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The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-26, Page 5TI URSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1911 THE WINa]'AM ADVANCE STYLE BOOK. FREE We will be glad. to send you the latest edition of "Dress, a magazine for men," illustrating and describing all , the new 20th Century Brand Styles for Fall and Winter,- 1911-12. Twenty-one Suit, and Twenty-two Ovorcoat styles are illustrated in this handsome little book. It will help you in choosing your Fall and Winter Clothes. McGoe & Campboll L CLOTHIERS € . MEN'S FURNISHERS r 1 WINTER APPROACHING BE PREPARED FOR IT.. SEE OUR STOCK Or STOVES RANfIES THE BEST IN THE MARKET AND ALL AT RIGHT PRICES SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY HANDSOME LAMPS We have a magnificent line of Parlor Lamps. See thm. and listen to the Iow tick of their price. LTINWARI3 .. �n..hIN ...I....A�.�.LQ IIN..r.S PLUMBING A SPECIALTY COAL•OIL, GASOLINE, EATI1•&OOM FITTINGS, ETC, W. J. BOYCE Believes In Poultry. The editor of "Farm and Dairy" was talking recently with a farmer, when the latter remarked to the edi- tor :—"Yes, this is a good dairy sec- tion here in i:Iaatings county, but when it comes to making money there is nothing in it with poultry, We have 85 hens, and last year sold $117 worth of eggs and $15 worth of poul- try. There are eight in our family and we all eat eggs, In fact I can hardly get along without a couple of eggs a day at least myself. Had we kept track of the eggs consumed in the house, I believe those hens would have been worth between $2 and $3 each to us. We fed to the poultry last year 75 bushels of barley, oats and peas. They got just ordinary care, and in summer they pick up the most of food. Dairy is in my line of farm- ing, but I believe there is more money in poultry." HAIR HEALTH. Take Advantage Of This Generous Offer. Your money back upon request at oar store if Rexall "93" Rair Tonic d tesn't do as we claim. That's our guarantee. You obligateyourself to nothing whatever. Could you ask or could we give you stronger proof of our confidence in the hair restoring qualities of this preparation ? We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if it did not do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm have carried us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire. satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our state- ments, and in conshquence our busi- ness prestige would suffer. We assure you that if your hair ie beginning to unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi- cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth, and prevent premature baldness, or the above guarantee becomes opera- tive. Two sizes, 50c and 51.00. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibbon, A Progressive Farmer. S. 11. Colbeck of Monticello, is a real evidence of the progressive farmer, who believes that the things of yesterday will not suffice for the present. The day of the tallow candle has been succeeded by the use of coal - oil, and ncl v this is giving way to electric light. Time is not so very far remote that a bubbling spring on a farm, if even enclosed by a few logs, was a prize, and when the owner got a wooden pump on the shallow well it was an evidence of real progress. This, too, had to give way to the deep drilled wells operated by windmills, which forced the water to the house, to the barn and to the pasture .field. But this is essentially a day of pro- gress and Mr. Colbeck decided to have some of the advantages of city life along with the blessings of the farm. He i a installing an air -pressure water s 'twice in his premises, the power •eing furnished by a gasoline engine, which also drives a dynamo, the electricity being stored in batteries, and used to light the house and barns. The plant is not too large, too' expen- sive, nor too complicated for the ordinary farther to have. The pump on a drilled well is operated by the engine, forcing the water into a steel tank holding about 500 gallons. When the air retaining in the tank shows a pressure of about fifty pounds the engine is stopped and the water runs from any tap in the same way as where they have a waterworks system. The plant 'gives plenty of water at all times for every need on the farm, reduces the fire danger . in the building, provides for lavatory and bathroom purposes, and saves endless steps for the house -wife. Sure the world is moving, when the farmer 12 miles from town reads by electric light generated on the place, and has the modern conveniences in his home that go so far to make life worth living.