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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-23, Page 5TIItRSDAY, NAY 23, 7912 • _. •:..M •Y ■ 1 ISI•1 Yip ON MN III • • 1 i • 1 McGee & Campbell's DISPLAY OF � kg 004 S IS VERY INTERESTING Every man will, be enthused over our offer- ing in Ready-to.wear Garments for Spring and Summer. Men's and boys' shirts with soft collar and tie to match. The latest f hapes in soft and stiff hats. The newest creations in neckwear. A few nifty lines of tan and patent shoes. Hosiery of the latest colorings in silk, lisle thread, cashmere and silk and cashmere mixtures. Underwear of all kinds, &c. A choice that cannot be equalled in point of beauty or desirability and never before have we been able to quote such reasonable prices for so line a class of goods. We invite thorough and critical inspec.. n. n..6,aa,d- a...a I.IiLig. adaa.J11I,�I,J..-�•_L- i;-,f Gee :.; i ,,..._:..,,t. Figt C THIE R.S cdert. ME)V',S F U12 jVISH E'1s .1,,1 11 P. ONTARIO Provincial Loans of $2,000,0400 and $210,000.- T1I9 GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, under the authority of Chap- ter 4, of the Statutes of Ontario, 1911, invites subscriptions from the public for a loan of '$2,000,000 on bonds of the Province of Ontario, or "Ontario Government Stock." The bonds will be dated let May, 1912, and payable on the 1st November, 19.11, in deno- min'itions of $1,000 each, with Coupons attach- ed for intoreet at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, pal able half -yearly, on the lst May and let November in each year, at the office of the Provincial Treasurer, Toronto, ar at the 'offices of the Bank of Montreal, tontrea•l in Montreal t`anada, and in New York, N. 1`, at the holder'd option. Bonds will be made payable to bearer, but on request will be registered in the office of the Provincial 'l'rousurer and en- dorsed as payable only to the orner of certain t'oreons or corporations, and nn request of holders will be exchanged for "Ontario eiov- erntnent Stock" at any time. Also balance of Algonquin Park Loan of $210,000 on the same terms and with the satne dares, wilder the authority of Chapter 9, 1 ei eorge V. The is ue price during the month of May, 1912, will be 102 for eaoh $100. and after the )3tst day'ot May, 1912, the iseuo price will be 0.eltie and intermit acerued from the 1st May, 1912. It leL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCI. IS- SUED UNDER THE AUTI3OIRITlY OF THE SAID ACT ARE FRIA FROM .ALL ON- TARIO PROVINCIAL TAXER, CHARGES. SUt)CICSSION DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS WHATSOEVER. i Purobttsers of Stock or Bonds will be re- quired to send certified cheque with the >tpplication payable to the order of the "Provincial Treasurer of Ontario." This loan Is raised upon the credit of the (Yonsolidai ed Revenue Fund of Ontario, and le chargeable thereupon, A. J, MATHESON, Provincial Treasurer. Trenaory Department. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, .April 19th,1912. Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid fur it. Dr. de Van's Female Pills! A reliable French regulator; Heyer fails. These pills are e,tceedingly powerful In regulating tihe generative portion of the female system. Refuse :111 Cheap imitations, Dr. de Vents are sold at f+ i a box, or three for $10. Mailed to arty address. The Soabell Drag Co.. St. Catharine*, Ont, 1 • r, Cp • 1 .4 II 111 1 .. . 1 I , . . 111.1 J. _ 1,1„ 1 1. 111 1 IJ.. 1.5O EXCURSION GODERICH *O DETROIT Steamer Greyhound Going to Detroit --June 14, Return from Detroit—June 17 2/ Days in Detroit Detroit Tigers and Pen- nant Winners Play Ball, June 1546 Crescent Club of Stratford Special Train to the Goderich Band Moonlight Thursday, June 13, 8 p. m. For particulars see 6mali bills or write `. �. ,.A.irE13, le. P. & E. Age, Detroit THE DOMINION BANK erh EDMUND n. VILER, M.