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The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-09, Page 5THURSDAY, NovE Bl?tt 9, liglilt TEE WINGITAM ADVANCE 5 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, 191142. 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. lVIcGee & Campbol! 0 CLOTHIERS ( MEN'S FURNISHERS NSV THREE :OOK•. AND THREE RJ3ASONS These three cooks differ widely in abiilty and experience. but all aro agreed that the prime essential in good ceokiag is the stove 00 which to cook, and all conoede that ovary stove necessity la ntet in a GURNEY -OXFORD RANGE For no matter how much or how little cooking k done; no matter what the experience given or required. there are certain prime requisites for every kitchen range. Whether the cook be a professional chef of the young bride with only hint” to please, the stove must furnish these three essentials--eteadintes and control of heat, even baking facilities. and a grate that given plenty of Air to the fire with a saving of fuel and convenience in handling. For thcac three problems- -on which all conks are agreed—the GURNEY'•OXFORD RANGE hes thred answers, three good redsin t why. TI -1a OXPOItI) RCONostIZfflt is a atrial! ever for the steady nteintenanceotheat, ieensed ler nee only en Gurney -Oxfords, h effects a remarkable tering 10 fuel as well as labor. Nothing can go up the chimney hut smoke and odor. The Divided Flue Strip dietrlbutea tee hent evenly, 1tont as well es back of oven.thaa securing against faitnre in eking. There is no better test of praeticel stove work than jtre oven control. Are rod giwe s dusting? ? he Garn ty •Oxford never. gllil(I Greta Eaves dirt and labor; nnc•hell euro and theaehes et` pnt.wbile the interlocking teeth grind the hardest clinker. Thera aro plenty of other "reasons" for the adventags the 'Gurney xford, as 'a call on Ad will convince yoe. of In end sed our veried lint, end we will damoestrato ell fhasa features to year tntlre astisfa*tion. W. j. BOYCEPLUMBING AND 9 HEATING ENGINEER in tea must be dis- tinctive, pleasing and unvarying to merit continuous use. T h e flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never fails in quality, Try it, 82 NEVER SOLO IN BULK Your Grocer Will Recommend It 40, Fifty Years Ago. Fifty years ago Lord Palmerston was Prime Minister of Great Britain, the Prince Consort died, King Edward came of age, Thackeray was editing Cornhill, Victor Hugo, was writing his famous novel, Les Miserables, the Civil War was raging in the United States and Abraham Lincoln was wrestling to save the Union. Europe was disturbed from the Baltic to the Mediterranean, France was in Rome and Austria in Venice, Mazzini and Garibaldi were striving to unite Italy. In England as a result of the civil war in the United .States shutting out aupplies there was the cotton famine, controversies about wooden ships versus ironclads, about the income- tax, Churcb rates, and the Thames Embankment. Where Money Is Lost. The greatest source of loss in the datir•y industry is the feeding of un- profitable cows. For example :—A certain cheese factory in one year paid one of its patrons $879 for the product of eight cows, while it gave another patron $9 less, or $868, for the milk from 22 cows. The latter d itryman boarded nearly three times as many cows as the other to get less gross return. In another locality s rme herd owners secured an average of 300 pounds of butter fat per cow, while others at the same place and in tine same time averaged only 80 lbs, par cow. An income of $100 per cow, as in the better herd, gives some margin for profit, but how can $20 a head result in anything but loss ? Probably some animals in the poor herds mentioned were profitable pro- ducers, but it is safe to say that .the owners would have been better off at the end of the year if, before the year began, they had carefully studied their cows and sold one-half of them. It is probable also that in the better herds some weeding out might have been done to advantage, for great in- dividual differences are found even in teeeed herds bred for years along one lice of productivity. Tntil the feeder knows his cows through the scales and the Babcock test, lee can never claim to be doing a dairy "business," he is meeely doing dairy "guess work," and may be feeding into Polly all the profits he should make from Bess and Spot. Tea stains will disappear from the finest damask if well rubbed with gly- cerine and then washed with soap and water. Another way is to first soak the stain in cold water, then sprinkle with powdered borax and allow to stand. Thad use clear boiling water but never soap, as the soap will set the tannin and coloring matter in the stain and it will never come out. Nervous Condition Results From Kidney Trouble. Sick kidney makeyou feel sick in a number of ways, and it is now known that a nervous condition often results from kidney trouble. When the kid- neys are sick the whole nervous sys- 4 tem becomes ir• ritated causing headache, diezy spells, fits of ttblttes," neural - gip attacks, rheatrtatic painF, weak eyesight, dull tired days, and a constant O el at t in InOn i worry over tri- fles. Booth's Kidney Pills strengthen sick kidneys, cures backache, regulate the urine and restore to normal con- ditions. They are guaranteecl. All dealers sell it at 50c or postpaid from The E. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. If you would like to test them free write for a trial box. WE PAS' CASH FOR 11.5`0 CANADA POSTAGE STAMPS SOME STAMPS WE OFFER AS MOON AS WOO. oo EAG}i. If you have Canada cancelled dtatngs tb sell svelte for our illustrated oatain e quoting pews we ray for each kited by mail to enyaddress OP 10 cents (not fres). QUEDEO STAMP EXCRANCE(RERM) P.O. rox t70, QUEBEC, Oanada. TRIBUTE. TO FATHER. Nobody knows of the.money it takes To keep the home together ; Nobody knows of the debt it makes, Nobody knows—but father. Nobody's told that the boys need ehoes And girls bate with a feather ;. Nobody else old clothes must choose, Nobody --Duly father, Nobody hears that the coal and wood And flour's out together ; Nobody else must make them good Nobody—only father. Nobody's hand in the pocket goes So often wondering whether There's any end of the wants of those Dependent—only father, Nobody thinks where the money will come To pay the bills that gather ; Nobody feels so blue and glum, Nobody—.poly father. Nobody tries so hard to lay Up something for bad weather And runs behind do what he may, Nobody—only father, Nobody comes from the world's cruel storm To meet dear ones who gather Around with loving welcome warm, Nobody—only father. • Nobody knows of the home life pure Watched over by a mother, where rest and bliss are all secure, Nobody—only father. Has Many Titles. The titles of Canada's new Governor- General are numerous to a degree. The proclamation of the assembling of Parliament described him as the King's "Most Dear and Entirely Be- loved Uncle and Most Faithful Councillor," and gave his various Orders as follows :—"Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Earl of Sussex, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ; Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe- Cobourg and Gotha ; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Moat Illustrious Order of St. Patrick; First and Principal Knight Grand Cross and Great Master of Our Most Honorable Order of the Bath ; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India ; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George ; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire ; Knight Grand Cross of Our R )yal Victorian Order ; Our Personal Aide - de -Camp ; Governor-General and Com- mander-in-chief of the Dominion of Canada." The Girl With The Auburn Hair. The phenomenal success of Parisian Sage has led to many attempts to substitute and imitate. We therefore ask you to insist on being supplied with the genuine Parisian Sage. PARISIAN SAGE RELIEVES �. la RIa Iry ITCHING SCALP. 4 single application of Parisian Sage will relieve itching of the scalp. It goes quickly to the seat of the trouble and removes the cause. Parisian Sage can be obtained from J. W. McKibbon, for fifty cents a large bottle. Remember Parisian Sage is guaran- teed to do all that we claim and your dauggist is authorized to refund your money if it fails. This is why yo13 must make sure that the girl with the auburn hair is on each package. The Snow Fall. The first snow fell in 1911 on October 27 1910 on October 27 1909 on October 12 1908 on October 30 1907 on November 10 1900 on October 20 1905 on October 20 1904 on October 22 1903 on October 20 1902 on October 24� 19j01 on November 1 19Q0 on Wovetgber 10 I899 on November 11 1898 on October 27 1897 on October 30 1890 on October 17 1895 on October 1� 1$a} on October 14 1St1 on October 28 1892 on November 4 141 on November 1 IQAO on November 2. . World's Greatest Locomotive. What the Olympic is to ocean navi- gation, Engine 8,009 of the Atchison Topeka. and Santa Fe is to land trans- portation, and marks a very distinct advance in railroading. This mon- strous engine. of the Mallet typ,e of construction, is 12fit feet long, far in excess of ite predecetieors. 1(t has a power of pq,opp po •ods drawbar 141, and is capable of hauling on a level 100 loaded freight para aggregating a weight of 10,QOQ tons, Twenty hu. manse riving wheels and font, timelier gnus bear the tremendous weight of the l000motiee, whleh amounts to 851,000 o n s. e e fuel oll � ,000 p u d c1 ud r which le burned instead of coal to generate steam -power, is ignited as it is blown through the flues of the huge g u g boiler. The arrangement for doing this is said to be so simple that the engine could be fired by a sixteen. year-old boy. The great "turtle -back" tender has a capacity of 12,000 gallons of water and 4,000 gallonlu of fuel olio A GREAT DISCOVERY. Certain Ingredlent$ That Really Promote Hair Growth When Properly Combined. Rosanne is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered by science, and in conisection with Beta