— [Grand Valley Star. WHY HESITATE? An Offer That Involves No Money Risk If You Accept It. We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails. Constipation is commonly caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity, We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly good for children. They seem to act direct- ly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on the other organs. They do not purge or batted other Inconvenience. We will refund your money if they do not overcome chronic or habitual constipation and thug mato relieve the e m s e of th rid f y associate or dependent chronlo ail - Write. Try Rexall Orderlfee at onr OA. Three- sisee, 10e, 25a and '60e, Sold only at our store—Tire Retail i Store, J. W. McXibbon. Learn why P URITY FLOUR is unlike any other bran.d URITY FLOUR is unlike any othi•r brand of flour. No two milling companies follow exactly the same process of milling. In fact, no two different brands of flour in the world are exactly alike in quality. And here is another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry contains both high-grade and low-grade poi,. tions. The process of milling PURITY flour costs. more than to mill ordinary flour. The low- grade portions are separated and excluded. PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater absorption and greater expansion. It is a thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more water and expands into more loaves. Use PURITY FLOUR for your next batch of bread. Count the loaves. You'll find you have made "MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAD" from PURITY than when you've used an equal weight of weaker and cheaper flour. • "More bread and better bread" MAGINE, if you can, how much whiter, and more tooth- some, and more nutritious, the bread made from such a HIGH-GRADE flour must be. And can you imagine yourself enjoying the flaky pie -crust and the light, delicate cake ? —your reward for using PURITY flour When making pastry, please remember to add more shortening than required with ordinary flour—for on account of its extra strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more shortening for best pastry -results Yes, PURITY FLOUR costs slightly more than ordinary flour. But use it once and you'll say it's worth more—much mdre— than the difference. Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now. . 107 Sold by Win. Bone, King Bros., J. F. McGillivray, Wingham asrasaiumeono lmsemssow ammo ems imommaivi sommis SIMPLE REMEDY For Backache And Sidney Trouble• The simplest and most effective remedy for sick kidneys is Booth's Kidney _Pills. If there is weakness, congestion, inflammation or soreness, Booth'e Kidney Pills quickly re- lieve it. They gently stimulate, tone and strengthen sick kidneys, drive away backache, rheu- matic pain and dizziness, clear up and regulate the urine a n d restore a perfect filtering of the blood, Best of all, this relief is per- manent. All druggists self and guarantee Booth's Kidney Pills, 50c box. Money back if they fail to relieve. Write to The R. T. Booth Co., Fort Erie, Ont., for a free trial. Assessment Appeal. Kincardine, Wiarton, Chesley, Port Elgin and Walkerton appealed against the assessment handed out by the county valuators and confirmed by Bruce County Council. The Bruce Times reports that the legal forces en- gaged, saved the County a whole lot of money, by getting the rural and urban representatives together and arranging a settlement. The town and villages, as will be seen, have won the day, as the securing of 15 per cent. discount on their assessment and the leaving of the rural rate the same, practically puts all on a similar basis as that enjoyed under the old valu- ation. Walkerton alone will save over $300 a year by the arrangement, A Family Record. The Ottawa Journal refers to a boast recently made in England that a family of the name of Gardner of Preston, Eng., holds the record for longevity. There are eleven members of that family, and the aggregate sum of the ages of these brothers and els- tere 18 "nearly 700 years." But that record is beaten by a Canadian family —the family of which Sir Jas. Grant, the widely -known doctor of Ottawa, is theeldest brother. In the Grant fami- ly are ten brothers and sisters, whose ages total up to 720 years. The father and mother were of good Aberdeen Scotch stock, and they eagle to Cana- da in 1880. They reared their family in Glengarry County. 1 Gills wanted-- $5.00 per week kto start with for 4 girls of eighteen and over. .Ap. 1y at once.—D. S. Nunn/ 46 o., Limited, Loudon, Ont. A Rooster Duck. A peculiar freak of nature can be seen at Mr. Joseph Thompson's livery stable, Orillia. It is a rooster duck. The bird is white with a rooster head and comb and a duck's wing and back. It stands like a duck, straight up, with its body hanging Iow. It crows like a rooster, and its comb is a peculiar shape, being over an inch in width at the top and. about 3 or 4 inches long. It finds difficulty in getting about on its legs. Its feet are also partly webbed. It was raised at Atherley. Mr. Thompson says it is a cross between a rooster and a mud hen. Appeals Were log. There were 709 appeals against Owen Sound Voters' list this year; 531 by supporters of local option, 170 by antis, and eight others. Judge Widdiiield made short work of the long list. The local optionists added 75 names to the list and had 80 names changed from part one tb part two of the Voters' List. -The liquor in- terests were successful in having 40 names added to the list and 13 struck off. At the next Municipal election another vote on local option takes place in Owen Sound, and as it was I carried by a majority, vote it can be l repealed by a majority vote. Both sides are putting forth their most strenuous efforts. Takeo One Pain P111, then -- Take it Easy. To Head.Off a Headache Nothing Is Better than Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills They Give Relief without Bad After -Effects. 