%'., PRESIDENT. W. b. MATTHEWS, VIOE•PRESIDENT. . A.OGERT, Generai Manager Capitel paid up • M ttsee00,000 sleeve. f=und • • • • . , • *5,1'00,000 'total Mutate . - *10,000,000 Fanners* Sale Notes "the bominlott Eanit coileets Partners' Sale Notet, and makes advances oe such notes stt reasonable rates Petrners, Traders and Mereharlts are offered the best banking faelllttes Obtainable, at title baxtk, W INGHAM BflANOW,r N. EVANS, Maneger', 1111110 I ii111lh,e14I141 414 164111 fr I.,tJ�n"w`+Jwrr�pi'wr"tJiu' nr THE WINK HAM ADVO►NOE VALUE OF SILAGE THE BEST COW AS A STOCK FEED, FOO THE FARMER, Here is the meat of experiments eon - ducted by our various stations: Missouri found in a steer feeding ex- peh'ittaent where corn silage carts MU - pared with hay $1,07 for every hundred pounds of beef Wits saved by the i se of silage.. Illinois station, in bulletin 73 found corn ensilage worth 31 per cent more than corn fodder when all costs were considered. The Obit) station round It could pro- duce butter fiat 0 cents cheaper per pound by using si?age tlhnn it could when using hay. A like difference was found in hulk production. The Indiana station found the silo the tnost economic means of producing both beef and mutton in three well con - "'Which is the best breed of eow7" hits beet; asked a goon many times during the past rseveral mouths, We cannot say that any one breed is better than another. It depends upon the man and tamer) the conditions, says G. W. Patter- son In learnt and Fireside. The best kind ot t'ow for any farmer or for nny section Is the one that Malice are most Money. in a cream- ery section It Is the oue that makes the most buttes' fat in a year fol' the amount and value of; the feed she eats. In the creamery rection it's the butter fat we get paid for. The important thing is not whether our cows are Seorthorus, Guernseys or Holsteins. It is uut so touch the breed. It's the row, The big thing with ber is not her test or her yield of mine when fresh. It's the amount of butter fat she gives during the year. Some are satisfied with a cow that yields about 130 pounds of butter fat a year, simply because she will produce u good looking beer calf. hi the dairy herd It pays to milk a dairy cow—not a beef animal. We The silo has a value for the sum- mer steer as well as for winter feeding. Progressive cattle feed- ers are realizing this and are building silos. When it is realized that enough silage to keep a steer can be grown on one-fourth the ground required to pasture hien the econotny of the silo is at once seen. This country needs and must have more cattle, and their profitable production on the farm is a necessity. The silo affords tate only means of solving the problem of beef production that is available to every farmer alike. The illus- tration shows the head of u bull of the pronounced beef type. ducted experiments. It also found corn ensilage to be worth from $5.50 tc $6.50 per ton wben fed to fattening steers and sheep. This in the light of the fact that curu ensilage will not cost the farmer more than $2 a ton should be convincing argument. The Mississippi station found corn ensilage in the south the most eco- nomic means of producing both milk and butter. Pennsylvania station found good re- sults in feeding steers silage and real• ized a value of $0.20 a ton wben used In this way. It also found silage superior to hay and much more eco- nomical in the raising of young stock. Massachusetts found in a steer feed• Ing test corn silage to produce meat cheaper than where bay was used. Ontario experiment station found it could sate $03 on every $200 in- vested in feed if it used corn ensilage In preference to hay in feeding cattle. Kansas experiment station not only produced beef cheaper with silage in the ration. but tits() the silage fed steers sold at a higher price on the market than did the dry fodder steers. It found corn ensilage when put in the silo would keep for five or six yenrs and retain its feeding value. Michigan experiment station has hee'n using silos since ISSI and has found in several experiments ensilage to he the most economical corm of feed- ing the corn plant to live stock. Manabincd Beef Calves. rt is customary to leave calves with the cows so long as the cows are giv- ing a stttisfaetory quantity of milk. i'lhls may be from six to nine months. 