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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-04-25, Page 3a a What Drainage is Worth in a Dry Season / 1 During the eXeeptionally dry eeasoa Of 101.1 land that was underdrained produced on the average about S16.60 more per acre thee land that was not drained, accord. tc data Quilected by the Department of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College. Reports were received from a large number of farmers, ot whom twenty-five were able to give detiuite rieuees on Yields on drained ane uncirainea land, Three of the number said they saw no difference, but an the °there repoeted in- ereases. Eleven eounties were represent. ed in the reports from Durham in the eitet to F,ssex in the west. The value of Meteiteee, IncluOing straw, was figured at October, 1911, prices, and March, 1912, prices, The farmer showed an average of $15.97 per acre, and the latter $17.01, and both together an average $10.60. The three who reported no inerease were collated in obtaining the•averages. In wet seasons the resulte are even move marked, but even at $10.O0 per acre drains more then pay tor thezuselvesth two year% The 0. A. C. is again renewing its of- fer of assistance to farmers in laying out their arainage systems. The Department of Phesies has a special staff of drain- age advisors for this wore. v.Ithere is a° eharge for the services uf these men, the only outlay to the farmer being the truv- ellftg which are low. As the railway fare is only one cent a mile for this work, and as several surveys are' always made on one trip the expensee are divided among the several part1e8 concerned. Any one wishing to have a dreinage survey made ehould drop a card to the Departinnt of Physics, 0, A, ta, theolPh, whereupon regular applieation term will be sent, roal Utter un one ef. the Department's Drainage Advisers will make the survey. WHY WEPT. If one cannot eat his cake and have it, too, it is none the less true that he c.annot let the other fellow eat it. "Henry," demanded a Philadelphia mother, "what is the Matter with your , brother Richard?" "Mother," responded Henry, "he is cry - lug because Pm eating to,y Cake and won't give him any." "Ts his own cake finished'?" "Yes, ma'am, and he (Tied while E was eating that, too." 4 50 CEN PER W EK Puts An Organ or Piano in Your Home. On Friday, March Thth, we commenc- ed our annual slaughter sale of all used instruments in stock. This year sees us Avith double the number Ave ever had. Some eighty-five instruments are offered and among them organs bear- ing names of .such well-known makers as Bell, Kam, Thomas, Doherty and Dominion. The priees of these range from $15 to $60 at the above term. The pianos bear 'Such well-known names -of makers ate Deeker, Thomas, Herald, 'Weber, l'Iorinwith and lieintzman & Co. Every instrument has been repair- ed by our own workmen, and earrees five years' guarantee, and as a special inducement we will make an agreement to take any instrument back on ex- change for a better one any time within three years and allow every cent paid. Send post card at once for complete list, with full particulars. Heintzman & Co., 71 King street east, Hamilton. rsiormoram it0 [eiid, LIEErtir • gr,MA, czama Yeai'6 SPECIAL CROP Cured tiy "Cu/fora BuLLETIN • •• • Leg LI ecreee ,4(4 3, II. r ad , Raw F1.114. from Kr.2ce, Down "1 Lev() been treeted tee doetere for twenty -live yeas fee a had rave of eczema on my leg, :they ad their Lteet, but faikel to cure It. Aly owe: ,..ieeter Ltaa added me to have my leg cut elf, but 1, said 1 would try the Cuticure, i t.diea inst, ne said, 'try them if :AAA le,e but 1 do not think they will do any. Food.' At tins time my leg v. as peeh%.1 v:u,',1 the keee down, my foot was like a iee ee of raw /hail and X had to WaP4 "1 bought a Wee of Cetienvz Soap, a box of Cuticure Ointaate. eati a bottle of Cut'rt Resolvent, tee ithq two treatments the swelling LIOW11 and in two months' use of the Cutieere, 1.'eenedice my leg teas cured end ite. tea; ri.ai ezieen on. The doctor could not believe hie 01,11 eyei when he saw Oita CutionzA, Led e.,,ed me alai ;sal..1 that he would tee.t !cr his own patients. But Jur the Ceti:ut-.. ittiqht have lost my life. 1 val 'only gratefel ler the wonderful cuee tle,e e101erta wrought and alweys rcceneeeee :t peat 1,feh1y tete sure and ceoreneieel ewe f; -.T troubles." (Sigrked) enee. Retatud, 277 i‘fetitane, St„ Montreal, For more then a qrmeration, Cuticura Soap and Ointment heve atloeded the tipeedieSt and most economical troatment for skin, veld scalp itninoiS. Sold he druggists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal 8alliple ot ttaeho with 32-p. book, vend to Potter D. & 0. Corp., 40 Celumbua Ave., )3oeton, 13. 