Napthol which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a combination is formed which deetoys the germs which rob the hair of its natural nourishment, and also creates a clean, healthy con- dition of the scalp, which prevents the development of new germs, Pilocarpin, although not a coloring matter or dye, is a well-known ingre- dient for restoring the hair to its natural color, when the loss of hair has been caused by a disease of the scalp. These ingredients in proper com- bination, with alcohol added as a stimulant and for its well-defined nourishing properties, perfect perhaps the most effective remedy that is known for scalp and hair troubles. We have a remedy which is chiefly composed of these ingredients, in com- bination with other extremely invalu- able medicinal agents. We guarantee it to positively cure dandruff and to grow hair, even though the scalp in spots is bare of hair. If there is any vitality left in the roots, it will posi- tively cure baldness, or we'will refund your money. If the scalp bas a glazed, shiny appearance, it's an indication that baldness is permanent, but in other instances we believe baldness is curable. We want every one troubled with scalp disease or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not cure dandruff and grow hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will with- out question or quibble return every cent paid us for it. We print this guarantee on every bottle. It has effected a positive cure in 93% of cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike, and we think, in every parti- cular, better than anything else we know of for the purpose for which it is prescribed. We urge you to try this preparation at- our entire risk. Certainly we know of no better guarantee to give you, .Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Winghtfm only at our store, the flax- en Store, J. W. McKibboin. Hay Scarce There. The Chatham News' reports hay selling at $1'7 a ton, and says :—"It is believed that hay will reach the highest price before spring is again here, in the history of the county. Besides:a poor crop of hay which in many cases did not mature at all, owing to the long dry spell of the summer months, it is said that the corn fodder is also a failure and this will tend towards sending the price higher and making haythe only1 Y available provender for cattle and horses during the winter. One farmer said that the winter would be a hard one for many of the farmers. Many of the barns are even at present al- most bare of hay or other provender, It will be a diffieutt matter in another month to buy hay at almost any price. Stook farmers who have a large number of cattle on their hands will have a hard time finding sufficient feed to fatten them for the market." A Georgia woman of 90 has remain- ed single in order to look after her mother, aged 111. We wish her a happy domestic career when she gets a home of her own. Archdeacon Ferrer tells about a boy who took a flower with him to his work every morning. He put the flower on his desk in the schoolroom and when asked why he did this, he replied that the flower was to remind him of God and keep him from evil thoughts. So should every beautiful hing we see of God's hondiwork serve to keep us true to him. "I was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to travel 49". stairs t t ine.A qn my hands ?yeti. l.11+cs, My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when I left it. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine bought a bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months 1 have had ad scarcel any pain and am able to walk well as ever." J.H. SANDERS, P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mr: &,guider`; tells plainly what Pe, Woe Re- torat;ve Nerviap did for it, One P,lifCo of salicylate of sada added to pile 'bottle of Nervine makes anex- oellcpt remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nerv- pus disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as docs Dr. Miles'Nervine Sufferers front nceurnatism seldom fail to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate of soda. ee"d under at guarantee that assures the returned the'prlce of the first 'bottle If It fell* to benefit. At an 'Druggists. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Toronto, Can, MENACING MASSES. Huge Icebergs. Contain Elements el Qwn. Destruction, Icebergs, those fantastic wanderers of the ocean, are a constant menace to vessels, yet the danger would be much greater if these floating masses of ice did not contain the elements of their own destruction. In the ice fac- tory where bergs are made the tem- perature is very low. In their out- ward journey their surface becomes exposed to a thawing temperature and the resultant tension between the ex- terior and interior is often great en- ough to cause explosions that break up the berg into comparatively harm- less fragments. Should one of them pass through this ordeal without breaking up it is subjected to another danger. Owing to its uneven