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The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-19, Page 4A CLEAN SCALP. Secured By Parisian Sage, NEW SCHOOL REGULATIONS. Copies of the new regulation and course of study, for Public and High schools, have been distributed.by the Educational Dept. An examination of these reveals a number of impor- tant changes,, Grammar ie no longer on the course of study for the third classes of the Public School, and the course in this subject for fourth classes has been considerably simplified. Thecourse in geography for all classes In the Public Schools has been radically changed, physical, commer- cial and economic geography is to receive much greater attention than it has received.in the past. In order to rid your scalp of filthy dandruff you must kill the germ. Pa- risian Sage will assist you to do this for it is guaranteed by J. W. McKib- bon to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair and scalp itch in two weeks or money back, If you have dandruff, get a large Loc bottle to -day and rid yourself of it. Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed in time, the hair will surely fall out and baldnesswill follow. Sold by druggist and dealers everywhere. HURON COUNTY W. C. T, U. Au effort is to be made to adopt the course of study in each school to the needs and the special conditions of the locality. In schools with only one teacher the trustees may substitute for art and nature study, one or more of the following subjects :-Domestic ecienee, manual training, elementary agriculture. Physical culture is obli- gatory in all classes of the "public schools, and a manual will shortly be issued by the Education Dept. for the guidance of the teacher in taking up the subject. A two years' course of study is out- lIned for fifth classes. On completing the first year'e course a pupil may take an examination which will en- title him to a junior graduation diplo- ma ; both these examinations will be conducted by the Education Dept, and either diploma will admit the pupil to a High School. The character and scope of the en- trance examination is unchanged, but in future it will be known as the Junior High School Entrance examin- ation. The examination loses much of its importance from the fact that there are three other ways of securing admission to a High School namely, (1) means of a junior graduation de- partment, (2) by means of a senior graduation diploma and (3) by passing the senior High School entrance ex- amination. The latter examination admits the candidate to the middle of the High School. With a view to securing more favor- able weather conditions, the foregoing examinations and also the examina- tion for admission to the Faculties of education and the Normal schools are to be completed by 30th of June. 4 TRE 'T,1'GHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER I9, 191 x (food Goods Produce Wanted Sensational Values ON --- Men's Fall' " and Winter Necessities Esvg OD - t.014.44/4 ra, .1,...,1%4, Men's UnshrinkableW Underwear This Season we are showing a splendid range of MEN'S HIGH GRADE UNDERWEAR from the cheapest to the more expensive. Special For This Week 100 suits Men's Un - shrinkable Underwear, size 32 to 44 -to clear at -. 63c Per Garment 25 Men's Winter Overcoats to clear at $5.15 This lot consists of fancy Tweeds with velvet con- vertible collar and worth 1 in the the regular way from $ I o.00 to $ 15.00, 15 doz. Men's Heavy Winter Socks, black or grey, to clear at 17c pr. Special Fur Announcement We invite every man in the country 'to come and inspect our Fur Stock, Compare Our Values with others and be con- vinced that we lead in Fur Values., Eggs 25 Cts. KING BROS. We Want Your Trade Prices Right i I.et11mmes Ia THIRTY YEARS Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all at lioniv or partly at home and finish at the College. Affiliated with The Commercial Educators' Aeeociation -of Can- ada. It would be well for you to investigate before choosing, Exclusive right for Ontario of the wotld-falrtous Bliss Book- keeping System, which is un- equalled. It b Actual Business from Start to Finish, and the student keeps eame books as Chartered Banks and Whole- sale Hooses. Enter any thee. Individual instruction. Pall Term Prom Aug. 28th 'Write, Ball or phone for pertionlbrs, WINOIIAM BUSINESS COLLEGE too. BPOTTOlh', 1? 