2. IMO HOT FIGHT IN TYPOGRAPHICAL-. UNION t:LECTION. ..‘ , • .,:**" 41 1; losizommit, /41=Ln FRED BARKER. He's a Spokane man and candidate fcr president of the International Typographical Union in opposition to President Lynch. The election will be held by referendum in May. Barker is the candidate of mem- bers who call themselves the "Pro- greeeiveS" and who allege that an inner circle or 'grand lodge" has con- trolled the politics of the union for many years. The campaign is re- plete with charges and counter- charges, investigations, etc. OU ER 'rue to1.w'in inforMation regarding too ieultutal cueditions In the ProvinCe evataineu in a lanietin prepered by the entterie Deperriroent ot Agrieulture,based twee mieneaatam thrnIsited by a large eXperienced eUrre4pondents, eke date IA eepeil JLLL \V lavae ..eND eleorem: Thee crops were protected ngaiti61. the hitenSe eo:o Or midwinter by a newvy covering .qt(l", much of a illen stlil lag oa land at tne end ef. alareia Thie hae made it difficuit for correspondems to te. report deeillitely regarding their present 'state, but toe opinion most frequently eNPresyed was that both fall wheat end elever Nloaal COMe front under the enew lu practieally the eettne eoudition whieh thee entered. it was pointed out however, that the trying weather of A.p- I'll, with the alternate taavelug and Ireez- ing. aS yet to he -met with before these er008 reached the new grewhig season. leitiOla."Vetse`leS: tntU the buds begin to swell it will be too earlY to speak tie. rthitele regarding tlic effect of the ee- yore whiter upun orchards. There are, hoe ever, a tew reports of injury to peeches and taller tender teult trees on so:count of the very luw temperatures of January and February, although the meat serious injury from that eause as yet apparent has been the splitting of a handier ot apple treee. On the other Cuttun-tall rabbite and miee are re hand, se fax no daninge froZri psuleret-t stems has been eustained orehards, ed as doing eonsiderable injury to young fruit trees. LjVj STOCK. The unusual length and severity et the winter, the shortage of fedder supplies and the great lack of bedding materials have been most trying to live stoek. Netwithstarn)Mg tbAse drawbaelts, tne general eonditor ot tne various elasses ef farm animals may bo taitly summarized as being rather on the leae eide. but healthy, Horses on aceount of their high value, have received more attention than any other class ot JlVt. stock, espeelally in the ease of working horses, which are, as a rule, In fine shape. Outside of a few mild eases of distemper, no disease has been reported. Cattle are alsu in general health, con- sidering that most of them have but. lit- tle more than a maintenance ration. Pat cattle are rather scarce, and there are not as many store cattle as usual, and neither are up 1.0 the average in quality, owing tu the paucity of. fodder supplies. Sheep are comparatively few, but are In good condition, and early lambs are coming in nicely. Swine are scarcer than usual at this of year, and appear to hav ea more than other live stock time ferosnulfftellre- long confinement of the bard winter. Early litters are not doing as well as us- ual. The ecareity and high prices ot feed, and dissatisfaction with the market Prices for hogs, are given as the reasons for the more recent falling off in num- bers. FODDER, SUPPLIES. All kinds or fodder supplies are low, taking the Pro- vince over—except in some eastern coun- tries, and careful feeding must be prac- Used until live stocks can be turned upon the grass. While a few correspondents report a euralus of hay, others speak of having to ouy from outside pointeat stiff prices. Ail classes of grain are never more apnreelatted; it has been also scarce and higa in value. Straw was scarce for feeding and almost impossible to get for bedding. Roots have been in fair supply, and so has corn, which has been largely used, both as ensilage and stover, to the saving of many other valu- able fodders. METHODS: The