'Tor four years I was subject to almost constant headache. At tines so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend T was persuaded to try Dr, 11•1iitrti' Anti -Pain Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those eontinuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental strain. " --0. -d L. Russell, e11 , Ayr C. & N. W. Ry, Bsrlt, Ia. For Sate by Ali Druggist*. 25 Doses, 26 Gents 1 A� EO1CAL GO.,1 orontb,Osn. _ � Pqr y<, X39 �S?OVVG<>b lh v40' S4PARA'1.Ol* LORE. I'rotessor A. Ti Raeekor of the Nebraska experlmezit. sta- tion gives the following sugges- tion for the use .of cream eep- arators; Locate the separator on a solid foundation in a place free from (Aust. For best results separate the Milk as soon after milking as possible, Cool the cream, after It lias been separated and teed the milk while it is warm. Never put warm cream, Into old cream until the new luta been cooled and stirred. Cold milk will not separate as. completely as warm_pnilk.. Turn separator with a steady and uniform speed and flush down with skimmilk or water at end of separation, Wash all parts of separator at end of separation and scald, leaving in the open air to dry. 0 0 0 v 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BREEDING EWE LAMBS. Mating of Very Young Animals Rarely Proves Profitable. Breeding ewe lambs is a business re- quiring great skill and careful man- agement, and it should not be attempt- ed at all except in the case of the early maturing breeds of rapid fatten- ing propensities, writes W. It. Gilbert In the National Stockman. It gen- erally' proves too economical to be profitable, and only the few reap a profit by it. Those who propose to mate their ewe lambs during the com- ing season should remember that the tax of cartying a Jamb or a pair of lambs is considerable. The drain on the system and the check of growth, the difficulties often experienced at parturition and the poor supply ,of milk cause those who try to save n year to regret having done so. Sometimes the results appear to be fairly satisfactory and the lambs have eventually grown well, yet when the ewes come to be bred as two -year- olds they are not found to be such good sheep ns maiden ewes or the same age. In fact, in many cases they will not breed at all and the second crop of lambs is apt to be stunted. Taken generally, there is as much folly in mating very young ovines as there is where other animals of the farm are concerned. The rational age to first mate the ewe is in the autumn of her second year -that is,' when she is about eighteen months old. If ewe lambs aro bred it is neces- sary to feed the animals well during the whole period of gestation. This special feeding compensates to some extent for the drain ou tho system of the young growing sheep, but many have found the results not entirely satisfactory even in the first year,. although the ewe lambs have been well kept throughout the whole twen- ty-one weeks of uterogestation and have been designed for the breeding pen from weaning. Breed makes a good deal of difference, and so does selection, but what has been done with specially selected sheep is not necessarily possible to every farmer who thinks he sees economy in breed- ing from ewe lambs when they aro well grown. Next Year's Brood Sows, Just now is one of the best times to select the brood sows for next year. There are two sources available. The old sows are now nursing tUeir litters. It is a very easy matter to note the number of pigs each has farrowed, what the pigs are like and what kind of a mother she is making. Prom those three things one should be able to decide whether it will be profitable to keep her or not. The other source of supplying sows for next year Is from this spring's crop of pigs. By watching the little sows, noting their vigor, constitution, tem- perament and growth, together with what can be learned of their ancestry, one can quite accurately determine which should be used for breeding purposes. Ily selecting the sows early you se- cure the pick of the herd without any mistake. It enables one to improve his herd from year to year without ex- pense, except for the mere mental ef- fort of studying the animals. Mares Best For Farm Work. The chief factor In the rapid distri- hntton of pure bred horse breeding .took appears to be the rapidly grow- ing realization among farmers that pure bred mares will do farm work more effectively than even grade mares and that they are vastly more profitable from an economic stand- point than geldings or mules employed in farm work. The letter return only their labor, while mares discharge the work of the farm