quality, melting goes on more rapidly ie. some parts and crevices are soon formed. Water collects in these during the day and when it freezes again at night the expansion is often great enough to split the huge mase.. Thus it is that comparatively few of these terrors from the Arctic re- gions, the haunting dread of every mariner, escape these natural pro- cesses of disintegration to drift to lower latitudes where the ocean liners ply to and fro. Western Greenland is the most pro- lific producer ef icabergs. A few come around Cape Farewell from the Spitzbergen Sea and others struggle out of Hudson Bay, but danger in the Atlantic Ocean from this source is mostly chargeable to Greenland. Bergs are made 12 months in the year, but in larger numbers in sum - mei., Thousands are broken off the advance border of the glaciers every year. They are of all sizes. The aver- age ice island seen and photographed by travelers along the North Atlantic turnpike is from GO to 100 feet high, with spires and pinnacles from 200 to 250 feet in height and a length of from 300 to 500 yards. These measurements are above water. Beneath the surface -may be eight or nine times the bulk above, Measurements above and below apply to mass, not to height. An ice island may be as high out of water as it is deep -below. The great highway of the offspring of the Greenland ice cap and of ice- bergs formed by the breaking up of great fields of sea -made ice is the Labrador current, which is beset with many pitfalls and obstructions; but only a corporal's guard ever reach the Atlantic. Some of the stragglers ground in the Arctic basin and break up there. Others are cast on the shores of Labrador, whence they may float again. Others break up as pre- viously mentioned and disappear; still others avoid the islands, bays, head- lands, shoals and reefs of Labrador and reach the Grand Banks. Off the coast of Labrador in July and August there is added to the warnings of vision, and echoes the deafening detonation of the natural rending' mountains of ice. Vessels often have been damaged by masses of ice falling upon them, or imperilled through the splitting or rolling of a berg. Their shapes vary from a regular geometric figure to castellated forms, with spires, domes, minarets and peaks; while others have caverns and grottoes. Cataracts roll from the big fellows, icicles hang from projecting ledges. They have spurs under water as dangerous as •sunken reefs. The usual rate of speed is from 10 to 3a miles a day. Not all the glacial monsters made in a season pick their 'ray south the same year. Reckoning tae drift of the Labrador current at 10 utiles a day, a berg traveling to the southward and meeting no obstruc- tion would cover its trip of 1,200 to 1,500 miles in four or five months. But so many are the delays, so erratic their journeyinrs that many of the menacing masses seen by the mariner may be several years old. An Earl Anti -Trust Law. As early e y as 4_., A.D. we find the Emrerer Zeno issuing to the Pretor- ian prefect of Constantinople an edict opening w;th this declaration: "\\'e cummand that no one may presume to exercise a monopoly of any kind of cloth or of fish or of any other thing serving for food or for any other use whatever its nature may be, either of his own authority or under a receipt of an emperor already procured or that may hereafter be produced, nor may any persons combine or agree in 411 .w:ut meetings, toat different kinds of merchandise may not be sold at a less prig than they may have agreed among themselves. A Hint to the Engaged. Thera is a superstit'.on which says that engaged couples who are photo. graphed together never get married. Superstition is gradually lying down, so that few would be kept back by an old woman's saying, There is, how- ever, one thing winch should keep en- gaged couples from being photograph- ed together, and that is the thought that if either or both should marry same: one else the .fewer tokens there are of previous love affairs the greater is the chance of happiness in the final choice. Legal l-ltteier, An Irishn1a11 Was once brought be- fore the poet and magistrate, Michael Joseph Barry. The constable swore he was wearing a "Republican hat." "Does your honor know what that means?' inquired the prisoner's law- yer of the judge. "I presume," said Barry, "that it means a fiat without a crown?" • A Matter ef Dress, Mrs. V, illis--The iron are all laugh- ing at us 110w because of the trousers skirt, l illfs T ne 11118.E are just badat Gillis—They a s imitating us. I heard my husband say this morning that 11e l as ordered a pair of dress pants, Thumb Ring;.. Thumb rings, which must have peen very ungainly and ugly, were worn from the fourteenth to the seven- teeuth century, and in "Henry IV." Falstaff boasts that in his youth he was slim enough to "creep into. any alderman's thumb ring." Jas. Walker & S0H %INGHAM UNDERTAKERS we are epe tally euallfied Under• takerrs and. .1'.lmbaltmere,t sea thane an • atiri their eb d ne. Nlghbrrest t reeeivod ;efts reelaeflOe. GAO