bulletin wil give in detail quotations from practical farmers as to how they met the difficult situation of a long and steadily cold winter, with short supplies of fodder. The outstand- ing features of this feeding campaign were. briefly; disposing of all unneces- sa* animals early; feeding only what would be eaten absolutely clean; freer 11Se of the cutter, especially for straw, of which only the very poorest used was for bedding, sawdust, leaves, etc., being substituted; fuller adoutlon of the corn crop, more particularly as ensilage,which one correspondent describes as "the sal- vation of those who had it"; larger util- ization of chaff for mixing with other raiders; purchasing mill feeds and brew- ers' grains, and cheap frozen wheat from the Northwest. a e Gink—That fire-eater looked sick af- ter finishing his aet. Dink—I don't wonder. 1 have eaten a light lunch my- self. an rtisi EXT time you step into the corner store, take a look around. Of all the articles on the shelves, how many were on your shopping list five years ago? Make it ten years, and you will find that most of the things you buy to-day—and could not do without—were not even made then. You men and women who buy things, let this sink in. You are better men and women because of advertising. You eat more whole- some food. You wear better clothes. Your home is better furnished. You have cleaner and more sanitary houses. You read better books and magazines. You seek more health- ful amusements. Your whole standard of living has been raised—and why? Because the men who make these better things are telling you that you will be more comfortable, happier and healthier if you use these higher grade goods. It is advertising that makes it possible for you to buy "the best" right A t your corner store. It is advertising that encourages the inventor to make new comforts and new utilities and enables you to buy them. almost immediately after they are perfected. J. J. Hill says this "high living" costs more. True for j. J.—but it is worth more. And leaving the cost aside, do you want to go back to buying jam out of a pail, oatmeal out of a barrel, raisins out of sticky boxes, or tea exposed in an open chest? Do you regret the money you paid for a Player Piano? Would you forego the new style razor? Isn't a Tungsten worth a thousand candles? Would you now be enjoying these if enterprising manufacturen had not told you about them in their advertisements? Isn't life brighter because we have new and higher standards of living? Let us thank advertising for it. /Irbilregarding your advet tising problemr available through any good adver- tising agency or the Secretaq of :ihe Canadian Press Arsociation, Room 5o3, Luntsclen Building, Toronto, Enquiry involves no obligation on your part so write if interested. [ifRittol;FijrAirgrg WONDERFUL DISCOVERY elereerteee ' An eminent seientiq, Lli outer day, gave bis.- opinion that the mast won- . &Ifni diseovery of recent years wee tee dieeovery of Zem-Bulte duet think! A, eeon as a 6ing1e thin layer of Zanaliek is applied to a wound or a gore, suet). in Jury ie 'teemed :against hiood poaion: ot one speeies of mierohe hee been connil that Zantelittk thwe not Mill Then again. As eoon as Zam-Bule opplied to a sore or a tett, OF (lawyer, it etops the ematteue Thqt why children are gm+ .friende of Zem- Brae They (etre nothing far the thing. All they know is that Zondiaa e!oes their pain. .alothers should noVer for- get tide, N‘s vovit'...17) v at'Ao :Zaarnttli:lk1n elititeed,6.perI i. the (Tile hornet th the elon's eurfaee aro etimelated that new healthy tiesuo M qeiekly formed. This .ferming of freeli healthy titeitie from 'below ie Zoeneindt'e eeeret of healing. The ttiSito 1111.14 form- ed ie worked up to the eurfave rend lit' orally Niels off the diseaeed tieene above it, This is why Zam-lluk curt' are permanent. Only the other day, Ma Marsh, of 101 Delorimier avenue, Montreal, called upon the Zarn-13ult Company, lane told them that for over twenty-five years he Mut been, a martyr to eczema. His hands were at one time so covered withsores that he had to steep in gloves, Pour Years ago Zam-13uk was introdueed 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 Zam-Bule at Me. box, or we will send free trial box if yell send this advertisement and a 1 cent stamp (to pay return postage). Address Zam- Buk CO., Toronto. 