1f the calves are dropped in the winter ;Intl early (! ea t v s JI i u„ theymaybe success- fully fully weaned in October and November by starting to feed while running with the cows and on grass a ration com- posed of oats and shelled or Cracked corn. if they are taught to eat grain tvlhite running with the cows very tittle shrinkage will be experienced at wean- ing time. Many beef feeders allow the cows to wean the calves themselves. It is better for the Bows to govern the matter somewhat. After weaning a ration composed of corn six parts, oil cake one part and bran three parts should he satisfactory. Ground oats may take the place of the bran if they can be purchased at a lower price per pound. This ration fed with good clover hay should give good gains. Corn fodder of good quality or corn silage May be fed In place of die clover hay if the latter is not availnblee--An- irew Boss, Minnesota Experiment Sta- tion. Curing Alfalfa, Alfalfa is cut for bay jest ns the first dowers are coining into bloom. It should be cut in the forenoon. spread out with a tedder and allowed to cure until the leaves are well wilted, then raked into windrows, as with common clover. and after a little further drying be removed directly to the stack or burn. The less it is hnndled the bet- ter, ns the leaves, which are the most Valuable part of tbe pleat, easily rattle 02 If too dry. ' , Pig Notes. If you have a grubby piece of ground turn the hogs in and let them clear it up. They'll do it. As the pig develops its digestive sys• tem also enlarges. ntad it can use lnrger quantities of feed to ntivantage. Mnny small pigs are stunted In their early growth because they cannot bold their own against their larger and quarrelsome brothers. Pour purrow Plow. The Canadian rlax Mills L}d ,'Dray- ton, lust week received a 30 horse- power gasoline? 4 furroly plow. B eider plowing 4 fui'r'ows it hauls two trailers in the form of a diet and a. harro' w. Fin that, once going over the lami leaven it ptotivede disced and hare rowed. I. it were not for the trailers it would turn in 1eee epee. than is re- quired for a tetatte of bore and sinstle plow. mad could be worked in a five acro field. 414 asTig,.J•,j„,ehr:i7?•:rr:h:Y ;''• fr :•:'::.Lr' ,`�. lr;('f:'irirrG'.11ti:(Jw.•.: •'`' ii t rr, Fi The Guernsey cow Spottswood Daisy Pearl, herewith illustrated, is awned by C. Barber, Ohio. She was dropped July 29, 1903, and started her advanced registry test when she was seven years and sev• en months old. From Nov 6, 1910, to Nov. 7, 1911, she produced 13,703.2 pounds or milk containing 530 72 pounds or butter tat, Continuing her work during November tinct December and discarding her rec. ord for these months of the previ- ous year, she peocaLived 13A102.8 pounds or milt( and 937.36 pounds ot fat. In order to give tier a rec- ord for fifteen continuous months her record was continued to Feb 7, writes it. (1 Murphy in tlonrd's Dairyman, We do not have no of- ficial report or her fat test for February; but, basing her record for the month on ner showing for January, she has a record for fif- teen months of 23,290 4 pounde of milk and 1,179.53 mounds of butter fat. This wined yield 1,374.fs3 pounds of commercial butter on an Se per cent fat basis. must reckon the value of the cult 'when it is born and not after we hart' fed llitu for a yen or t\V0. Agaiti, lite filet that a tort' will brio' $,le or $10 n'hen her usafttlness Its a produe'er of Intik is past is not so important. But• ter fat is so high in ilrb'e that COWS in a creamery seetiou produce n tete way from $25 to $141) worth of it- every year. Obviously ft doesn't pay to keep the cow that will give, say, $30 worth of butter fat in a yethr just because she will sell fur "$'25 or 33t) tiff beet` when she is old. We would bet- ter look for rind keep the one that will give about $100 worth ot butter fat in a year. There are hundreds that can do it easily. iluly muelj should a cow test in order to be a good cow? Again, I repent the test is not so important unless we take into coneidel'atfou the :memnt 01 milk she gives also. A few days ago we heard one former udvise :mother that it was better to keep a cow whit'' gave only a half pitiful of milk test- ing 5 per cent than to keep a cow that gave a panful that tested only 4 pet vent. .Assuming the cow:; equal In other respects, tbe farmer ryas wrong Suppose the cow giving the trnlf frail ful of mill: produced In one t t .lr 3,01I0 pounds, which. at 5 per cent. Itwntls 150 pounds butter fat. At 30 cents per pound this means $45. Now, the other cow, giving the pailful of milk dally would yield (3,01)0 pounds. Maur isel Cent means 240 pounds butter fattThis ttt 30 cents per pound, wood sell 1.01 $70. If the cost of the feed in each este was $35 one ('ow would be oquit'Itlent 10 Il blank account of three and one half tithes as unfelt as the other 'flits it 18 not enough that we know how much the test of the milk Is We must also know how nlut'h milk the eon gives. Bone of the Oraft Harts, Large bone Is considered uy some nti thorities as an iuhportntlt requisite tot nn ideal drafter. 11'het'e is some exeust for its emphasis by 11 sdlesntdn whet. trying to impress the- good points of his horse upon a prosfec'tive purchaser for thele are 0301'e 1ttpers looking for stallions with big bone than l'or 1 hoe with bone of quality. it is true (urge bone ham been sought many t'eat's, tett today the sttldeut in draft horse breed ing realizes that it is not size of bone that is of 1luportntlre so much as bone 11101 Is lintel, fiat and with well dptinoll tendons showing front ankle to knee. Rations f'or Work Horses. The following rat ions have been et1;e tested by the Texas Agriculturtil tali lege for horses working hard; the !mounts are per 1,000 pounds of five weight: notion 1• --Fourteen pouutFi of slats. three pounds whent bran. twetvc pounds prairie ling. Ration 2— Viet. hounds of corn. six pounds oats, live pounds whent lu'rtn, twelve pounds sorghum er 41otttlson grass hay. itntlon 3—Fourteen pounds ('orn, 1-W'(e pot111cia cottonseed tneal, twelve puut►ds iter cauda hay. Seven World Woodert3. A scientific magazine made a re- quest to the Physical Departtnent at Ooriiell to name seven wonders of the modern World eeieeted froth a list of fifty -oven outstanding inventions sub. tnitted. The faculty, graduates, mad eelaiors in the physics seminary ballot. ed, the award of the voting going to wireless telegraphy, eyrithetie chem., tatty, tedium, antitoxins aviation, the - Panama panel, toad the telephone. .1.A. A 0 OVOOoOO DAIRY: WISDOM. If a heifer is well raised size •i t botlld becozne a milker end be profltable at from twenty to ci twenty-four months old. The otfsprithg or the dairy breeds when well eared for in- taerit the early milking quality <' of their ancestors. The cows must be comfortable to be profitable. Plenty of bed- ; ding abould be supplied, Don't depend upon the frost o bitten pasture; there is nothing - •` In it. The food must be supplied in the stable 3f returns are want- ed, When COWS are given less food than they require for Iminte- uance and production the milk production must suffer or the • cow. A nervous cow is preferable to e a stolid one. The chances arta <• that she will give more and bet- <. ter mi11�c than herdull, mopisb • sister. o� 0�. o). .1 0) 0R 01 0) <s 0) W ..... .v SELECTING A DRAFT SIRE. Qutrallties That indicate the Most De- sirable Animal'. Every one who intends to undertake to• raise draft horses should look before he leaps, says the Country Gentleman. The same qualities are desirable in all breeds of these horses, but unfortu- nately all the desirable qualities are not confined to a single breed. For In- stance, there is no