81T1CIt1`, Char. +. durst, lxrinclpal. The fourteenth annual convention was held in Goderich, October 10th, About 60 delegates were present from the seven different unique doing work throughout the county. Mrs. Folk lick, of Exeter, county president, was In the chair, .The morning and afternoon sessions were taken up principally In receiving reports from the different superinten- dents of departments of work, all of which were adopted, following very helpful discussions, engaged in by the many enthusiastic temperance work - ere. The different reports were :- Evangelistic, temperance in Sunday schools, law enforcement, systematic giving, anti -narcotics, purity and mothers' meetings, work among the lumbermen, flower mission work, county press and work among sailors. Organization work in connection with local option campaigns was die, cussed at some length, and the after- noon session was concluded by the reading of a paper by Mrs. Rands of Brussels, on "The White Slave Traffic." The principal address of last even- ing's session of the Huron County W. 0. T. U. was delivered by Rev. G. W. Dewey oirLondon. Ina fighting temperance speech he reviewed the progress of the prohibition movement throughout Ontario, and said he hop- ed to see the day when hotels would be as congenial a place for young people to board as the ordinary board - in g oarding house,; The local clergymen, Rev. A. Brown, Rev. Geo. E. Ross and Rev. Jr Pollock, gave short addresses to indicate the stand which they pro- posed to take on the temperance question during the coming fight for local option in Goderich. This will be the second attempt made by the temperance workers in Goderich to carry Iocal option. Three years ago they failed by eight votes. Officers were elected as follows :- President, Mrs. Follick, re-elected, Exeter; Vice -Pres., Mrs. Rands, Brus- sels ; Cor. -Sec., Miss Murray, Exeter ; Rec.-Sec., Mrs. (Rev.) Fear, Blyth ; Treas., Mrs. Sharp, Exeter; delegate to provincial convention, Mrs. Fol - lick. A Wet Harvest. In the Canadian West the harvest season of 1911 will go on record as one of the worst seasons in the history of the country. Cutting was com- pleted early, but the weather has been so wet that few machines have got in more than ten days threshing in the past month. On to2nd Birthday. With a few minutes' rest after walking five miles, Mrs. Margaret Chancy, a native of Ennio, County Clare, Ireland, served, entirely un- aided, s dinner to fifty friends in celebration of her one -hundred -and - second birthday to -day. She is as Attlee and erect Ito a woman one third her age. She showed little fatigue atter her remarkable feat, "I'll do It *gaily next year," she said, THE BORDEN CABINET. The Cabinet selected by Premier Borden is composed of men nearly all of whom are in the prune of life, and some comparatively young. The only survival of the former Conservative regime is Hon. George E. Foster, and there is a general feeling of satisfac- tion that his name should have been included, Hie faithful services de- served recognition. With the excep- tion of Mr. Foster and Mr. White (the latter being the youngest member of the cabinet) the majority of the minis- ters were born in the middle fifties. As a whole they are experienced, able and energetic men, who have won their way to the front and earned public recognition, either in parlia- ment or as leaders in the various pro- vinces which they represent, and to- gether they form a strong combin- ation. A LIBERAL OFFER. We Guarantee To Relieve Dyspep- sia. If We Fail The Medicine Costs Nothing. TAM AND FIELD POO Exrum OF X0'1 BEANS FROM New Industries Are Created. INVESTMENTS We are to place amount of money gage at 6 per cent. security. Since the war between Japan an. Russia, the expert of soy beans fro the East to Europe has largely ini creased. At one German port alone,. we are told, 4,823 tons of these wer imported in one shipment, The oil from these beans is sand to he onei. third cheaper than linseed and ca be used for ;caking of soap and nice► other products including food, Th bean meal is used for cattle feeding and also mixed with flour for human food. In fact, few agricultural pro ducts have made such changes In bot farm and manufacturing industries a the soy bean promisee to do in Be rope. The soy bean has been grown h a comparatively small way In On taxis). It is not only a soil improver but a very rich food, ranking with lineesd. FATTENING F0WIA It is well to bear in mind whey considering the best mother's of fat. teuing fowls cheaply and quickly the{ what tends to produce flesh wit human beings will have „a similar effect on chickens. Among these coni dations I might include, first, a rest. fuI, undisturbed existence wtth the least amount of exercise necessaryi for good health, and second, a Built-, cient feeding of a fattening ration together with an abundance of clear water. Some prefer to handle chickens fotS fattening in individual coops, and this is the best way if you wish to push them ahead 'very fast and get yout results quickly. If this is not done the chickens