4 Most hats are pretty only in the light. Here's a hat, however, that's pretty in the dark. It is trimmed with flowers, according to Popular Mechanics, which can be illuminated by electricity. The girl who wears it ean throw the current on or off by mean e of a switch, hidden' in her muff. Such a hat, it is respectfully suggested is rough to the good -night kisser—unless the kissee is willina MIPS obliraNS VEMITSELTN 4 SOME WHO ARE HAPPY. (New York Revak].) To those dreary persons who see noth- ing in the high cost uf living but the fall of the Republic or the crash of the planets there has come a ray of hope. It comes from a grocer, who, testifying before a State Commission NVIiieh is in - *ft In the Poultry World 4.8 poultry raising beeume.svineiee unplineenee In the ctattitrY it eceemes tneeeatenele• evident that the maraettne ena 02 le Ntizini has been negiceteu. 1,4„pic have gone mto the peuitry outgu- ess verY extensively in mem years aad tee quality et tnetu.ls lats tuiquesteen- aolv oecii greatly itupi•ovad.iirlier oreeti- lug axle! better eery have eembined to produce fowls laying more eggs or mak- ng Mere meal. 01 couree improvement it al( tottee lineS nas only hewn'. Not Orcr 11 States produee more eggs than ate cUrtqUilea 1111.11111 their o%'4,11 TiaTe is b(-EUTC,qy eity til an eize 111 tyo,„.eircottLiti,tritT pouhre, The aNerttge egg-inqi- oiNtielt her hen is nut inure than half weett it Might reaseniady expoeteti to The mongrel is situ In themajor- tKii. a 2 111(01 0 t tx.Toso acibt.i)Itillitiltolirle; in miles and lice are A year or two ago Home investigations tne United States „Department of Ag- rieulture showed that if all the eggs re- ecivcd by :le paviters in the egg -pro- ducing _section—the Central West,irrom .1 tine to November Mehl:dye, 4O):, per cent. wne a total loss. The investigation in York City, which lasted a year and ineluded 258,0116 dozens of eggs, showed that of the ()age revelved from N6 ship- pers in nine States 3,48 per cent. WQre rotten—a total loss,—S,9e per (twit. (track- ed, 12,5s per cent, dirty. 10,15 per oent. "seconds," and el,S1 per cent. "firets." Itsroin June le January 4.e5 per cent. vere rotten and only Wel per eertt. "firsts." Tho trouble negib$. of CUU1*Se, with the farmers. many of whom gutittr eggs at irregular Intervale, ..I011;` ittelil wherever it is tenveinent and take the into the stele NiAleh they hapPen to be going. attiey have not learned, either, that the drive iu tuwii on a hut day, huly in - ;jure the eggs aS MIMI as a day's incuba- tion, that damp and moldy nests favor the development of rot, that the hen with muddy ft3et staios the eggs and decreases their value, ur that the kitchen s it poUr piace to keep eggs on a wario day, The local grocer, who usually buythe eggs. Pays the same for all eggs, good bad of indifferent, in most cases handles them as carelessly as does the farmer, often holds them longer than uceessary, and gellt:rally silos them to a packer of wholesalc) dealer Whomust; re-oort and re-paca them betore sending them to market. The sooner the egg can be eaten atter it. is laid, the better it is. The cooler It can be kept, withou freez- ing the lees it will deteriorate. cold sterage is the best egg preservative that has yet been found, and a fresh egg put in cola storage and kept two or three MOnthS Is likely to be beer than WI egg it week uld that has been handled In the usual careless manner. What is needed is it new system of distribution. Suppose that in an egg pro- ducing section .there were in the central towns egg dealers will storgee facilities who sent men out with wagons inade for ithe bustiness—automobilos 1-.0. sib iy-- gathei Up the eggs from the farmers eveey day or every °then. day. These eggs e0Uld be eooled at 011ee and could be shinPed in refrigerator ears or in refrig- erator eases directly to the cities. In this way loss would be retinced to a mho. imam, providing. at e0UrSe, that the eggs were bought "loss off" and that sieve - Sal prices were paid for special quality— that is, for lots of more than average uniformity and cleanlinees and et' guar- anteed freshness. Indeed, the loeal mer- chant would find it to his interest, it he exPecte to handle eggs, to get a candling outfit and pay only -for guod ege,s, re- turning the bad °nee to the farmer. IN THE. UNOP011.11'0 OZ A R KS. (1Kansas City Star.) A Remus City Man who was visiting In