a lOtt Rouse Phone 126 Under Priced Clothing AT ISARID'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 ]las 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." BOYS' OVERCOATS SPECIAL VALUE in Boys' Heavy ,Overcoats, made o good wearing cloth and the best patterns, • Prices are $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. BOYS' SUITS CUT PRICES in all sizes of Boys' TAILORED SUITS. We are showing a large range of new styles in Fancy Patterns. Prices are $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4,00 and $5.00 BOYS' KNICKER PANTS at 50c, 65c, 75e and EOc. SHOE DEPARTMENT Jost received a large shipment of the BEST RUBBERS. Our PRICES on all kinds of Footwear you will find the lowest. H. E. Isard & Co. You Pay_Lessllere ..!oommimms Me= am Men's $I2.00 Winter Ulsters $7.45 A Scotch Tweed Ulster made with convertible collar and fancy cuffs, patch pockets, double stitched edges, $7x45 mohair linings, size 35 to 42, reg. $12.00, for..... , ... . Boys' Ulster Overcoats, made from an English tweed, with a dark green and red stripe, this is a well -tailored Coat, with $4.95 95 first-class linings, convertible colar, size 28 to 34, reg. $8 00, for . UNDERWEAR—Men's Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers size 34 to 44 39c. Men's Sweater Coats, 95c. • Special Bargaing in Nen's and Boys' Boots Men's Fine High-grade Boots Men's Fine Oxfords, reg. $3.00, for $2.15 RUBBERS RUBBERS o 500 -pairs Rubbers, heavy corrugated soles and heels, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Saturday—Men's, 69c.; Boys', 500.; Youths' 49c. S. ROBINS BARGAI STORE.. STORE . . �vt xr l tc: i af,. a Nothing, known to Science is better for this painful ailment than Zara -Tu.i. .it reduces i,n flammafiol,stops bleeding, ends the agony. Easily applied and cleanly. Why go or suffer. ing? Why not try it? dread the following cures. .e,-a®rsiso Proofs of Za el3c;1'n Power., not. THOMAS t'. 1IOGAN, Champion Clog Dancer of Canada, in C� Chambord Street, Montreal, writes:— ,Po, some time past I have been t oubled with Piles, but this yoar I suffered no much that I was obliged to cancel a number of engagements. I tried. all the so-oallt•d remedies that were recommended, but they seemed to do mo no good. Ila%int; been advised to try lain -Bak, I purchased a fifty -cent box and after applying it a few times I felt marked relief. I continued with the Lam•I3uk treatment and the relief was oxterlcd into a, permanent cure. MIL WILLIAM XKBNTY, of Upper per Nine Mile River, , Rants G o . ' t9A says:—"I of,reetterriblyt€t . Piles, the pain it times being almost uu- beerable. I tried vailot:a ointments bot all failed to do o too the cliilttc. b good.. I was tired of trying remedi:a when I Itnnvd c.f f tot Buts, i.nd thought as a last resource I would give this balnt a trial.. I procured a supply, and after a very alhorii time lain -Duff eflceteal what several ()thee ointments and ntedieinea had failed to offset. -_a comileto cure." Zar -ault also cut ca DCZP.MA, nLOOD POISON, Vitra- BOX UIC,R5. COLD rORI3, II1NU3. tC1LP s011n5, CUTS, DU::MVM, I3 RUISS3. GCAreee, and all S1.IN ,NJU.^.I.,S end i7iN:s"ASPS, Al) dt, � .,�s i� et.tt. and stores, or Zara -nee Co., Toronto, Post free ter price. Refuse I.ariah:t*ubttitutro. Send this coupon, name of, r•a;:cr. and le stamp to 7 am k • Ito. Co. Toronto, . and1 receive o ve trt a box ...- r .. .... ...... . .-SGFCfAeffi:47K:TAftill lliliVlY.A rCe'.'mi9lf ..."-C4Ri K _�.M(IL1 0rN _ _______ Capital Paid Up $ 2,750,000-0 Reserve and Undivided Profits . 3,250,000 Total Assets 40,000,000 f' `•"'' ;e®,,_ ; • In an age of extravagence, the thriftyfa forge surely ahead—while their less provi- dent neighbors accumulate debts. Many a thrifty man or woman can point to the first decided step inlife fenas having been taken the day a bank,', i J,iga •. •&i� ix, age ifii .- . A ? , , !. �� was opened. A Savings Account in the Bank of ,, Hamilton will prove a sure inpentiye ' toward thrift. = i , Agent Head C. P, SMITH ININHAM HAMILTON ._ '„r ="Ts' 11 -' ; X13 • _ Office: • . Fay-• ;.s �f ; ?I�1r e- �_ :.... .... .. ...era-a.s:.�aw..,�xi�..a��tir.a,w-- NSV THREE :OOK•. AND THREE RJ3ASONS These three cooks differ widely in abiilty and experience. but all aro agreed that the prime essential in good ceokiag is the stove 00 which to cook, and all conoede that ovary stove necessity la ntet in a GURNEY -OXFORD RANGE For no matter how much or how little cooking k done; no matter what the experience given or required. there are certain prime requisites for every kitchen range. Whether the cook be a professional chef of the young bride with only hint” to please, the stove must furnish these three essentials--eteadintes and control of heat, even baking facilities. and a grate that given plenty of Air to the fire with a saving of fuel and convenience in handling. For thcac three problems- -on which all conks are agreed—the GURNEY'•OXFORD RANGE hes thred answers, three good redsin t why. TI -1a OXPOItI) RCONostIZfflt is a atrial! ever for the steady