to be fattened and sold. should be separated from the others; the males kept* separate from the hens, sc. that the latter will not be interfered with and fed as much fat! toning food as possible. Restrict their run so 'that they can not exercise away the fat as fast as they put it on. ' Do everything you can to give the chickens a contented life, for con4 tentment as much as additional food et ill put meat on their bones. In selecting hells for fattening nidi out the undesirables, the bens that are too old or that have proved them% solves poor layers. Surplus cocterele should also be fattened, as it is use4 less to waste feed and are on se 'many of these. The matter of feed Is an important one, but there are so many different rations used by different poultrymen that it would be vain to enter into any discussion of them here. Cora is perhaps the best fattening feed for chickens, so that a liberal supply of this should be included in every ration compounded for fattening fowls, To unquestionably prove to the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in de- vising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well-known properties of Bismuth -Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Subnitate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as in- valuable in the treatment of indiges- tion and dyspepsia. The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspep- sia Tablets is carefully prepared so as to develop its greatest efficiency. Pep- sin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid. Without It the digestion and assimilation of food ark impossible. The Carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the distur- bances and pain caused by undigest- ed food. This combination of these ingredients makes a remedy invalu- able for the complete relief of indiges- tion and dyspepsia. We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25c, 50e and $1.00. Re- member, you . can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store - The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibben. When. Sir Wilfrid Laurier went into power in 1896, eight out of his sixteen ministers came from the province of Quebec, while to the province of On- tario he allotted only four, the same number being distributed among the Maritime Provinces, and the whole of Canada west of the Great Lakes had only one minister. Of worse, viewed from the standpoint that Sir Wilfrid had been put into power by a solid Quebec, this might be regarded as good politics, though poor statesman- ship. Later on an additional minister was given to the Northwest. but up to the last Quebec retained its prepon- derance in the cabinet. Hon. Mr. Borden has avoided this error. Not only is his cabinet composed of strong representative men, but the portfolios have been distributed in a more equ- able manner, Ontario Will have seven ministers, one without portfolio ; Que- bee has five, one without portfolio ; the Maritime Provinces have two, and four ministers have been allotted to the Northwest. The composition of the Cabinet and the ability of its members indicate that practical, common sense legisla- tion may be expected. The following gives the name, age, occupation and birth place of the Ministers :- Name. Age. R. L. BORDEN ...67 MARTlN13VRItELL 62 DR, J. 1). REID.... 4........ •....52 W. T. VtrI3ITIi1 44 W. 13. NANTIM 54 ROBT. ROGERS 47 CHAS, J. DOHERTSY 66 T. W. 0ROTTERS..... at SA HUGHES ..581 I,. P. 1'Eb1+:PIIi:R 54 P. D. MONK.. fns FRANK 00CHRZANE 50 IDR. W. S. 1tOOUR 51 AGE, ILKEMTR 68 GEO. IL r1�1:yR} f�L T. r54 J. A, tq, V Ol 1 ED b1 Reeve By Acclamation. At the nomination meeting held in the Town Ball, Crediton, on Monday ast, for the nomination of a reeve for the township to complete the unex- pired term of the late Reeve, Mr. Samuel Sweitzer, two nominations were made those of Mr. Henry Wil- lert, ex -reeve, and Mr. William And- erson, ex -Deputy Reeve, The latter however resigned and Mr. Willert was declared elected. This looks- like a graceful act on the part of the people of Stephen, when it is considered that Mr. Willert and Mr. Sweitzer were old opponents and the former declined to contest an election against Mr. Sweitzer in January of the present year. Religion, Occupation. Born In Anglican,Barrister Canada Anglican lorticulturist England Methodist Physician Canada Anglican Financier Canada 14, Catholic Barrister Canada Anglican Gen'l Merchant Oauada R. Catholic ana da �clio Barrister Canada Methodist Barrister Canada Anglican Barrister Canada Methodist Gentleman Canada It. Catholic Rarrieter Canada R. Catholic Barrister Canada Methodiet Math ant Canada Attglfoan • Phyreiolati Ireland Baptist Gentleman Canada Methodist Manufacturer- Canada attgMoan Lumber Mer't V. state Mithodiet Barrister Canada a limited on xnort- Absolute Farms For Salo Houses For Sale Houses To Rent Insurance Of All Kinds Prompt personal attention given to all branches of our business. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Paying liens. No less than 7,288,216 eggs word shipped from the little town of PetaJ luma, California, last year. At one cent each, which is a very low figure; they brought a return of $72,882.15; which Is quite a sum to scatter in a small town. Petaluma has San Ftr m• cisco at its doors for a market, but in that respect it is no better off than many another place in Canada. It obtained its reputation as a poultri1 producer through the efforts of a few men who made a study of the busi- ns. The revenue they obtain from es the sale of eggs is trifling 'compared with what they recive for broilerd and fowls. Feeding New liay. There is, says Farm, Stock and Home, often n tendency to feed new hay in unlimited quantities, be., cause all horses seem to relish it. It is a mistake to feed new hay exclus- ively until work horses have become accustomed to it. Serious harm from its excessive or exclusive feeding re- sults from several causes. Horses aro very apt to eat an excessive quantity, which interferes with free body move- ment. Owing to its laxative pro- perties, new hay must be fed spar- ingly to avoid excessive physicing, .a gaunt appearance and a tendency to indigestion. It, is also a well-known fact that nes cldver or alfalfa hay may be the cause of colic unless fad most judiciously, at least, until it has thoroughly sweated and cooled in the mew or stack. It is always wise to proVido sufficient old hay to feed all work horses. until new hay has had time to sweat and cure thoroughly. A small quantity of the new hay may be fed once daily, or the new hay, may be nixed with several times its bulk of old hay or straw. Dry In Connecticut. Probably no part of America suffer' ed more from the recent dry spell than Connecticut. About Hartford pastures became so dry that there was little pasture for cows, and mill, became scarce, while farmers and market gardeners found their crops at a standstill, with imminent danger of ruin staring them in the face. Late Cultivation of Potatoes. The frequently of cultivation of the rctato erop is often a question. Dam-:,,aGs is often reported from oultivat ing more thanthree Or four times, s , some claiming that they get better yields from Chid number of cultivae. tions than if they cultivate a greater number of times. There Is no (lues-, tion but that the Cultivation fit itself is a good thing for the crop. Whether there will bo any benefit frotn extra cultivations in actual practice, how- ever, probably depends upon the amount of root pruning that is done. If it can be done In such a manner as to result in little.or no root prun- ing, additional culture after the usual period will undoubtedly be beneficial. If, On tho other hand, It is careless and considerable, root pruning is doth, there is a possibility of the extra eultivation doing snore harm' than od. L_C.ILIgoCULTIJRAt ?AGE No. 4. The Place Where Good Clothes Come From LET US POST YOU If yon get your clothes from us, you are sure to get Clothes Clothes. Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes made to fit neatly made well made • that look well that wear well that Iast well in latest style that please that satisfy • We understand our business We have the goods We know the styles Our charges are right 'Vennkng The Nifty Nan's Tailor R. Maxwell's old stand Learned Music At 7o, Mrs. Maria. Rose, a farmer's widow, has just died at Holbeach, England, In her 00thyear. She bad lived on the same farm for over 00 years. In Spite of her great age, Mee, Rorie quite recently worked on the flower fame tying blooms for the markets. When very young idle went into the fields potato eeoding, 'being paid 8 pellet a day, tend she entered rervioe at 14 for six Donee per week. She learned mode at /0 Tears of age. e:eitikpehle, fed Y, M. 0. A. BLDG.. LONDON. ONT. BUSINESS and SIIORTHAND SUBJECTS. Registered last season upwards of 300 students and placed every graduate. Seven specially qualified regular teachers. Ono hundred and fifty London firms employ our trained help. College in session from Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time. CatalogueFree. Forest City shorts xsrsd College J. W. VVESTERVEi.T, JR. J. W. WESTERVELT, Chartered Accounuint, i'rincfpal. Vice Principal. IS LMA. Ladies';c�+ COLLEGE St. Thomas,Ont. THE PROFIT SHARING STORE WINGIIA.M, ONT. You Don't Take Any Chances' By dealing with ns its "value for your money" every time, and, unlike the mail order business, you see and feel the