tile 0zazk. reeently, had evasion t..) buy half o dozen ostlers mid eveut to tile local store, aecompeoled by his wite. "What do you want, ladies' collars*." the clerk asked. "No," said the Kansas ennui, "men's cullers, size IL." "Wc delft keep them," the eleric re- plied. n't keep theme" said the pity man iii deep :worn. "Dt,n't the men around here 'wear cellars''' "Naw," said the elerk. "Men (Mit wear eollam Some dudes doe4.4." JUST ONE MORE veetigating the high prices of food,de- SPLENDID CURE clared that one or his customers, with weeklY wages of ele, supports himself, his wife and five children without diffi- culty or suffering. Like all prosperous grocers, this one is gallant, and gives all the credit to the wife, who, he says, never owes him or any other tradesmau a cent. "Her family always has enough to eat," he testified, "although sometimes, when prices are high, she cannot afford to buy certain kinds or food. She mar- kets like the old time housekeeper, buy- ing her food in bulk and always paying' cash." It is safe to guess that this exemplary housewife is a professional optimist and that she preaches common sense and happiness to her children, It is an even safer guess that if there were more 01)- tirrtists of her kind buying food in bulk and. paying cash Instead of ordering gro- ceries and meats by telephone there would be fewer pessimists and fewer State commissions adding, to the cost of living, 4.4-6 The eontror of infectious diseases ha.s reached a point where it is possible to say that the average length of life has been increased by about 12 years. REAL ESTATE le.o,..,.0,1*,•,••••••••• • ,•,••••••••••••••••••, 160 A. IN SASK., CAN.; GS A. CULT. Barn, granary, stock, machinery, etc. Well located. Will sacritice. Athiress Woodi, Box 319, Chicago. 4S0 A. NEAR STURGIS, SASK., CAN. 240 a. cult. Seven room house, two barns, three granaries, etc. Everything new. Will sacrifice. alorken, Box ;ID, Chicago. FOR SALE—GENERAL MERCHAN- disc store. Average $45,000 per year. Thriving town in Oregon, Complete stock of groceries, miners' supplies, etc. Cheap rent, Malting money every riay. Like to retire. Will sacrifice. Address Wilson, Box 319, Chicago, Ill. 146 A. IN- HURON, 0,NT., OAN. 110 A. °alt., lb room house; barn, outbuildings, 12 a. orchard. Complete machinery, stock, etc. Will saerifice. Address Gelb., Box 319, Chicago. FOR SALE—WELL PAYING GENEet. al store and post office In connection, with 266 a. farm in Parry Sauna dist., Ont., Can.10 r. house, outbuildings, or- chard, ma"chinery, ete.; will sacrifice, Address Harris, Box 310, Chicago. FOR S.A.LE OR EXCIIANGE-POR CITY prop., 640 a. in Saskatchewan, can..'275 a. cult., two 7 r. houses, two barns, out- building's, stack, machinery, etc, Ludwig, Eo X 319, Chicago. SALE, --220 A. NEAR, IRMA, AL, - berth, Can.; 210 it. cult.; I r. house, out- bviltlings, stock, machinery, etc.; will sacrifice. Address Chase, Box 311), CM- eago, POP, SALJ-1(10 A., ALL CULT., NEAR Wro...tton, Sask., Can.:. log house, stable, etc. Will sacrifice. Address Gill, Box 319, Chicago. A genuine woman, who seems to have the best intersts of her sex at heart, pleads with the girls anti mothers of the city to put int end to tho wave of painted lips and whitened facets that hat grown upon us. Whether "fashion has decreed" or not, it might be a good thing for the evelegn of to -day who are being accused Of deubing up with the evident desire to ettruet undue attention to give some theieght to the tine:Atoll. In recent Years it 3Ja.4 beeonte quite the metal thing tor women and men of other eines to speak op:pp orchard, etc.; 1111 vonv onitan 001, Att. disial-agiln.OS lir ill f' women 01'Newlork, ahly etniehaling aith the eemark• -rho respevtabie \% 0111011 01 New York ari &eve Poison, Il).x at, Chicago. earnot tell them from the other kind." palet their raves anti (tress so that eent Thie verillet is uniteet, hareli and silly, rt awls, not ttmazy 1t the Meat Majority' of loan:We New Yorli, nut haS bC.011 4'etet,d Upon it by a elitV4 Vhu haVe at d1.torti tiiiense of what teal l'efiiiettlerlt 10 1.4' Lhould be. Rheumatism Was Vanquished by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Amable Lamarche Tells How His Kid- ney Disease Developed and How He Got Relief When He Used the One Sure Cure, Lefaivre, Ont., April 22 (Speeial)---An- other ,splendid vary by Dodd's Kidney Pills is the talk of this village. 