nteintenanceotheat, ieensed ler nee only en Gurney -Oxfords, h effects a remarkable tering 10 fuel as well as labor. Nothing can go up the chimney hut smoke and odor. The Divided Flue Strip dietrlbutea tee hent evenly, 1tont as well es back of oven.thaa securing against faitnre in eking. There is no better test of praeticel stove work than jtre oven control. Are rod giwe s dusting? ? he Garn ty •Oxford never. gllil(I Greta Eaves dirt and labor; nnc•hell euro and theaehes et` pnt.wbile the interlocking teeth grind the hardest clinker. Thera aro plenty of other "reasons" for the adventags the 'Gurney xford, as 'a call on Ad will convince yoe. of In end sed our veried lint, end we will damoestrato ell fhasa features to year tntlre astisfa*tion. W. j. BOYCEPLUMBING AND 9 HEATING ENGINEER in tea must be dis- tinctive, pleasing and unvarying to merit continuous use. T h e flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never fails in quality, Try it, 82 NEVER SOLO IN BULK Your Grocer Will Recommend It 40, Fifty Years Ago. Fifty years ago Lord Palmerston was Prime Minister of Great Britain, the Prince Consort died, King Edward came of age, Thackeray was editing Cornhill, Victor Hugo, was writing his famous novel, Les Miserables, the Civil War was raging in the United States and Abraham Lincoln was wrestling to save the Union. Europe was disturbed from the Baltic to the Mediterranean, France was in Rome and Austria in Venice, Mazzini and Garibaldi were striving to unite Italy. In England as a result of the civil war in the United .States shutting out aupplies there was the cotton famine, controversies about wooden ships versus ironclads, about the income- tax, Churcb rates, and the Thames Embankment. Where Money Is Lost. The greatest source of loss in the datir•y industry is the feeding of un- profitable cows. For example :—A certain cheese factory in one year paid one of its patrons $879 for the product of eight cows, while it gave another patron $9 less, or $868, for the milk from 22 cows. The latter d itryman boarded nearly three times as many cows as the other to get less gross return. In another locality s rme herd owners secured an average of 300 pounds of butter fat per cow, while others at the same place and in tine same time averaged only 80 lbs, par cow. An income of $100 per cow, as in the better herd, gives some margin for profit, but how can $20 a head result in anything but loss ? Probably some animals in the poor herds mentioned were profitable pro- ducers, but it is safe to say that .the owners would have been better off at the end of the year if, before the year began, they had carefully studied their cows and sold one-half of them. It is probable also that in the better herds some weeding out might have been done to advantage, for great in- dividual differences are found even in teeeed herds bred for years along one lice of productivity. Tntil the feeder knows his cows through the scales and the Babcock test, lee can never claim to be doing a dairy "business," he is meeely doing dairy "guess work," and may be feeding into Polly all the profits he should make from Bess and Spot. Tea stains will disappear from the finest damask if well rubbed with gly- cerine and then washed with soap and water. Another way is to first soak the stain in cold water, then sprinkle with powdered borax and allow to stand. Thad use clear boiling water but never soap, as the soap will set the tannin and coloring matter in the stain and it will never come out. Nervous Condition Results From Kidney Trouble. Sick kidney makeyou feel sick in a number of ways, and it is now known that a nervous condition often results from kidney trouble. When the kid- neys are sick the whole nervous sys- 4 tem becomes ir• ritated causing headache, diezy spells, fits of ttblttes," neural - gip attacks, rheatrtatic painF, weak eyesight, dull tired days, and a constant O el at t in InOn i worry over tri- fles. Booth's Kidney Pills strengthen sick kidneys, cures backache, regulate the urine and restore to normal con- ditions. They are guaranteecl. All dealers sell it at 50c or postpaid from The E. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. If you would like to test them free write for a trial box. WE PAS' CASH FOR 11.5`0 CANADA POSTAGE STAMPS SOME STAMPS WE OFFER AS MOON AS WOO. oo EAG}i. If you have Canada cancelled dtatngs tb sell svelte for our illustrated oatain e quoting pews we ray for each kited by mail to enyaddress OP 10 cents (not fres). QUEDEO STAMP EXCRANCE(RERM) P.O. rox t70, QUEBEC, Oanada. TRIBUTE. TO FATHER. Nobody knows of the.money it takes To keep the home together ; Nobody knows of the debt it makes, Nobody knows—but father. Nobody's told that the boys need ehoes And girls bate with a feather ;. Nobody else old clothes must choose, Nobody --Duly father, Nobody hears that the coal and wood And flour's out together ; Nobody else must make them good Nobody—only father. Nobody's hand in the pocket goes So often wondering whether There's any end of the wants of those Dependent—only father, Nobody