quality before buying. Quite a difference between OUR way and buying with closed eyes. FURS You'll be delighted with our selection of dainty Silks- the very newest designs. A beautiful heavy black Silk, barred effect, at only 81.00 per yard. Another dainty one, black with a fine white stripe, only 750 per yard. Still another, navy with neat white stripe, at only 750 per yard. And a couple of very neat black and white, one check and one striped pattern, at 75c per yard. These are only a few, and you owe it to yourself to seethe rest. Supposing you don't buy, come in anyway. SILKS Yes, its really time to think 'about Furs. Doesn't seem long since they were put away, either, and perhaps you've decided to parchaee new ones. Just read some of our splendid values. I only Fox Stole, 46 inches long, with 6 tails, only $15.00 1 only Natural Possum, 70 inches long, with 6 tails, only7.00 1 only Sable Coon, a rich blank, 75 inches long, with 8 tails, only 18 00 1 only Sable Stole, black, with 6 tails, only 9.00 and many others. True, we don't Garry a large stock, but we have some extraordinary values. CHINAWARE Just a word about Chinaware. We just received some very dainty pieces of odd Chinaware : Pretty little sugar and creams, bread and butter plater', salad bowls, spoon trays, etc., and a host of others all worthy of mention but too numerous .to describe. So you must just come in and wander around, see the best and daintiest ware on the market. Kerr Bir BECOME INDEPENDENT S Our graduates GET and HOLD good positions owing to their SUPERIOR TRAINING. The ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONS'. is doing the highest grade of work in Business and Shorthand Education. Stu- dents of this year aro now in pisitions worth ftermnew. toCatalogue teeth. En- ter W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. fl5itiAL1/fl sTRATFORD. ONT. 1 Stands to the front as the best school of its kind in the province. Our courses are beyond those of the ordinary busi- nese college. This school has a conti- nental reputation for high-grade work. We have three departments-Commer• cid. Shorthand and Telegraphy, and the demand for drained help greatly exceeds the supply. etndenta are on - tering each week and the sooner you enter the better for yourself. Get our tree catalogue at once. D. A. IQcLACHLA1 - principal 1 3 DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER Orr ie ts-Corner Patrick and Centre streets PnoN n - Residence, Dr. Eennedy 140 RO.stdonoe, Dr. Caldor 101 Dr. Rented! specialises in Surgery. Dr. Calder deyyveeo��tes epoolal attention to Eyeshoroughlythe Etested.r' NGllseeeneaprohperly Diseas DR. R. M. MacLEAN DENTAL SURGEON ilO1t1LIH, ONI, Honer Graduate S'otontt4O University', Depart• teat of Dentistry Graduate Royal Got - lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. F1Wrotebe eive 'Tll day geeeedey afterin eeen and IkalAN tral ranter7n orn e? Grand the radar Wotan thpirwrrwetLO t And tie toucan °osths olrs CARPETS AT HALF PRICE Great Clearing Sale of Carpets, Rugs, and Lin- oleums. We have a large stock and have decided to clear out several lines at from 30 to 50 Per Cent. off regular price, and in some cases more. This is a genuine sale. No fake. Come and see, be convinced, and buy. CARPETS 200 yds. all wool Carpet, Reg. 80c -to clear.....40c per yd. 75 yds. Union Carpel, Reg. 60c -to clear 300 per yd. 80 yds. Hemp Carpet,. Reg. 30c -to clear 150 per yd. 100 yds. Tapestry Carpet, Reg. 85c -to clear 50c per yd. 80 yds. Tapestry Carpet, Reg. 60c -to clear 400 per yd. 90 yds. Tapestry Carpet, Reg. 40c -to clear 25c per yd. • SQUARES AND RUGS 1 only Axminster Rog, fawn color, size 3 x 4 yds., was $30.00 -now $23.00 1 only Axminster Rug, green color, size q x 4 yds., was $35.00 -now .....$25.00 1 only Velvet Rug, fawn color, size 3 x 4 yd., was $2,5.00 -now 1 1 $20.00 only Velvet Rag, fawn color, size 31- x 3 yds., was $22.60 -now $10.00 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, size 3 x 4 yds., was 312.50 --now $9.00 2 Tapestry Rugs, green and fawn color, size 3 x yds., was $12.50 --now $9.00 1 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, size 3 x 3 yds., was $13.50 -now $10.00 1 Tapestry Rug, fawn ground color, size 3 x 4 yds., was $15.00 -now $10.00 1 Tapestry Rug, green and fawn color, size 3ix4 yds., was $15.00 -now 810.00 1 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, size 3x 3 yds., was$9.00 -now .... .........,. ................$7.00 1 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, size 21.1:3 •da., was $7.00 --now $5.00 LINOLEUM 2 pieties 16-4 Linoleum, was 60e per sq. yd. -now Goo Large cluantittes Potatoes wanted; Cash or Trade. PE ON'1 80 J. Milis A. (Successor to T. A. MILLS) W 1 N H A M