111r...1m- able Lamarche is the person cured and the -mire is vouchedfor by his numerous friends. "It was a sprain and a eold that was the beginning of my trouble," Mr. La- marche says in telling his story. "I could not sleep, my appetite was fit- ful and I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. I was al We ys thirsty, had a bitter taete in my mouth and perspired freely. My limbs were heavy and luta a dragging sensation across the 10105. "When my symptoms developed into rhentnatism I realized that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble and I started to tftke Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes made me a well man." Kidney trouble quickly develope into painful and often fatal diseases. To ensure good health, cure the first symptonis with Dodd's. Kidney Pills. They never fail. A . STREET CAR REPARTEE. Mrs. Ocuthrie, it ladylike lady, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was seated in the trolley ear by the side of it per- fect stranger (an ahnoet perfectly per- fect stranger), who WaS getting even by sitting by her side. .A.nd so :Alm. Gentitrie, that ladylike imitation, she eays to that etranger, fiays she: "What time is it by your watch, please?" And. the stranger, says he: "1 don't knoW." "But you just looked at Its" pursued our heroine. "I did that," returned the stranger. "But I didn't look at it to see what lime it was. Bless you, no. 1 looked to see if the wateh was still there." S:ott ean never tell whom you're sit- ting next to. - • • eeeee• • THEY ARE A SAD MINORITY. (New York Herald.) FOfl SALIO—ICO A. NEAR. TEES, ALTA,, Can.: 110 a. cult.; 6 r. house, barn, out- buildings, stock, machineey, eta Address Stanch, Box 319, Chicago, FOR .a.SLE,---320 A. NEAR NEleletN, Men., Can.; lee a. etilt.; all fel-seed; '1 house, barn, 4 gtemarles, outbuilding's, stock, inaehinery, ete, Addrese asen10,, Box :;1.1), Chicago, FOR SALIO-101 A. NHAtt Labile l'eltek.N. els Station, ian., Can,: innue, out/anal- 44.1 A, TN` (I stN„ Meeklin, Sitek.; i' ('1111., Hite 0. one 6 and wit, 1 room home; inanarn ins, etc.. 'Will erterifitee .eittliees caole, 1' \11 Chieiteo. _ wear.. .1%11,1401.1 .4-0* 159 A. IN at.eN., CAN.. NEAR VINM, tit C.,N. 1. 341 1. I tiattonift. ins, Ote.; no:4 (all( ;.I 1 ufilli!GI:; good paYinit husee l'Oorm :BOX 319. (l'hitago. Polly— I 1 undet$,tand (-11adys made (t hit at the opera with her uew go«in. Pony—it wit.; a r:,velaii;m; 110 0/10 0410 showed- up half ei eiee . --..31100MMIPMMPIP. MADE CANADA mtNRAtity-1-1 CONTAIN NO 144.6.1aff • 7-11. "QRISTABEL PANKHURST FOUND"—SAMPLE OF BRITISH ART HUMOR. This is a copy of a drawing by "Bateman," a famous English sil- houette artist, which is exciting many British smiles. It depicts the sup- posed capture of Cristabel Pankhurst, the young English suffragette who has so far successfully defied the London "bobbies" to arrest her, though a warrant is out. Mies Cristabel is one of those determined young persons who demonstrated their fitness for the ballot by smashing store windows. ,411111arlarroraancersmaraurriarsarzurasururrummtrarenuararawasza.... 6% IN E 44. EST AND SAFETY gif Price 13ros. and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and : timber lands—which are insured at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the 1 Company at preeent approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill in I course of construction will double this earning power. Purchased at their present price they pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors in 4 Cznlada and Ed.:J:1nd lahre pureirad thtie bonds. Owing to the security and inereaeing dceeeeal of the products of the Company, these bonds will unquestion- ably increwee in I able. 1 If you have money to invest write us for complete infermation. A SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING - • - YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO R. M. wiirrE MONTREAL-QUEacC-HALIFAX-oTTAWA ivtarme..er LONDON (ENG.) IrreeszToorssruirr...Y.IeSraViinturarrm4ruerwrwirrrararraruararerhormarimearuarturierrovirrizrorrarriormer HOUSE CLEANING. The melaucholv days have cony., the saddest of the year, Of cleaning paint :UM serabbing Rowe" and eeouring far and mete. Heaped in the corners of the re tea, tite ancient dirt lay quiet. Nor rhs-o up et the father's r =14 NI. at the ehildren's riot; But now the carpets are ell up. and from the staircase tot/ The mistrese calls eo man and 'II l:-1 10 wield the broom and m )!). Where are the rooms, those qui2t r the house wit .10w ree.e;‘!..,,1 Wherein we dwelt, »or d of so cozy and cor tented? Alas,. they're all ' trind tnitkh, iin, that quiet suite or tootztA, With slops and suds end etetp end ,and and title:. an 1 :tails end beeows; Chairs, tables, etands are etreen ; II)nt at Axes and eeveee, While lvife and house le ci Is fly n.