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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-10-19, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 191 I. THE WINGUAli ADVANCE Overcoats New Styles. New Cloths. New Tailoring Ideas. See them before you buy. Sole Agency for 20th Century Garments McGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS ( MEJV'S FURJVISHERS CONFIDENCE, .. We Back Up Our Statements With Qur Personal Repu- tation And Money. We are so positive that we can relieve constipation, no matter hc.w chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine free df all cost if we fail. We think that it is worse than use- ess to attempt to cure. constipation with cathartic drugs, Cathartics may do much harm, They may cause a reaction, irritate and weaken the bowels, and make conetipation more chronic. , Constipation is often accompanied and may be caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or colon. To expect a cure you must• therefore tone up and strengthen those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active principle of our remedy involved the labor of skilful research chemists. This re- medy produces results such as are expected from the best of the best- known intestinal tonics, and it is particularly prompt in its results. We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are ex- ceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. They apparently act directly on the nerves and muscles of . the bowels, having, it would seem, a neutral action on other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause inconvenience, If they do not positively euro chronic or habi- tual constipation and thus relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, your money will be refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes of packages, 10e, 25e, and 50e. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Retnedies in this com- munity only at our store—The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibbon. About Salt. Salt is about the oldest industry in the world. In Italy, the cradle of the salt industry, it has been manufactur- ed commercially for 2500 years. Salt is so necessary to existence that in some parts of the world tribes will sell the members of thtir families in ex- change for salt. Salt has been the cause of wars, and so important has it always been considered that in some places the passing of salt is established as a token of friendship, and women throw salt on a visitor as a friendly greeting. In some countries salt is so scarce that it is obtained through the ashes of grasses and a species of palm and other plants. A BAD BACK. Is A Warning That The Kidneys Are Sick. A bad back turns every twenty-four hours into one dull round pain and misery—you are lame in the morning, nagged all day gg by a dull throbbing backache, can't rest in the evening or sleep well at night, It hurts to bend over, straighten up, get up from a chair, or lift even a light weight. A n y sudden twist, turn or awk- ward movement sends a tearing twinge of pain through the weak spot. Booth's Kidney Pills reach the weak spot, kidneys are quickly restored to kidney health and comfort. They are guaranteed. All dealers and druggist sell it at 50e. or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co., Lt„ Fort Erie, Ow. Send for free box wliich will be glad- ly sent on application. $3,600 in Cash Przes for Farmers WHEN you enter the Canada Cement Prize Contest, your dealer will assist you. Consult him in reference to conditions of the contest. Refer all questions of doulbt to him to decide. Confer with him when his ex- perience and advice and his knowledge of our Plan would seen! helpful. Don't hesitate about doing this, We have requested him to assist to the best of his ability any farmer in his locality competing In this con- test-- •whether it's a matter Involving the applica- tion of cometnt, or how to go about winning one of the prizes offered in this contest. Do you reallze that yotf have as good a chance as the next man to win one of these prizes? There are four for each Province, as follows: reRIZE "A"---4100.60 to be given to the farmer in each Province who will use during 191] the greatoat number of bags of "CAUADA" Cement. PRIZE "B"--f$10O,0e to he given to the farther in eeoh Province Who in 1011 used t,'AVADA" Cement nn his /arch for the greatest in:troller of purpesee. PRIZE "0"--4100.00 tb t. ti Yen to the farmer in sack i'rorince who furnishes us with photograph showing the best of any Particular kind of Work. done on his farm during ]911 with 'CANADA" Cement. Pit17.I: "D" $100.00 to bo given to the farmer in each Province who submits the best and most cornpleto description of how tiny particular piece of work shown by accompanying photograph, was done. Contest will close on November 15th, 1911, and as soon as possible thereafter, prizes will be awarded. Ile sure and get a copy of our Contest Circular, telling all about the contest. Ask your dealer for one or use the attached coupon, If you fled it more convenient. In writing us, mention whether you have received runt Copy of "What the harmer Can Do '',%lth Concrete," a profusely -illustrated 180 -page beak, Which tells you how to tad with concrete, so that you can do much of the work yourself. It's a nighty handy and wiefal hook, and shoula save you many a dollar. Partnere who have received i:, say It is splendid, Write tonight and it will go hack to you wkh Pelle Contort older, by return mall. necla Cement Company, Limited, Montreal Please tend Cir. vular and Book. Addrtilt. .