as well as geldings or mules and produce in their colts an ndditional source of revenue. . i Winter Dairying Pays. On most farms the winter is a non- prodCeIlve season, except as the live stock is eared for and as it ittereases !n value. There should be on every farm all the live stook that can be properly fed and housed and the in- come therefrom made as great as pot stole. It is in the winter time that the heaviest dairy business should be 'nrrled on. The dairy will furnish the winter cash income. s • Know Your Cows. Every owner of a herd of caws should know what they are 'individu- ally worth to hint. Farmers de too much guessing in their business and do too little close figuring. Figures are wonderful eye openers and sometimea Cornu mighty interesting reading. Jas. Walker & Son wiNOnAM UNDERTAKERS . We ateoisliy qualified Under takers find Mmmbaitnere, and those mitrestfn their k to may rely en is ig wait done. Ntgb6 nblln recantfir residence, Ottilcry Phone loll Borg Phone J5 Under Priced Clothing AT ISARD'S The Better Grades of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats are now in the. Clothing department on. Second Floor. Prices are Lower here than is usually paid for High Class Clothing. Take a look at the Isard Overcoats, they are well worth looking at. They will stand the very closest ex- amination, and will wear long after the ordinary Overcoat has worn out. Ask for the "Piccadilly Brand." This Brand is a guarantee of excellence; every Garment is tailored by experts ; workman- ship and materials are of the best. "Take a look." CUT THiS OUT, And Bring It With You THANKS - GIVING BARGAIN 1 HERE iS A SPECIAL GOOD FOR TWO DOLLARS AT ISARD'S, ON SATURDAY, OCT. 28th 1 'r Buy a MAN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT and this Coupon counts as TWO DOLLARS on your purchase. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT H. E. ISARD & 00. WMUUUtMl4Ut1Nw ommummth' H. E. Isard & Co. OUR GUARANTEE We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfac- tion. We guarantee every statement herein made. FREE RApARE s FREE .-T We'll pay your fare for the round trip for adistance of 15 miles, if you'll ll purchase during this Sale $20 worth or over. Be sure and buy your return tickets FOR THIRTY DAYS. PUBLIC SALE AT ROBINS' STORE = �VINGIIAM Sale Begins on Saturday Morning, October the 14th, at 9 o'clock This is not an ordinary Sale, but an extraordinary Sale. Let nothing keep yon away. It will be the opportunity of a lifetime to buy up-to-date Fall and Winter Merchandise at less than old shelf - worn goods would cost elsewhere. READ ! These are only a few sample prices showing how goods will bo sold—prices never before heard of on such high-grade Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Como and see for yourself, for what your eyes see your heart must believe. MEN'S FALL OVEROOATS.—Single breasted fly front style. Reg. $16 to $18 for $11,75 ; Reg. $12 to $14 for $8,50 ; Reg. $10 to $12 for $7,. MEN'S SUI50TS.—Worsteds in new shades of brown. Reg. $14 to $16 for $0.85 ; Reg. $10 to $12 for $8 20 ; Reg. $8 to $10 for $6 ; Reg. $7 to $3 for $5. BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS.—Tweeds in dark patterns. Reg. $5 to $6 for $3.05 ; Reg, $4 to $5 for $3. PANTS.—Reg. $5 to 55.50 for 53 85 ; Reg. $1: for $200 ; Reg. $3 for $235 ; Reg. $2 for 51.85 ; Reg. $2 50 for $1.75. OVERALLS.—Black and striped, with elastic back, Reg. $1,25 for 80e. Double kneed Overalls.—Reg. $1,25 for 890 Reg. 75e for 50o. WORKING SHIRTS. ---Blue, black and striped. Reg. 50e for 30c; Reg. Reg. $1 for 750 ; Reg. 85c for 50o, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS AND OXFORDS.—Reg. $2 for $1.35. Reg. $1,75 for $1.25 ; Reg. $1.50 for 51.10. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. --Men's boote, tan and black, blucher cut. Reg. $3 to $3.50 for $225; Reg. $1 to $.125 for $3 ; Reg. $2 to $2 50 for $1.69. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. --0 for 25c; Reg. 15e for 7c; Reg. 10c for 5e UNDERWEAR.—Men's fleece -lined shirts and drawers • sizes 31- to 44 ; Reg. 50eto 75c for 30c. Boys' fleece -lined shirts.—Iteg. 500 for 25e. Penman's beat unshrinkable natural wool shirts and drawers. --- Reg. $1.25 to $1,50 for 86e; Reg. $1 to $1,25 for 62c, MEN'S SWEATER COATS.—Reg $2 to $2 50 for $1.35 Reg. $1 50 to $2 for 51.25; Reg. $1 25 to 1,50 for 05o; Reg. $1 to $1,10 for rye. BOYS' SWEATER COATS.—Reg. $1 to 025 for 75e. 1000 SHIRTS. ---All makes, all colors, including black and white hair- line stripes, eoat styles, all sizes. Reg. $1, $1.25, $1,50, for 00e; Reg. 75e for 40e. MEN'S PURE WOOL SON. ---Good weight, double heel and toe. Reg. 35e for 190 ; Reg. 25e for 15e, MEN'S WINTER MITTS,—First quality buckekin, wool Tined. Reg. $1 and $1,25 for 72o; Reg. 00e to 75e for 39c. Pew DERBY HATS.—All thefall shapes, union made. ATS ;Re , 2 2 for 51.45. Felt hate. --Reg. 52 to$3 or 51.85". g $ to $ 50 NEGIGWEAR.---50 dos, pure silk 50c neckwear for 100. 26e Arm Donde for 190. 