“ end like meteors 'n helven-. The parlor and Coe ehlltiher Prjurh (ye cleaned a week at!), The carpets shakpo, windows washod (as alt the 1:?11,1.171):'s know}, But still the sanet 1.» its table piled with lu»k.z, Pens, ink and oalwr its.1 ahoy& peaLe in its very looks— Till -fell the woman (111 them tee fads the plague oti And then they all att•I y books, palter, ;hi, and p,.n. Ond now when eottu,,s, the maeter home, rie route he .i1:1St o'nighte, To find all things are 1.ser to wrorgs" that they have "set to tigats." When the sound of dr,vag tatikz, is heard, the etom strange eel 41E5 And tfl!lei.carnet wom,t1 s the 1=14r11 -S Itthamt,e1rnetrir.):17,71:: Ile looks -for papees, books or lilts Cult Tud sighs to find thrm on the desk and in the drawers no more. And then be brimly thinks of her who set this fuss afloat, And wishes she were out at sea in a very leaky boat, He meets her at the parlor door with hair ami cap awry, •-• ...Fs—. - With sleeves tucked up and broom in hand, defiance itt her eye; Ile leek quite small, and knows full well, there's nothing to be said, lie holds his tongue and drinks his tea, and eneake away to bed, eeeee "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS." Usefiul Precepts Laid Down By Wise Employer. A mantifttetnrcr posted up the follow- ing printed eards in the various depart- ments of his large establishment, eall- ing them "The Ten Commandments": I. Don't lie. It wastes tuy tune and yours, 1 um sure to catch you in the end and that's the wrong end. 2, Wnteli your work, not the clock. A long day's work makea long day short, and 0 day's ehert work makes my fare luttit. Lt. (live me more than I expect and 1 eau affurd to inereaec your pay if you Imre:zee my profits. 4. You owe eo much to yourself that you tan't afford to Owe anybody else. Keep out of debt or keep out of tny store. 3. Dishoneety is eeyer an accident. Men, like good women, always scorn temptation when they meet it. 6. Mind your own businees and in time you NVOII have a business of your own to mind. 7. Don't do anything here which hurts your self-respect; the employee who is willing to steal from me is eapa- ble of stealing from me, 8. It's none of my business what you do at night, but if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much a 1 demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped. 9. Don't tell me what I'd like to bear, but what I ought to hear, 10. Don't kick if I kick; if you're worth correcting, you're worth keeping. I don't waete time cutting specks out of rotten apples. ---West Liberty Banner. COMMON ORIGIN OF MONKEYS. Professor Xelth, in a London lecture on the evolution or rna.n, eald that the re- seinblanee of the prehistoric Monkeys found in the Fayum in 'Upper Egypt to South American monkeys indicated the common origin of the anthrapolds of the Old and New World. Take A Ilandful Of "St. Lawrence" Sugar Out To The Store boor —out where the light can fall on it—and see the brilliant, diamond -like sparkle the pure white color, of every grain. That's the way to test any sugar — that's the way We hope you will teat sudar Compareit with any.other sugar—compare its pure, white sparkle -eats even grain—its matchlesssweetness. ourromerritrarrisaarrorrooriderrer Better still) get ft 20 pound or too pound bag at your gtoeer's and tett "St. Lawrence" Sugar" itt yottr home. TOE ST. LAWAENCE SUGAR REVISING CO., LINII114 tr.minatwit. c; gzi;11,....mataggarlarliMMINI r ror 1 • , , "4.0.1141114%mw.sem00•11000000 The (hicago WOIlleti „one a the.5e days IT:11 go out after the ballot, and then thoyll get it; bee if they do not. gill %Aid' 3 $300 hat has been ex. pelted flew' Videago yr"). 04, 0 tnett.