breed equal to the Clydesdale in hind pastern; the Suffolk has good feet, superior bowels and a disposition equaled by none; the Shire has snare size; the Percheron an at- tractive carriage, smooth legs and a style and color pleasing to those who like the grays and blacks. The Bet, gian has fewer admirers because he lacks action, yet he is sturdy and a splendid doer. There are splendid animal$ of all breeds, yet the undesirable will always predominate. Soundness must be the first quality. In a stallion feet must always be marked down as quality No, 2. Small and Shelly feet are often transmitted from stallion to foal. The foot should be round. and wide at the heel, and the horn should be tough. Disposition should be placed third. Though a stallion should be masculine in every way, yet he should be easy to handle and free from viciousness. Fourth is bowel development. It is the mainstay of a hard day's work. The horse with good bowels has room to store his food, is a big eater, a good doer and a hardy animal. Do not be deceived, however, by the shrewd stal- lion dealer, who can put fat on a bad boweled horse and give kiln the de- sired appearance. Quality No. 5 will be chest and quarters. A draft horse should be wide in the chest+ and his quarters The modern Belgian can be de- scribed as wide, massive, ample, round and compact in conforrna- tion, says the Breeder's Gazette. The head is shorter than the Flem- ish, the ears are short and thick, and the facia Is rather lacking in ex- liression. The neck is characteristic of the breed, being short and mas- sive and surmounted with a. short, dense chane of coarse hair. The withers aro -wide and thick, but not very high. The back is wide and strong, but a IittIe swayed, while the croup, owing to its superabun- dance ot lnuscIe is double. The shoulders tare strong, the knees wide and flat and the canons short. There are some blac1 s and many roans, but the prevailing colors are bays and chestoluts. The general appear- ance of; a. Belgian denotes enormous strength, coupled With a calm tem- perament, nt pams eerie lymphatic. The Belota mor . stallion shown was flue times a $rst prize winner at Brus- stelo. broad tend muscular and well Iet down to the hocks. Action is sixth. Always standdirectly in front of or behind the horse as he is walked and trotted, The• action should be true, the bind feet moving in a direct line with the front. No "winger” or "paddler" should be selected. The horse should pick up his feet with a snap in his movement. Quality No. 7 is bone. Years ago it was supposed that big bone was a necessary adjunct of a draft horse, but since no one has yet heard of a horse breaking his leg because hid bone was not large enough the term big bone is used only by would be horsemen and those who are ignorant of the desirable qualities in bone. Quality 14 what we want. The bone should be hard and flat, and tale ten- dons oti the legs should stand out prominently. The round boned horse should be discarded. The other qualities to be considered are straight 1ilnd legs, straight feet --- pigeon toed and slew footed horses are to be avoided -'-smooth shoulders well laid baltk, 'neck that sbosys quality, in- tetilgent countenance, broad in the forehead. small ears, generitl smooth - mess over back, loins and haps and a tail well set up. To Remove Warts. Warts may often be xemoveed by the nee of some caustic application) ; for instance, a corrosive collodion, may he prepared by diesolVing one part of mercuric chloride in twenty parts of collodin. The wart should be painted with this twice a day, cat'e being taken not to toueeh. the hef,ltihyi skive. Sometimes warts may be removed, by the simple use of nitric acid c>,r strafg aoetio acid, first pioteoting the akin around by rubbing on a little vaselirte so as to prevent the acid from epreted- ing. Then by means of a glass rod or a gists stopper, apply car ?fully H. small drop of the said to the wart, and repot eecaeilonally. 