•,,•••, THREE COOKS AND THREE REASONS These three cooks differ widely in ability and experience, but all are agreed that the prime essential in good cooking is the stove on which to cook, and all concede that every stove necessity is met in a GURNEY -OXFORD RANGE For no matter how much or how little cooking is done; no matter what the experience given or required, there are certain prime requisites for every kitchen range. Whether the cook bo a professional chef or the young bride with only 'hint" to please, the stove mutt Iurnish these three essentials—steadiness an, control of tient, even baking facilities, and a grate that gives plenty of air to the fire with p saving of fuel and convenience in handling. For these three problems—on which all cooks are agreed—the GURNEY.OXPORD RANGE has three answers, three good reasons why. THII OXFORD RCONOMMIZRR is a small lever for the steady maintenanceorheat, licensed for use only on Gurney -Oxfords. It effects a remarkable saying in fuel as well all labor. Nothing can go up the chimney but smoke and odor. The Divided Flue Strip dlstributea the heat evenly, front as well as back of oven, thus securing against failure in baking. There is no better test of practical stove work than this oven control. Are you always dustingP The Gurney -Oxford Revor- eible Grate eaves dirt and labor: one-half a f to n r and the ashes are out, while the interlocking teeth grind the hardest clinker. There are plenty of other "reasons" for the advantage of the°Gurney•Oxford, as a call on us will convince you. Come in and see our varied line, end we will demonstrate all these features to your entire satiafaction. • W. J. BOYCE9 PLUMBING ENGINEER THE TORONTO NEWS H A S GENERAL NEWS SERVICE T E SPORTING PAGE FINANCIAL PAGE BEST WOMEN'S PAGE THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA 2 FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -HALF A YEAR Brussels. .�. Theyesidence of T. Farrow has been leased by G. C. Manners, harness -mak- er, who is now in posseseion. The Orangemen of this locality will celebrate the anniversary of the Gun- powder Plot by a public entertain- ment on November 7th. Sabbath, October 22nd, Rev. A. W. Avison, B. D., of Guelph, formsrly of Brussels will preach Sabbath School anniversary sermons in connection with the Methodist Church here, Wednesday afternoon Rev. De. and Mrs. Oaten went to Toronto where the latter will undergo treatment with a specialist for nervous ailments, which we trust will speedily culminate in complete restoration. A canvas was made for the purpose of erecting a skating and curling rink in Brussels. The proposition comes from Messrs. Trench & Duff, who pur- pose erecting a cement building 80x170 feet with metallic roof. It will be ar- ranged with curling rinks on each side and ice for skating in the centre. George Jeys has disposed of his fine roadster mare. She won in two classes at Wingham Fair, and 1st at Blytb, Brussels and Gorrie, in large classes. Mr. Keys says she is the best high class mare he ever owned and he has had some good ones. Messrs. Keys & Galbraith have purchased the fine bred trotting roadster stallion, "Henry Winters." The same firm bought two fine chestnut standard bred delvers from. J. C. Tuck, A Good Farm. Mr. henry Rundle of Osborne dis- posed of his 100 acre farm in that township, on Thursday last, to Ed. Knight of near Exeter, being lot 11, South Thames Road. The price paid was $8000. This is an excellent farm and it has fallen into good hands. Landlord And Tenant. A peculiar case has come to light in Owen Sound under the Local Option law. W. S. Bradley ofLittle Current, is owner of the Pacific 'hotel, Owen Sound. A man named Kelly was the nominal lessee of the bar, and was charged With keeping liquor, for sale, and before the trial, he disappeared. Later Inspector Beckett found a quantity of whiskey hidden in the hotel stable, and then the occupant of the hotel swore that he did not own the liquor and had no jurisdiction over the stable. Inspector Beckett then laid information against Bradley, owner of the premises, who was con- victed and fined $10, The latter took steps to have the Conviction quashed, but by his judgment given recently, Justice Middleton refuses to interfere. "Undoubtedly," soya his Lordship, there has been a flagrant breach of the lett+. Lignor has been kept for sale in the etablee forming part of the hotel premises. The question is whether the aocused, the landlord of the premises in questloin, who lives in the village of Little Current, and who in no way authorized, nor was aware