bread." Make your next flour order spell P -U -11 -I -T -Y 4'' P -L -O -'Ci -1L. It costs slightly more, but it's worth the difference. Add PURITY FLOUR to grocery list right now. t01 Sold by Wm. Bone, King Bros., J. F. McGillivray, Wingham 11 reels teb�tltesNesiutlwarmws Mir ri— �fntrflww eiwse i•ee PUfUTtY FI QUl DO PURITY ?•. "More bread and better bread" Big Grain Shipment. An event of unusual interest to those engaged in the grain busineee at Goderlch was the loading and ship• ping of twenty-one new 0. P. R. care With new grain at the Goderich els• vator last Friday. The grain wits wheat and oats of the 1911 Western erop and was received by boat only a few days before from Port Arthur and .Port William. The ears had never been used before, baying been brought here from Detroit, where they were manufactured. The amount of grain on the train was clove to $35,000 busbelt and the aggregate freight charge was $1,300. The grain web for use in the local milling trade and was destined for Thornburg, Lindsay:, Thorold, Peterboro' and other pointe. This is only one ehip- mentwbich goes to indicate the large trade which the Goderlch Elevator Transit 0o, enjoy. in catering to the Ontario .milling trade.--lStgnal.