5 .. - eseaseeeestereeeee: '. easame eesasewe ,Fir's A Range should be a perrnanel'lt investment and guaranteed as such The "Pandora" is fear. lessly guaranteed by dealers as well as by the makers, simply be- cause they know that it will give utter satis- faction. Can you wonder that Brussels. Rev. 'Dr. Oaten of Brussels an- nounces that next Conference year will probably he his last in the active ministry of the churches, he contem- plates another sphere of labor. Brussels Methodist Church voted thus on Union : ---128 for and 111 against ; Official Board 13 for and five against. On May 21th, a grand celebration w II be held in Brussels. Brussels, Lueknow and Kincardine Baseball clubs will play. Wingham and Brus- sele Football teams will met each other. Nut least of all, Winghar's excelle nt Band will furnish music for the day. Pryne Milling Company who suffer- ed a heavy loss by the sweeping out of a goodly portion of their mill dam by the recent flood, will replace the part destroyed by a fine cement darn to correspond with that built last year. It means the expenditure of a large sum, owing to the high rate of wages and the quantity of cement necessary. DAY LIGHT ROBBERY If your scalp is itchy you have dan- druff; and dandruff is the thieving lit- tle germ that will surely rob you of your hair. That germ must be killed if you want to save what hair you have and grow hair that is healthy and clean. Sageine is the acknow- ledged dandruff germ killer, it is sold at 50c a large bottle by A. L. Hamil- ton in Wingham and rigidly guaran- reed to do as is claimed for it. You cannot afford to neglect your hair, and your future appearance when such a hair tonic as SAGEINE awaits you at A. L. Hamilton's. It is daintly per- fumed and is not sticky or greasy. Credit Caused This. Ata meeting of the Canadian Credit Men's Association last week, Mr. John J. Dolphin of Buffalo said the loss to merchants and manufacturers in the United States in one year was over $80,000,000, and to Canadian houses over $6,000,000. This loss, he said, was one of the causes contributing to the high cost of living.. The netto Ices in the United for ten yesrs, ending 1911, aggregated $782,173,000. (SBB DATBS Ax 13OTTOM) T u s Toret u Pe Once Thought Necessary, but New Your Search for Relief is Ended. Wendorful Method Retains and Cures Without Knife, Dander or Pain. J. Y. ELAN, Specialist of Toronto Old-fashioned truss torture is no lou ,er neces- sary. (lalling, slipping trusses and barbarous n)ethod» of tret>.tuhg rupture are clone away with by the Wonderttil liuVelltio11 of a specialist who has devoted fifty yearto this 011e afflic- tion. The huarvelatts new ELAN "CURATkUS" gives to the rnptt 1'pd instant relief, rest iuid security where tilt others fall. it steps ell Irritation and restoror3 every part to itsna- tural positIfni tib 80011 as It Is IIML'fln(1 fol• rill time and old style trusses are titt'ott'Jt (Way, "Rt)AN'S CURATRUS" cures J1rte tt))t;d�oltltt`ly svltli- out operation and the cost is 81111111, i1ttlititudPs of direst men, women and Mellen te'.stify. Also eudoreed by mans; ltilyslelans, wll,Jro others fail Is tt'here 1 have my greatest success. Nothing eompticat<'d, no pabi or irri- tation, but Just a natural method rhieh cures, Ihlnteclhate relief guaranteed. No fakes or ices .-j► st straight business. Do not lay flit; aside', orMr eElay, but ot£: tnrl onit1g'fiscosrufCtetrpofirl tsuloltS,. neoeeie Matter time afflicted, or failure. ee- 1 t N (false rupture) In some way. No niltoisidticlfcItcte.,iy noiolliwilliie.1Soostime. Prete Consultation Coupon, ,This coupon, upon ),resetltntinn to ,T. Y. 1 'Street, Ean rtiptere specialist, ;;;;i 'West King Toronto, who wilt visit the town( tart dates mentioned betsen will ellen/Owe/Dr to free cnnitultatien. Ask tet hotel office for 1<neetbs of •ay room. Note uates. CLINTON 0'11%7110Y) JUNE 7 OODERZCH ( tit f Otd) JUNE 8»9 WINGHAM Qneeu's 1 ute1, 11 on� flay`a1t13rnoon.0 flight. 