of the violation of the law taking place upon his property in Owen Sound, Is, by virtue of the statute, to be conclusively guilty of the offence, 1 have to accept the law as 1 lend it,. and it is no part of my duty to orit1 lse either its 'wisdom or it.e justios." SUFFERERS FROM PILES 1 Zam-Buk Has Cured These Friction on the hemorrhoid veins that are swollen, inflamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the ter- rible pain and stinging and smarting of piles. Zam-Buk applied at night will be found to gives ease before morning. Thousands of persons have proved this: Why not be guided by the experience of others ? Mr. Thomas Pearson of Prince Albert, Sask., writes—"I must thank you for the benefit I have received from Zam-Buk, Last summer I suf- fered greatly from piles. I started to use Zam-Buk and found it gave me relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes I am. pleased to say it has effected a complete cure." Mr. G. A. Dufresne, 183-185 St. Joseph Street, St, Roch, Quebec, P.Q , writes — "I can highly recommend Zam-Buk to everyone who suffers from piles." • Magistrate Sanford of Weston, King's Co., N. S., says—"I suffered Ioug from itching piles, but Zam-Buk has now cured me." Mr. William Kenty of Upper Nine Mile River, Rants Co„ N.S., says—"I suffered terribly from piles, the pain at times being almost unbearable. I tried various ointments, but every- thing I tried failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying various remedies, when I heard of Zam-Buk, and thought as a last re- source I would give this balm a trial. After a short time Zam-Buk effected a complete cure." Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns,- bruises, chaps, cold sores, etc., 50c box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful imitations. Try Zam-Buk Soap, 25c tablet. "Dr. Miles' Nervine Raised Me From the Grave" -Mrs, Taylor . This is a strong statement to make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas, said in expressing her opihion of this remedy. "Dr, Miles' Restorative Nervine raised me from the grave and Ihavo much confidence in it. 1 Can never say enough for your grand medicines. If anyone had offered me $T0000 for the second bottle of Nervine that 1 used 1 wouldhave sold 'no indeed." MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Ilium, 'Tex, Nervous exhaustion is a com- mon occurence of modern life. The •ti car and tear on the nervous system is grater now than at any tittle since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that t`run down" feeling, nothing is so good as Dr. Miles' Nervine Your nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will tone up your nervous system.' Ask arty druggist, Iftho?hat bottiefslls to benefit, your money 10 returned. MILllf$ OARO1CAI. 00., Toronto, Oen. FARM MID FIELD HOW TO START IN DAIRITICO Good Counsel Which If Followed Means Success.. Success in dairying comae not by any mere chance. Thoseabout to start in the business will do much to ensure success if they give heed to the following words of Counsel; Sart right where you are. Take the herd you now have, Both work and study are essential to success. The head of every herd is the sire. No matter, what you may have in that line, get something better, and get it right away, Look about you until you find some- thing just as much better asyoupos- sibly can. With this, start. Make it your business to save the best calves from your sire, and from, your best cows; that have actually proved by the pail and the test that they are the best. Have every cow tested. Turn off the poor cows as fast as you have something better to put in their places. Meanwhile, it you have a chance to buy a ehotee cow out of the herd of some neighbor, or if you have the money to spare, go to some reliable dealer in the kind of stock you like best and buy now and. then a nice cow. Shape all your plans to be ready for success when it comes, Build the best buildings you can. Have the stables as warm, as light, and as well aired as you can. Do a lot of real hard thinking. Attack all these problems with the courage of a veteran 'soldier.. Study the art of feeding. Grow crops that will enable you to get the best out of your cows. Keep cheerful and do not get dis- couraged if you sometimes have poor luck. In the end you will win — and It is the end that counts. BOYS ON THE FARM The boy immigrants brought out to New Zealand from England under the care of Mr. T. Sedgwick, and placed on farms under the supervision of the Labor department, appear to be well satisfied with their new homes. Each of them undertook to write every month to the department, and the following excerpts from the first batch of letters may be of interest: "I am getting on fine," writes one boy cheerfully. "Can plow, harrow and disc harrow, and can drive two, three or four horse teams." "I thank you very much for putting me at this farm, as I like the people very much. I also feel quite at borne, and have not yet begun to be homesick. Since I have been here I have learned to milk one cow twice each day." "I am