-que itt defenve of the pooa ill the girl,. Timoth.) hay lvas sob, on l'ill^4)",'').; flour an 1 grain exeltallgO 04 Friday Lt t at :it:30 a ton. Thk is the highest pti.e reached in thirty yt.0 Is. 111 1898 it O1 o ton. A1oah,a1 authorit;04 toeaty sey 11e1t euelely women are giving more La tit th?ir children titan for some ,votiy6 p;i.i% \Veil, why eondemn theta for Oa reiduets.' ; The fire loss of Canada and the -C11- ited State e for the three first monthe of the year amounted to $80,905,9,50. lair the flist three months of 1911 it t19,907,250, and for the firet three monthe of 1910 it was $49,130,230 • : The German press Le advising the peo- ple to return to aimple eating, and avoid "sensual luxuriousness" of enter- taining. To the average family the practiee of economy is no znore a matter of choice. It presents the strong argu- ment of the appeal to the pocket. There ie a row on in Chicago just now as to the ethnological elaseification of the Jewe. A rabbi protests against an attempt to deny the Jews a place among Caucasian6. And he is right. They can make good their claim equal- ly with the Englishman and the Can- adian. The New York Journal of COntiTte.ree thaists that, by any honest system oi aceounting, Postmaster -General Hitch - cock's $220,000 surplus in the "United States postal department in th•e year just completed, reeolves itself into it de- ficit of more than $3,000,000, and the Journal's figures are not easily evaded, epee+ It is now claimed that there are 20,000 motor trucks in use in the United States, most of them in the City of New Ywk, valued. at $50,000,000,000. One express company alone operates 400, and a jinn of bankers has invested $700,000 :u 350; eainedss. till the demand for horses in' ase In 1.908 the United States imported 8,383.989 bushels of potatoes. In 1909 it imported 353,208, iu 1910 the United States potato crop aggregated 338,- 811,000 butilielS. The world' e crop of potatoes in 1909 was 3,523,864,000 bush- els. In 1910 New York alone produced 44,676,000 bushels, and Wisconsin pro- ilueed 24,700,000. Major-General Grant is tSithl to be huffering from it throat canc,r simikir to that which killed Ulysses S. Grant, his lather. It is said th.at be will be euceeeded on Governor's Island by Major- General Arthur Murray, now in San e. Francisco. Major-General Grant's ef- fect.s on Governor's Island are now packed, and ready far removal. Fire Commissioner Johnson's report for IOU shows that, New York's fire loss in the year was $12,470,806. Before the end of this yeter there will be 150 pieces of moter apparatus in the eel.- viee, There aro 4,420 officere and men in the uniformed force and 560 civilians in the various bureaus. The firemen are in 238 companies to handle 795 pieces oC apparatus. 4-04- • Some anxiety bee been caused along the Panama Canal by the discovery in the great Culebra Cut that there are to be found evidences of recent volcanic action, and even now there are escapes of sub- terranean gases. It would be a scurvy trick on Uncle Sam if a one-horse vol- canic outbreak were to destroy the ...lite% just as he gets through putting nearly half it million into it. In Pennsylvania last year 1,177 per- sons weer killed and 0,967 injured on the steam railroadof the State. The street railways killed 187, and injured 116. Most of the pensons killed and in- jured were cm:plop:es of the railways- A good many, aho, were trespassers. It is not to be. doubted, however, that it per employers' liability act would lead to a, reduction in the number of Vitestt aecidents, whieh are increasing annu- ally. Are r ou earirig for your gold fish well? They require much care. They are delicate things, and it hit depreesing to discover them dead. It is a roistaRe to feed goldfish nothing but bread. That is a e'ure way to kill tate fisb, for the bread contains yeast, and this 80UT6 the water. If bread is fed it is neces- sary to champ the water every half hour to keep the fish alive. Oatmeal make.; It good fish food, but the pre- pared ioods made eepecially for the purpose are the best thing's to fee4 them with, -um do not oe erfeed them. S.( nator elvenibeelain, of Otegon, ifl an all1111V.". 1 .1 W1 Or dill snij every el\ taltattee day ea tttt a ra!a roed, ni"i4iyeit 14,1.11 a V-1inI111.0111 And ely Iwo !i4 its one i leTetl. reese tat- ;°. ff. 111,21;;, 1;',1,1 '11 11r 11 14 1,1 l'111 11.'1111.:1.1 d v... at.1 pyr471,1.1 f,t 114-•-na 1 !1,1, ott p:111 tvf t!' t*,:'414-,:' 1 ti111.; i.ii! et, 1 t Ilo..,ot !r, }P1ii,•11,'11.1‘ I.0,•10.1 1.11)'1(11. 17 ;U.:10,01114 11:1 IbI (11.1111,eyet.':1 1111,1. ;At,' 1'4) 1411' 1.!ient.