25e Garters for 190. r_ —_ , - 5 Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . o a,r s ,00o Total Assets 40,000,000 rr G : • ' ,,,-,,:',:,.v,.f Besides offering an incentive to save, a savings account affords a safe and con- venient method of keeping the aceutnu- Iating dollars. is of paramount impor- Safe custodyp p tance—for the hard-earned �1,_tr45 ilc " f,I� ' :fr , r' t# giggi 5 ii t1 t �j 'IA ' ° /.. : ' V .1a a % either savings of the worker or for trust funds. The Bank of Hamilton invites your savings account,whether large or small. g f3 L t -,._;� .,.,_,- ti -�.A ¢,lr co _�•i - rt . ,3,-; ,E '.11 - �.• 1;1''=�; • C. P. SMITH, Agent - WINGHAM .x - { ., .. r 1 WINTER APPROACHING BE PREPARED FOR IT.. SEE OUR STOCK Or STOVES RANfIES THE BEST IN THE MARKET AND ALL AT RIGHT PRICES SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY HANDSOME LAMPS We have a magnificent line of Parlor Lamps. See thm. and listen to the Iow tick of their price. LTINWARI3 .. �n..hIN ...I....A�.�.LQ IIN..r.S PLUMBING A SPECIALTY COAL•OIL, GASOLINE, EATI1•&OOM FITTINGS, ETC, W. J. BOYCE Believes In Poultry. The editor of "Farm and Dairy" was talking recently with a farmer, when the latter remarked to the edi- tor :—"Yes, this is a good dairy sec- tion here in i:Iaatings county, but when it comes to making money there is nothing in it with poultry, We have 85 hens, and last year sold $117 worth of eggs and $15 worth of poul- try. There are eight in our family and we all eat eggs, In fact I can hardly get along without a couple of eggs a day at least myself. Had we kept track of the eggs consumed in the house, I believe those hens would have been worth between $2 and $3 each to us. We fed to the poultry last year 75 bushels of barley, oats and peas. They got just ordinary care, and in summer they pick up the most of food. Dairy is in my line of farm- ing, but I believe there is more money in poultry." HAIR HEALTH. Take Advantage Of This Generous Offer. Your money back upon request at oar store if Rexall "93" Rair Tonic d tesn't do as we claim. That's our guarantee. You obligateyourself to nothing whatever. Could you ask or could we give you stronger proof of our confidence in the hair restoring qualities of this preparation ? We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do, if it did not do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm have carried us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire. satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our state- ments, and in conshquence our busi- ness prestige would suffer. We assure you that if your hair ie beginning to unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi- cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth, and prevent premature baldness, or the above guarantee becomes opera- tive. Two sizes, 50c and 51.00. Sold only at our store—The Rexall Store. J. W. McKibbon, A Progressive Farmer. S. 11. Colbeck of Monticello, is a real evidence of the progressive farmer, who believes that the things of yesterday will not suffice for the present. The day of the tallow candle has been succeeded by the use of coal - oil, and ncl v this is giving way to electric light. Time is not so very far remote that a bubbling spring on a farm, if even enclosed by a few logs, was a prize, and when the owner got a wooden pump on the shallow well it was an evidence of real progress. This, too, had to give way to the deep drilled wells operated by windmills, which forced the water to the house, to the barn and to the pasture .field. But this is essentially a day of pro- gress and Mr. Colbeck decided to have some of the advantages of city life along with the blessings of the farm. He i a installing an air -pressure water s 'twice in his premises, the power •eing furnished by a gasoline engine, which also drives a dynamo, the electricity being stored in batteries, and used to light the house and barns. The plant is not too large, too' expen- sive, nor too complicated for the ordinary farther to have. The pump on a drilled well is operated by the engine, forcing the water into a steel tank holding about 500 gallons. When the air retaining in the tank shows a pressure of about fifty pounds the engine is stopped and the water runs from any tap in the same way as where they have a waterworks system. The plant 'gives plenty of water at all times for every need on the farm, reduces the fire danger . in the building, provides for lavatory and bathroom purposes, and saves endless steps for the house -wife. Sure the world is moving, when the farmer 12 miles from town reads by electric light generated on the place, and has the modern conveniences in his home that go so far to make life worth living.