getting on fine and the work is better than I thought it would be. "I am better off now ror a good home than ever I've been for the last four years,"'says a third. A city lad, whose verdict on farm life is that it suits him "down to the ground," already asks how he qan nominate his sister, because a place 1s awaiting her, and he thinks ho can "raise the wind." "I was told farm work be dreary, but I have not found it so," reflects another youthful im- migrant. Cattle Struck by Lightning When animals are struck by light- ning the shock usually kills them in- stantly, but where they are mildly struck and they continue to live, they are usually in a partially paralyzed condition. Paralysis is brought on by the shock to the nervous system and they naturally lose Control of certain parts of the body or limbs. There is great danger of live wires falling from electric lines on to wire fences. This will charge the entire fence with electricity, and if an ani- mal comes in contact with it, it is usually instant death, The writer recently observed a case of this kind where the entire fence surrounding the small paddock was charged by a fallen wire during an electrical storm. Three cows were killed in their tracks while coming in contact with this fence. A cat attempting to jump through the fence was instantly killed and roasted while partly through the fence. Where a nanimal has been shocked by lightning or electricity, and has not been killed, it is advisable to ad - administer to it such ingredients as will have a tendency to tone up the nervous system. It is advisable to give a laxative, , stimulant and tonic. Old Methods Won't Do Now The time has passed when apples dumped into barrels and topped off will fetch a price. Today they must be sorted into gradeh .according to quality, sorted again according to size, and then hand packed in boxes— SO many to the row, so many to the tier — and honestly labeled. It is by this means that the fine -colored apple that tastes like a turnip and comes from California is displacing the de- licious apple of the state of New York in the markets of Now York city, while the orchards of New York are being abandoned. ALBERTA'S ADVANTAGE Nearly everyone nowadays .snows something aboilt Western Canada. Most people who have not an in- timate knowledge of the country think that the West is all alike. So it is generally speaking, all except Central Alberta, which 1s radically different in many important respects. Most people are ready to admit that Western Canada produces the best hard wheat that can be grown anywhere. But comparatively few have any conception that a portion of Western Canada not only grows hard wheat, but also has advantages over the high-priced farm lands in the eaotore provinces of Canada, or in the Central Western States, in their own kind of farming, that ;a to say in the raising of cattle, horses and hogs in conjunction with the growing of various grains, and dairy. bag, Jas.Walker Et Son WINODUAM UNDERTAKERS VG a are speoWly qualified lender. takers and ICmbahners, and those emtrusbtng their work to aft may rely en tit betg well done. Night caput reodiwed eb retdd0n0e. 011roS Phone 108 Bosse 'Phone 198 19' ISARD'S Where Newest Styles Aro 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- solutely 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 t li-e 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 Mail Order Catalogues —values matched here and in some oases 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. DELAINES 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 1 !'°3 V or barrel. before t PURrrY FLOUR OME people have attempted to judge PUR- ITY FLOUR, before knowing the ftti,.cts about it—before using it. So we ask You to be fair and to buy a sack` or barrel of PURITY FLOUR and give it a thorough try -out before attempting to arrive at a judgment. Look at the beauty and loftiness of the golden - crusted, snowy -crumbed loaves, fit for a king. Count them and see how many more of them PUR- ITY yields to the barrel than ordinary flour does. Taste the creamy, flaky pie crust, r,nd the deliciously light cakes PURITY FLOUR rewards you with. My! [Tow theymake yourmouthwater! Such high-class '//1 results can only be obtained when using a flour con- sisting exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat berries, And remember, that, on account of its extra . strength and extra qual- ity, PURITY FLOUR requires more water when making bread and wzore shortening when making ,astry, than you are accustomed to use with ordinary flour. PURITY FI:gD! 90 PURIVI •'.,.."' �i and hotter b:" _;a . " More bread�t..�, � '1,)-2cad" fluy a bag or barrel of PPP ITV 1 i):)U11. 'Fest it for a week. Then pass judgement. Add mil rilY 1 I OL R to the grocery list right now, 1(9 Sold by Wm. Bone,. Ring Blush„ Je P. McGillivray, Wingham aisaimalawl sialmminiab 11 ea es* dimssi I Illnlll fIM - 117-... �> — — E t e -- Capital Paid. II P p • - $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . . 3,150,000.,;,� Total Assets . . . . . .. . . 40,000,000 r • r , % . 