'Tenney all clay till 7 pan. � days,JLINE 1011 1 • House- Cleaning Time Is Here and we are here with all that's necessary to brighten up your home in CARPETS, UNOLEUM8, OILCLOTHS, RUGS, CURTAINS, BLINDS, WINDOW POLES, ETC. L!NOLEUMS A. Iarge stock of new patterns, comprising block and floral designs in pretty shadings ; widths --2, 24, 3,3j - and 4 yds. New Patterns in Floor Oilcloths --all widths ani i colorings, RUGS Are here in all sizes and new patterns, comprising Tapestry, Brussels Velvet, Wilton's and Axminsters ; prices the lowest. Curtains and Curtain Material in all the new- weaves -- Madras, Art Muslin and Fish Net ; speoial valve at, per yard, 25c. • WINDOW SHADES. ---A Targe stock of Hees make,. plain and lace trimmed ; see our leader, 3 x 6, with lace, for 50e. 4-. IA y .1110 Yi 11 ,IO W I..,., 111 iI. ,I 0 , IY., 1.I.i1.l1.11SYS ,JYii,.li, 1.Y, 0!P,,,...I I'Tsard co. •" "- ''y011 .ai,sal 'fi{Al1Y' ..L'"yria�:Li I11�iYli,.mul.�.ii.Ih)I, J1.li.1,1 ib,I d(1)4 16iniiriwi)aih1 1... Toronto Exhibition. The Prize List of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, August 21th to September 9th, has been issu- ed. It shows the usual liberal prizes in all departments of live stock, agri- culture and home work, amounting to a total of $511,000. It is also evident that the list has been carefully revise d to have it in keeping with up-to-date conditions. A few of the innovations that might be noticed at'e provision for competition in breeding horses for strings of five horses ; a number of sections added to provide fot' the new- er breeds of poultry ; $100 in prize s fur onions, tomatoes and celery in baskets, The last named is a govern- ment suggestion meant to encourage export of these commodities. On the whole, the list shows a distinct ad- vance on its predecessor:, and, as the attractions will include a review of cadets Pram all the overseas domi- nions of the Empire, the Scots Guards Band and :i brilliant historical spec- tacle, the Siege of Delhi, it is safe to predict another record year for the Canadian National. NERVOUSNESS is common to suinrers from uric acid poisonings. It is caused from the nerves and is likely to take the form desnnnd'ney, irritahility or worry. Anti Uric Pill: drive uric acid from the system and cure all kidney hest - Hee. A. L. Hamilton sone Anti Uric Pills with his perscnal guarantee. 13 V. Mallon on every box. l TELLS WOMEN HOW TO HAVE CHARMING HAIR Rough, coarse hair is unecessary ; so is faded, dull looking hair. Dandruff and scalp itch are both caused by an accumulation of scurvy filth and easily be gotten rid of. Dandruff germs cause falling hair and diseases of the hair and scalp, and should be destroyed. If you have any of the hair troubles mentioned above J. Walton McKibbon will guarantee PARISIAN SAGE to end every one of them or will refund your money. PARISIAN SAGE is a delightful hair dressing that is being used to- day by many thousands of lovely Canadians who detect uncleanliness. Large bottle 50 cents. Chief Enforcement Officer. Rev. J. B. Grimshaw, lately pastor of the Baptist church at Petrolea, has been appointed special provincial 11- cense officer in succession to Rev. John A. Ayearst, who resigned to go t) Alberta. m- -.a. 'vow' W W aa;1i�aLille There is a suitable indefinable difference between the clothes we sell and the ordinary clothes. To understand it you must see them. To appreciate it you must wear them. Eight now this spring is the best time to find out wherein our clothes are different. Our stock is now oomplette in every detail. The most favored shades of gray, brown and bine in worsteds and beautiful blacke and bines in fine soft Berges and carrimerea. Every garment perfectly tailored. The choicest offerings are going fast—better see them to -day. Prices— $5.00 to $18.00. SHOES That you'll et,jo r wearing because they fit ; they are stylish and they are the best values we can comprehend at the - prices -$1.. 75 to 83.75. S.°BINS BARGAIN `f STORE Opposite the Presbyteriap Church, ,„_al f ...• . .a. 1.