— [Grand Valley Star. WHY HESITATE? An Offer That Involves No Money Risk If You Accept It. We are so positive our remedy will completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails. Constipation is commonly caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine. To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs and restore them to healthier activity, We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly good for children. They seem to act direct- ly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral action on the other organs. They do not purge or batted other Inconvenience. We will refund your money if they do not overcome chronic or habitual constipation and thug mato relieve the e m s e of th rid f y associate or dependent chronlo ail - Write. Try Rexall Orderlfee at onr OA. Three- sisee, 10e, 25a and '60e, Sold only at our store—Tire Retail i Store, J. W. McXibbon. Learn why P URITY FLOUR is unlike any other bran.d URITY FLOUR is unlike any othi•r brand of flour. No two milling companies follow exactly the same process of milling. In fact, no two different brands of flour in the world are exactly alike in quality. And here is another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry contains both high-grade and low-grade poi,. tions. The process of milling PURITY flour costs. more than to mill ordinary flour. The low- grade portions are separated and excluded. PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater absorption and greater expansion. It is a thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more water and expands into more loaves. Use PURITY FLOUR for your next batch of bread. Count the loaves. You'll find you have made "MORE BREAD AND BETTER BREAD" from PURITY than when you've used an equal weight of weaker and cheaper flour. • "More bread and better bread" MAGINE, if you can, how much whiter, and more tooth- some, and more nutritious, the bread made from such a HIGH-GRADE flour must be. And can you imagine yourself enjoying the flaky pie -crust and the light, delicate cake ? —your reward for using PURITY flour When making pastry, please remember to add more shortening than required with ordinary flour—for on account of its extra strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more shortening for best pastry -results Yes, PURITY FLOUR costs slightly more than ordinary flour. But use it once and you'll say it's worth more—much mdre— than the difference. Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now. . 107 Sold by Win. Bone, King Bros., J. F. McGillivray, Wingham asrasaiumeono lmsemssow ammo ems imommaivi sommis SIMPLE REMEDY For Backache And Sidney Trouble• The simplest and most effective remedy for sick kidneys is Booth's Kidney _Pills. If there is weakness, congestion, inflammation or soreness, Booth'e Kidney Pills quickly re- lieve it. They gently stimulate, tone and strengthen sick kidneys, drive away backache, rheu- matic pain and dizziness, clear up and regulate the urine a n d restore a perfect filtering of the blood, Best of all, this relief is per- manent. All druggists self and guarantee Booth's Kidney Pills, 50c box. Money back if they fail to relieve. Write to The R. T. Booth Co., Fort Erie, Ont., for a free trial. Assessment Appeal. Kincardine, Wiarton, Chesley, Port Elgin and Walkerton appealed against the assessment handed out by the county valuators and confirmed by Bruce County Council. The Bruce Times reports that the legal forces en- gaged, saved the County a whole lot of money, by getting the rural and urban representatives together and arranging a settlement. The town and villages, as will be seen, have won the day, as the securing of 15 per cent. discount on their assessment and the leaving of the rural rate the same, practically puts all on a similar basis as that enjoyed under the old valu- ation. Walkerton alone will save over $300 a year by the arrangement, A Family Record. The Ottawa Journal refers to a boast recently made in England that a family of the name of Gardner of Preston, Eng., holds the record for longevity. There are eleven members of that family, and the aggregate sum of the ages of these brothers and els- tere 18 "nearly 700 years." But that record is beaten by a Canadian family —the family of which Sir Jas. Grant, the widely -known doctor of Ottawa, is theeldest brother. In the Grant fami- ly are ten brothers and sisters, whose ages total up to 720 years. The father and mother were of good Aberdeen Scotch stock, and they eagle to Cana- da in 1880. They reared their family in Glengarry County. 1 Gills wanted-- $5.00 per week kto start with for 4 girls of eighteen and over. .Ap. 1y at once.—D. S. Nunn/ 46 o., Limited, Loudon, Ont. A Rooster Duck. A peculiar freak of nature can be seen at Mr. Joseph Thompson's livery stable, Orillia. It is a rooster duck. The bird is white with a rooster head and comb and a duck's wing and back. It stands like a duck, straight up, with its body hanging Iow. It crows like a rooster, and its comb is a peculiar shape, being over an inch in width at the top and. about 3 or 4 inches long. It finds difficulty in getting about on its legs. Its feet are also partly webbed. It was raised at Atherley. Mr. Thompson says it is a cross between a rooster and a mud hen. Appeals Were log. There were 709 appeals against Owen Sound Voters' list this year; 531 by supporters of local option, 170 by antis, and eight others. Judge Widdiiield made short work of the long list. The local optionists added 75 names to the list and had 80 names changed from part one tb part two of the Voters' List. -The liquor in- terests were successful in having 40 names added to the list and 13 struck off. At the next Municipal election another vote on local option takes place in Owen Sound, and as it was I carried by a majority, vote it can be l repealed by a majority vote. Both sides are putting forth their most strenuous efforts. Takeo One Pain P111, then -- Take it Easy. To Head.Off a Headache Nothing Is Better than Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills They Give Relief without Bad After -Effects. 