1, -� • Many a fortune can be traced back . to the day its owner deposited the first dollar in a Saving Account. The one dollar affords an incentive to deposit more—and, as interest is added to the small 1 ;73'f , ifti r 4.1gkg •44 ie , ii:f BFI1'�. g s I�P� '��j ' ;�y t,L • principal, sum grows more �.`-, and more rapidly, until it finally becomes a competence. • i One Dollar will start an account with i the Bank of Hamilton..i,J C. P. S!ITH Agent - WINGHAM I - • .z_ <'r vs 41,m,,,,..., t` 'th a • $, , .. a, k' i 4 ` i,of..,". °_ ,f - ,las.,..; ..,....-. CONFIDENCE, .. We Back Up Our Statements With Qur Personal Repu- tation And Money. We are so positive that we can relieve constipation, no matter hc.w chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine free df all cost if we fail. We think that it is worse than use- ess to attempt to cure. constipation with cathartic drugs, Cathartics may do much harm, They may cause a reaction, irritate and weaken the bowels, and make conetipation more chronic. , Constipation is often accompanied and may be caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or colon. To expect a cure you must• therefore tone up and strengthen those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active principle of our remedy involved the labor of skilful research chemists. This re- medy produces results such as are expected from the best of the best- known intestinal tonics, and it is particularly prompt in its results. We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are ex- ceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. They apparently act directly on the nerves and muscles of . the bowels, having, it would seem, a neutral action on other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause inconvenience, If they do not positively euro chronic or habi- tual constipation and thus relieve the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments, your money will be refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes of packages, 10e, 25e, and 50e. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Retnedies in this com- munity only at our store—The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibbon. About Salt. Salt is about the oldest industry in the world. In Italy, the cradle of the salt industry, it has been manufactur- ed commercially for 2500 years. Salt is so necessary to existence that in some parts of the world tribes will sell the members of thtir families in ex- change for salt. Salt has been the cause of wars, and so important has it always been considered that in some places the passing of salt is established as a token of friendship, and women throw salt on a visitor as a friendly greeting. In some countries salt is so scarce that it is obtained through the ashes of grasses and a species of palm and other plants. A BAD BACK. Is A Warning That The Kidneys Are Sick. A bad back turns every twenty-four hours into one dull round pain and misery—you are lame in the morning, nagged all day gg by a dull throbbing backache, can't rest in the evening or sleep well at night, It hurts to bend over, straighten up, get up from a chair, or lift even a light weight. A n y sudden twist, turn or awk- ward movement sends a tearing twinge of pain through the weak spot. Booth's Kidney Pills reach the weak spot, kidneys are quickly restored to kidney health and comfort. They are guaranteed. All dealers and druggist sell it at 50e. or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co., Lt„ Fort Erie, Ow. Send for free box wliich will be glad- ly sent on application. $3,600 in Cash Przes for Farmers WHEN you enter the Canada Cement Prize Contest, your dealer will assist you. Consult him in reference to conditions of the contest. Refer all questions of doulbt to him to decide. Confer with him when his ex- perience and advice and his knowledge of our Plan would seen! helpful. Don't hesitate about doing this, We have requested him to assist to the best of his ability any farmer in his locality competing In this con- test-- •whether it's a matter Involving the applica- tion of cometnt, or how to go about winning one of the prizes offered in this contest. Do you reallze that yotf have as good a chance as the next man to win one of these prizes? There are four for each Province, as follows: reRIZE "A"---4100.60 to be given to the farmer in each Province who will use during 191] the greatoat number of bags of "CAUADA" Cement. PRIZE "B"--f$10O,0e to he given to the farther in eeoh Province Who in 1011 used t,'AVADA" Cement nn his /arch for the greatest in:troller of purpesee. PRIZE "0"--4100.00 tb t. ti Yen to the farmer in sack i'rorince who furnishes us with photograph showing the best of any Particular kind of Work. done on his farm during ]911 with 'CANADA" Cement. Pit17.I: "D" $100.00 to bo given to the farmer in each Province who submits the best and most cornpleto description of how tiny particular piece of work shown by accompanying photograph, was done. Contest will close on November 15th, 1911, and as soon as possible thereafter, prizes will be awarded. Ile sure and get a copy of our Contest Circular, telling all about the contest. Ask your dealer for one or use the attached coupon, If you fled it more convenient. In writing us, mention whether you have received runt Copy of "What the harmer Can Do '',%lth Concrete," a profusely -illustrated 180 -page beak, Which tells you how to tad with concrete, so that you can do much of the work yourself. It's a nighty handy and wiefal hook, and shoula save you many a dollar. Partnere who have received i:, say It is splendid, Write tonight and it will go hack to you wkh Pelle Contort older, by return mall. necla Cement Company, Limited, Montreal Please tend Cir. vular and Book. Addrtilt. .