'Tor four years I was subject to almost constant headache. At tines so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend T was persuaded to try Dr, 11•1iitrti' Anti -Pain Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those eontinuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental strain. " --0. -d L. Russell, e11 , Ayr C. & N. W. Ry, Bsrlt, Ia. For Sate by Ali Druggist*. 25 Doses, 26 Gents 1 A� EO1CAL GO.,1 orontb,Osn. _ � Pqr y<, X39 �S?OVVG<>b lh v40' S4PARA'1.Ol* LORE. I'rotessor A. Ti Raeekor of the Nebraska experlmezit. sta- tion gives the following sugges- tion for the use .of cream eep- arators; Locate the separator on a solid foundation in a place free from (Aust. For best results separate the Milk as soon after milking as possible, Cool the cream, after It lias been separated and teed the milk while it is warm. Never put warm cream, Into old cream until the new luta been cooled and stirred. Cold milk will not separate as. completely as warm_pnilk.. Turn separator with a steady and uniform speed and flush down with skimmilk or water at end of separation, Wash all parts of separator at end of separation and scald, leaving in the open air to dry. 0 0 0 v 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BREEDING EWE LAMBS. Mating of Very Young Animals Rarely Proves Profitable. Breeding ewe lambs is a business re- quiring great skill and careful man- agement, and it should not be attempt- ed at all except in the case of the early maturing breeds of rapid fatten- ing propensities, writes W. It. Gilbert In the National Stockman. It gen- erally' proves too economical to be profitable, and only the few reap a profit by it. Those who propose to mate their ewe lambs during the com- ing season should remember that the tax of cartying a Jamb or a pair of lambs is considerable. The drain on the system and the check of growth, the difficulties often experienced at parturition and the poor supply ,of milk cause those who try to save n year to regret having done so. Sometimes the results appear to be fairly satisfactory and the lambs have eventually grown well, yet when the ewes come to be bred as two -year- olds they are not found to be such good sheep ns maiden ewes or the same age. In fact, in many cases they will not breed at all and the second crop of lambs is apt to be stunted. Taken generally, there is as much folly in mating very young ovines as there is where other animals of the farm are concerned. The rational age to first mate the ewe is in the autumn of her second year -that is,' when she is about eighteen months old. If ewe lambs aro bred it is neces- sary to feed the animals well during the whole period of gestation. This special feeding compensates to some extent for the drain ou tho system of the young growing sheep, but many have found the results not entirely satisfactory even in the first year,. although the ewe lambs have been well kept throughout the whole twen- ty-one weeks of uterogestation and have been designed for the breeding pen from weaning. Breed makes a good deal of difference, and so does selection, but what has been done with specially selected sheep is not necessarily possible to every farmer who thinks he sees economy in breed- ing from ewe lambs when they aro well grown. Next Year's Brood Sows, Just now is one of the best times to select the brood sows for next year. There are two sources available. The old sows are now nursing tUeir litters. It is a very easy matter to note the number of pigs each has farrowed, what the pigs are like and what kind of a mother she is making. Prom those three things one should be able to decide whether it will be profitable to keep her or not. The other source of supplying sows for next year Is from this spring's crop of pigs. By watching the little sows, noting their vigor, constitution, tem- perament and growth, together with what can be learned of their ancestry, one can quite accurately determine which should be used for breeding purposes. Ily selecting the sows early you se- cure the pick of the herd without any mistake. It enables one to improve his herd from year to year without ex- pense, except for the mere mental ef- fort of studying the animals. Mares Best For Farm Work. The chief factor In the rapid distri- hntton of pure bred horse breeding .took appears to be the rapidly grow- ing realization among farmers that pure bred mares will do farm work more effectively than even grade mares and that they are vastly more profitable from an economic stand- point than geldings or