•,,•••, THREE COOKS AND THREE REASONS These three cooks differ widely in ability and experience, but all are agreed that the prime essential in good cooking is the stove on which to cook, and all concede that every stove necessity is met in a GURNEY -OXFORD RANGE For no matter how much or how little cooking is done; no matter what the experience given or required, there are certain prime requisites for every kitchen range. Whether the cook bo a professional chef or the young bride with only 'hint" to please, the stove mutt Iurnish these three essentials—steadiness an, control of tient, even baking facilities, and a grate that gives plenty of air to the fire with p saving of fuel and convenience in handling. For these three problems—on which all cooks are agreed—the GURNEY.OXPORD RANGE has three answers, three good reasons why. THII OXFORD RCONOMMIZRR is a small lever for the steady maintenanceorheat, licensed for use only on Gurney -Oxfords. It effects a remarkable saying in fuel as well all labor. Nothing can go up the chimney but smoke and odor. The Divided Flue Strip dlstributea the heat evenly, front as well as back of oven, thus securing against failure in baking. There is no better test of practical stove work than this oven control. Are you always dustingP The Gurney -Oxford Revor- eible Grate eaves dirt and labor: one-half a f to n r and the ashes are out, while the interlocking teeth grind the hardest clinker. There are plenty of other "reasons" for the advantage of the°Gurney•Oxford, as a call on us will convince you. Come in and see our varied line, end we will demonstrate all these features to your entire satiafaction. • W. J. BOYCE9 PLUMBING ENGINEER THE TORONTO NEWS H A S GENERAL NEWS SERVICE T E SPORTING PAGE FINANCIAL PAGE BEST WOMEN'S PAGE THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA 2 FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -HALF A YEAR Brussels. .�. Theyesidence of T. Farrow has been leased by G. C. Manners, harness -mak- er, who is now in posseseion. The Orangemen of this locality will celebrate the anniversary of the Gun- powder Plot by a public entertain- ment on November 7th. Sabbath, October 22nd, Rev. A. W. Avison, B. D., of Guelph, formsrly of Brussels will preach Sabbath School anniversary sermons in connection with the Methodist Church here, Wednesday afternoon Rev. De. and Mrs. Oaten went to Toronto where the latter will undergo treatment with a specialist for nervous ailments, which we trust will speedily culminate in complete restoration. A canvas was made for the purpose of erecting a skating and curling rink in Brussels. The proposition comes from Messrs. Trench & Duff, who pur- pose erecting a cement building 80x170 feet with metallic roof. It will be ar- ranged with curling rinks on each side and ice for skating in the centre. George Jeys has disposed of his fine roadster mare. She won in two classes at Wingham Fair, and 1st at Blytb, Brussels and Gorrie, in large classes. Mr. Keys says she is the best high class mare he ever owned and he has had some good ones. Messrs. Keys & Galbraith have purchased the fine bred trotting roadster stallion, "Henry Winters." The same firm bought two fine chestnut standard bred delvers from. J. C. Tuck, A Good Farm. Mr. henry Rundle of Osborne dis- posed of his 100 acre farm in that township, on Thursday last, to Ed. Knight of near Exeter, being lot 11, South Thames Road. The price paid was $8000. This is an excellent farm and it has fallen into good hands. Landlord And Tenant. A peculiar case has come to light in Owen Sound under the Local Option law. W. S. Bradley ofLittle Current, is owner of the Pacific 'hotel, Owen Sound. A man named Kelly was the nominal lessee of the bar, and was charged With keeping liquor, for sale, and before the trial, he disappeared. Later Inspector Beckett found a quantity of whiskey hidden in the hotel stable, and then the occupant of the hotel swore that he did not own the liquor and had no jurisdiction over the stable. Inspector Beckett then laid information against Bradley, owner of the premises, who was con- victed and fined $10, The latter took steps to have the Conviction quashed, but by his judgment given recently, Justice Middleton refuses to interfere. "Undoubtedly," soya his Lordship, there has been a flagrant breach of the lett+. Lignor has been kept for sale in the etablee forming part of the hotel premises. The question is whether the aocused, the landlord of the premises in questloin, who lives in the village of Little Current, and who in no way authorized, nor was aware of the violation of the law taking place upon his property in Owen Sound, Is, by virtue of the statute, to be conclusively guilty of the offence, 1 have to accept the law as 1 lend it,. and it is no part of my duty to orit1 lse either its 'wisdom or it.e justios." SUFFERERS FROM PILES 1 Zam-Buk Has Cured These Friction on the hemorrhoid veins that are swollen, inflamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the ter- rible pain and stinging and smarting of piles. Zam-Buk applied at night will be found to gives ease before morning. Thousands of persons have proved this: Why not be guided by the experience of others ? Mr. Thomas Pearson of Prince Albert, Sask., writes—"I must thank you for the benefit I have received from Zam-Buk, Last summer I suf- fered greatly from piles. I started to use Zam-Buk and found it gave me relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes I am. pleased to say it has effected a complete cure." Mr. G. A. Dufresne, 183-185 St. Joseph Street, St, Roch, Quebec, P.Q , writes — "I can highly recommend Zam-Buk to everyone who suffers from piles." • Magistrate Sanford of Weston, King's Co., N. S., says—"I suffered Ioug from itching piles, but Zam-Buk has now cured me." Mr. William Kenty of Upper Nine Mile River, Rants Co„ N.S., says—"I suffered terribly from piles, the pain at times being almost unbearable. I tried various ointments, but every- thing I tried failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying various remedies, when I heard of Zam-Buk, and thought as a last re- source I would give this balm a trial. After a short time Zam-Buk effected a complete cure." Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns,- bruises, chaps, cold sores, etc., 50c box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful imitations. Try Zam-Buk Soap, 25c tablet. "Dr. Miles' Nervine Raised Me From the Grave" -Mrs, Taylor . This is a strong statement to make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas, said in expressing her opihion of this remedy. "Dr, Miles' Restorative Nervine raised me from the grave and Ihavo much confidence in it. 1 Can never say enough for your grand medicines. If anyone had offered me $T0000 for the second bottle of Nervine that 1 used 1 wouldhave sold 'no indeed." MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Ilium, 'Tex, Nervous exhaustion is a com- mon occurence of modern life. The •ti car and tear on the nervous system is grater now than at any tittle since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that t`run down" feeling, nothing is so good as Dr. Miles' Nervine Your nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will tone up your nervous system.' Ask arty druggist, Iftho?hat bottiefslls to benefit, your money 10 returned. MILllf$ OARO1CAI. 00., Toronto, Oen. FARM MID FIELD HOW TO START IN DAIRITICO Good Counsel Which If Followed Means Success.. Success in dairying comae not by any mere chance. Thoseabout to start in the business will do much to ensure success if they give heed to the following words of Counsel; Sart right where you are. Take the herd you now have, Both work and study are essential to success. The head of every herd is the sire. No matter, what you may have in that line, get something better, and get it right away, Look about you until you find some- thing just as much better asyoupos- sibly can. With this, start. Make it your business to save the best calves from your sire, and from, your best cows; that have actually proved by the pail and the test that they are the best. Have every cow tested. Turn off the poor cows as fast as you have something better to put in their places. Meanwhile, it you have a chance to buy a ehotee cow out of the herd of some neighbor, or if you have the money to spare, go to some reliable dealer in the kind of stock you like best and buy now and. then a nice cow. Shape all your plans to be ready for success when it comes, Build the best buildings you can. Have the stables as warm, as light, and as well aired as you can. Do a lot of real hard thinking. Attack all these problems with the courage of a veteran 'soldier.. Study the art of feeding. Grow crops that will enable you to get the best out of your cows. Keep cheerful and do not get dis- couraged if you sometimes have poor luck. In the end you will win — and It is the end that counts. BOYS ON THE FARM The boy immigrants brought out to New Zealand from England under the care of Mr. T. Sedgwick, and placed on farms under the supervision of the Labor department, appear to be well satisfied with their new homes. Each of them undertook to write every month to the department, and the following excerpts from the first batch of letters may be of interest: "I am getting on fine," writes one boy cheerfully. "Can plow, harrow and disc harrow, and can drive two, three or four horse teams." "I thank you very much for putting me at this