mules employed in farm work. The letter return only their labor, while mares discharge the work of the farm as well as geldings or mules and produce in their colts an ndditional source of revenue. . i Winter Dairying Pays. On most farms the winter is a non- prodCeIlve season, except as the live stock is eared for and as it ittereases !n value. There should be on every farm all the live stook that can be properly fed and housed and the in- come therefrom made as great as pot stole. It is in the winter time that the heaviest dairy business should be 'nrrled on. The dairy will furnish the winter cash income. s • Know Your Cows. Every owner of a herd of caws should know what they are 'individu- ally worth to hint. Farmers de too much guessing in their business and do too little close figuring. Figures are wonderful eye openers and sometimea Cornu mighty interesting reading. Jas. Walker & Son wiNOnAM UNDERTAKERS . We ateoisliy qualified Under takers find Mmmbaitnere, and those mitrestfn their k to may rely en is ig wait done. Ntgb6 nblln recantfir residence, Ottilcry Phone loll Borg Phone J5 Under Priced Clothing AT ISARD'S The Better Grades of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats are now in the. Clothing department on. Second Floor. Prices are Lower here than is usually paid for High Class Clothing. Take a look at the Isard Overcoats, they are well worth looking at. They will stand the very closest ex- amination, and will wear long after the ordinary Overcoat has worn out. Ask for the "Piccadilly Brand." This Brand is a guarantee of excellence; every Garment is tailored by experts ; workman- ship and materials are of the best. "Take a look." CUT THiS OUT, And Bring It With You THANKS - GIVING BARGAIN 1 HERE iS A SPECIAL GOOD FOR TWO DOLLARS AT ISARD'S, ON SATURDAY, OCT. 28th 1 'r Buy a MAN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT and this Coupon counts as TWO DOLLARS on your purchase. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT H. E. ISARD & 00. WMUUUtMl4Ut1Nw ommummth' H. E. Isard & Co. OUR GUARANTEE We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfac- tion. We guarantee every statement herein made. FREE RApARE s FREE .-T We'll pay your fare for the round trip for adistance of 15 miles, if you'll ll purchase during this Sale $20 worth or over. Be sure and buy your return tickets FOR THIRTY DAYS. PUBLIC SALE AT ROBINS' STORE = �VINGIIAM Sale Begins on Saturday Morning, October the 14th, at 9 o'clock This is not an ordinary Sale, but an extraordinary Sale. Let nothing keep yon away. It will be the opportunity of a lifetime to buy up-to-date Fall and Winter Merchandise at less than old shelf - worn goods would cost elsewhere. READ ! These are only a few sample prices showing how goods will bo sold—prices never before heard of on such high-grade Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Como and see for yourself, for what your eyes see your heart must believe. MEN'S FALL OVEROOATS.—Single breasted fly front style. Reg. $16 to $18 for $11,75 ; Reg. $12 to $14 for $8,50 ; Reg. $10 to $12 for $7,. MEN'S SUI50TS.—Worsteds in new shades of brown. Reg. $14 to $16 for $0.85 ; Reg. $10 to $12 for $8 20 ; Reg. $8 to $10 for $6 ; Reg. $7 to $3 for $5. BOYS' BLOOMER SUITS.—Tweeds in dark patterns. Reg. $5 to $6 for $3.05 ; Reg, $4 to $5 for $3. PANTS.—Reg. $5 to 55.50 for 53 85 ; Reg. $1: for $200 ; Reg. $3 for $235 ; Reg. $2 for 51.85 ; Reg. $2 50 for $1.75. OVERALLS.—Black and striped, with elastic back, Reg. $1,25 for 80e. Double kneed Overalls.—Reg. $1,25 for 890 Reg. 75e for 50o. WORKING SHIRTS. ---Blue, black and striped. Reg. 50e for 30c; Reg. Reg. $1 for 750 ; Reg. 85c for 50o, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS AND OXFORDS.—Reg. $2 for $1.35. Reg. $1,75 for $1.25 ; Reg. $1.50 for 51.10. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. --Men's boote, tan and black, blucher cut. Reg. $3 to $3.50 for $225; Reg. $1 to $.125 for $3 ; Reg. $2 to $2 50 for $1.69. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. --0 for 25c; Reg. 15e for 7c; Reg. 10c for 5e UNDERWEAR.—Men's fleece -lined shirts and drawers • sizes 31- to 44 ; Reg. 50eto 75c for 30c. Boys' fleece -lined shirts.—Iteg. 500 for 25e. Penman's beat unshrinkable natural wool shirts and drawers. --- Reg. $1.25 to $1,50 for 86e; Reg. $1 to $1,25 for 62c, MEN'S SWEATER COATS.—Reg $2 to $2 50 for $1.35 Reg. $1 50 to $2 for 51.25; Reg. $1 25 to 1,50 for 05o; Reg. $1 to $1,10 for rye. BOYS' SWEATER COATS.—Reg. $1 to 025 for 75e. 1000 SHIRTS. ---All makes, all colors, including black and white hair- line stripes, eoat styles, all sizes. Reg. $1, $1.25, $1,50, for 00e; Reg. 75e for 40e. MEN'S PURE WOOL SON. ---Good weight, double heel and toe. Reg. 35e for 190 ; Reg. 25e for 15e, MEN'S WINTER MITTS,—First quality buckekin, wool Tined. Reg. $1 and $1,25 for 72o; Reg. 00e to 75e for 39c. Pew DERBY HATS.—All thefall shapes, union made. ATS ;Re , 2 2 for 51.45. Felt hate. --Reg. 52 to$3 or 51.85". g $ to $ 50 NEGIGWEAR.---50 dos, pure silk 50c neckwear for 100. 26e Arm Donde for 190. 25e Garters for 190.