farm, as I like the people very much. I also feel quite at borne, and have not yet begun to be homesick. Since I have been here I have learned to milk one cow twice each day." "I am getting on fine and the work is better than I thought it would be. "I am better off now ror a good home than ever I've been for the last four years,"'says a third. A city lad, whose verdict on farm life is that it suits him "down to the ground," already asks how he qan nominate his sister, because a place 1s awaiting her, and he thinks ho can "raise the wind." "I was told farm work be dreary, but I have not found it so," reflects another youthful im- migrant. Cattle Struck by Lightning When animals are struck by light- ning the shock usually kills them in- stantly, but where they are mildly struck and they continue to live, they are usually in a partially paralyzed condition. Paralysis is brought on by the shock to the nervous system and they naturally lose Control of certain parts of the body or limbs. There is great danger of live wires falling from electric lines on to wire fences. This will charge the entire fence with electricity, and if an ani- mal comes in contact with it, it is usually instant death, The writer recently observed a case of this kind where the entire fence surrounding the small paddock was charged by a fallen wire during an electrical storm. Three cows were killed in their tracks while coming in contact with this fence. A cat attempting to jump through the fence was instantly killed and roasted while partly through the fence. Where a nanimal has been shocked by lightning or electricity, and has not been killed, it is advisable to ad - administer to it such ingredients as will have a tendency to tone up the nervous system. It is advisable to give a laxative, , stimulant and tonic. Old Methods Won't Do Now The time has passed when apples dumped into barrels and topped off will fetch a price. Today they must be sorted into gradeh .according to quality, sorted again according to size, and then hand packed in boxes— SO many to the row, so many to the tier — and honestly labeled. It is by this means that the fine -colored apple that tastes like a turnip and comes from California is displacing the de- licious apple of the state of New York in the markets of Now York city, while the orchards of New York are being abandoned. ALBERTA'S ADVANTAGE Nearly everyone nowadays .snows something aboilt Western Canada. Most people who have not an in- timate knowledge of the country think that the West is all alike. So it is generally speaking, all except Central Alberta, which 1s radically different in many important respects. Most people are ready to admit that Western Canada produces the best hard wheat that can be grown anywhere. But comparatively few have any conception that a portion of Western Canada not only grows hard wheat, but also has advantages over the high-priced farm lands in the eaotore provinces of Canada, or in the Central Western States, in their own kind of farming, that ;a to say in the raising of cattle, horses and hogs in conjunction with the growing of various grains, and dairy. bag, Jas.Walker Et Son WINODUAM UNDERTAKERS VG a are speoWly qualified lender. takers and ICmbahners, and those emtrusbtng their work to aft may rely en tit betg well done. Night caput reodiwed eb retdd0n0e. 011roS Phone 108 Bosse 'Phone 198 19' ISARD'S Where Newest Styles Aro 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- solutely 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 t li-e 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 Mail Order Catalogues —values matched here and in some oases 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. DELAINES 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 1 !'°3 V or barrel. before t PURrrY FLOUR OME people have attempted to judge PUR- ITY FLOUR, before knowing the ftti,.cts about it—before using it. So we ask You to be fair and to buy a sack` or barrel of PURITY FLOUR and give it a thorough try -out before attempting to arrive at a judgment. Look at the beauty and loftiness of the golden - crusted, snowy -crumbed loaves, fit for a king. Count them and see how many more of them PUR- ITY yields to the barrel than ordinary flour does. Taste the creamy, flaky pie crust, r,nd the deliciously light cakes PURITY FLOUR rewards you with. My! [Tow theymake yourmouthwater! Such high-class '//1 results can only be obtained when using a flour con- sisting exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat berries, And remember, that, on account of its extra . strength and extra qual- ity, PURITY FLOUR requires more water when making bread and wzore shortening when making ,astry, than you are accustomed to use with ordinary flour. PURITY FI:gD! 90 PURIVI •'.,.."' �i and hotter b:" _;a . " More bread�t..�, � '1,)-2cad" fluy a bag or barrel of PPP ITV 1 i):)U11. 'Fest it for a week. Then pass judgement. Add mil rilY 1 I OL R to the grocery list right now, 1(9 Sold by Wm. Bone,. Ring Blush„ Je P. McGillivray, Wingham aisaimalawl sialmminiab 11 ea es* dimssi I Illnlll fIM