thinks where the money will come To pay the bills that gather ; Nobody feels so blue and glum, Nobody—.poly father. Nobody tries so hard to lay Up something for bad weather And runs behind do what he may, Nobody—only father, Nobody comes from the world's cruel storm To meet dear ones who gather Around with loving welcome warm, Nobody—only father. • Nobody knows of the home life pure Watched over by a mother, where rest and bliss are all secure, Nobody—only father. Has Many Titles. The titles of Canada's new Governor- General are numerous to a degree. The proclamation of the assembling of Parliament described him as the King's "Most Dear and Entirely Be- loved Uncle and Most Faithful Councillor," and gave his various Orders as follows :—"Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Earl of Sussex, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom ; Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe- Cobourg and Gotha ; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Moat Illustrious Order of St. Patrick; First and Principal Knight Grand Cross and Great Master of Our Most Honorable Order of the Bath ; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India ; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George ; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire ; Knight Grand Cross of Our R )yal Victorian Order ; Our Personal Aide - de -Camp ; Governor-General and Com- mander-in-chief of the Dominion of Canada." The Girl With The Auburn Hair. The phenomenal success of Parisian Sage has led to many attempts to substitute and imitate. We therefore ask you to insist on being supplied with the genuine Parisian Sage. PARISIAN SAGE RELIEVES �. la RIa Iry ITCHING SCALP. 4 single application of Parisian Sage will relieve itching of the scalp. It goes quickly to the seat of the trouble and removes the cause. Parisian Sage can be obtained from J. W. McKibbon, for fifty cents a large bottle. Remember Parisian Sage is guaran- teed to do all that we claim and your dauggist is authorized to refund your money if it fails. This is why yo13 must make sure that the girl with the auburn hair is on each package. The Snow Fall. The first snow fell in 1911 on October 27 1910 on October 27 1909 on October 12 1908 on October 30 1907 on November 10 1900 on October 20 1905 on October 20 1904 on October 22 1903 on October 20 1902 on October 24� 19j01 on November 1 19Q0 on Wovetgber 10 I899 on November 11 1898 on October 27 1897 on October 30 1890 on October 17 1895 on October 1� 1$a} on October 14 1St1 on October 28 1892 on November 4 141 on November 1 IQAO on November 2. . World's Greatest Locomotive. What the Olympic is to ocean navi- gation, Engine 8,009 of the Atchison Topeka. and Santa Fe is to land trans- portation, and marks a very distinct advance in railroading. This mon- strous engine. of the Mallet typ,e of construction, is 12fit feet long, far in excess of ite predecetieors. 1(t has a power of pq,opp po •ods drawbar 141, and is capable of hauling on a level 100 loaded freight para aggregating a weight of 10,QOQ tons, Twenty hu. manse riving wheels and font, timelier gnus bear the tremendous weight of the l000motiee, whleh amounts to 851,000 o n s. e e fuel oll � ,000 p u d c1 ud r which le burned instead of coal to generate steam -power, is ignited as it is blown through the flues of the huge g u g boiler. The arrangement for doing this is said to be so simple that the engine could be fired by a sixteen. year-old boy. The great "turtle -back" tender has a capacity of 12,000 gallons of water and 4,000 gallonlu of fuel olio A GREAT DISCOVERY. Certain Ingredlent$ That Really Promote Hair Growth When Properly Combined. Rosanne is one of the most effective germ destroyers ever discovered by science, and in conisection with Beta Napthol which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a combination is formed which deetoys the germs which rob the hair of its natural nourishment, and also creates a clean, healthy con- dition of the scalp, which prevents the development of new germs, Pilocarpin, although not a coloring matter or dye, is a well-known ingre- dient for restoring the hair to its natural color, when the loss of hair has been caused by a disease of the scalp. These ingredients in proper com- bination, with alcohol added as a stimulant and for its well-defined nourishing properties, perfect perhaps the most effective remedy that is known for scalp and hair troubles. We have a remedy which is chiefly composed of these ingredients, in com- bination with other extremely invalu- able medicinal agents. We guarantee it to positively cure dandruff and to grow hair, even though the scalp in spots is bare of hair. If there is any vitality left in the roots, it will posi- tively cure baldness, or we'will refund your money. If the scalp bas a glazed, shiny appearance, it's an indication that baldness is permanent, but in other instances we believe baldness is curable. We want every one troubled with scalp disease or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not cure dandruff and grow hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will with- out question or quibble return every cent paid us for it. We print this guarantee on every bottle. It has effected a positive cure in 93% of cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike, and we think, in every parti- cular, better than anything else we know of for the purpose for which it is prescribed. We urge you to try this preparation at- our entire risk. Certainly we know of no better guarantee to give you, .Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Winghtfm only at our store, the flax- en Store, J. W. McKibboin. Hay Scarce There. The Chatham News' reports hay selling at $1'7 a ton, and says :—"It is believed that hay will reach the highest price before spring is again here, in the history of the county. Besides:a poor crop of hay which in many cases did not mature at all, owing to the long dry spell of the summer months, it is said that the corn fodder is also a failure and this will tend towards sending the price higher and making haythe only1 Y available provender for cattle and horses during the winter. One farmer said that the winter would be a hard one for many of the farmers. Many of the barns are even at present al- most bare of hay or other provender, It will be a diffieutt matter in another month to buy hay at almost any price. Stook farmers who have a large number of cattle on their hands will have a hard time finding sufficient feed to fatten them for the market." A Georgia woman of 90 has remain- ed single in order to look after her mother, aged 111. We wish her a happy domestic career when she gets a home of her own. Archdeacon Ferrer tells about a boy who took a flower with him to his work every morning. He put the flower on his desk in the schoolroom and when asked why he did this, he replied that the flower was to remind him of God and keep him from evil thoughts. So should every beautiful hing we see of God's hondiwork serve to keep us true to him. "I was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to travel 49". stairs t t ine.A qn my hands ?yeti. l.11+cs, My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I was in the hospital for weeks, but was scarcely able to walk when I left it. I read about Dr. Miles' Nervine bought a bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months 1 have had ad scarcel any pain and am able to walk well as ever." J.H. SANDERS, P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, but Mr: &,guider`; tells plainly what Pe, Woe Re- torat;ve Nerviap did for it, One P,lifCo of salicylate of sada added to pile 'bottle of Nervine makes anex- oellcpt remedy for rheumatism, which is now known to be a nerv- pus disease and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as docs Dr. Miles'Nervine Sufferers front nceurnatism seldom fail to find relief in the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine, with salicylate of soda. ee"d under at guarantee that assures the returned the'prlce of the first 'bottle If It fell* to benefit. At an 'Druggists. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Toronto, Can, MENACING MASSES. Huge Icebergs. Contain Elements el Qwn. Destruction, Icebergs, those fantastic wanderers of the ocean, are a constant menace to vessels, yet the danger would be much greater if these floating masses of ice did not contain the elements of their own destruction. In the ice fac- tory where bergs are made the tem- perature is very low. In their out- ward journey their surface becomes exposed to a thawing temperature and the resultant tension between the ex- terior and interior is often great en- ough to cause explosions that break up the berg into comparatively harm- less fragments. Should one of them pass through this ordeal without breaking up it is subjected to another danger. Owing to its uneven quality, melting goes on more rapidly ie. some parts and crevices are soon formed. Water collects in these during the day and when it freezes again at night the expansion is often great enough to split the huge mase.. Thus it is that comparatively few of these terrors from the Arctic re- gions, the haunting dread of every mariner, escape these natural pro- cesses of disintegration to drift to lower latitudes where the ocean liners ply to and fro. Western Greenland is the most pro- lific producer ef icabergs. A few come around Cape Farewell from the Spitzbergen Sea and others struggle out of Hudson Bay, but danger in the Atlantic Ocean from this source is mostly chargeable to Greenland. Bergs are made 12 months in the year, but in larger numbers in sum - mei., Thousands are broken off the advance border of the glaciers every year. They are of all sizes. The aver- age ice island seen and photographed by travelers along the North Atlantic turnpike is from GO to 100 feet high, with spires and pinnacles from 200 to 250 feet in height and a length of from 300 to 500 yards. These measurements are above water. Beneath the surface -may be eight or nine times the bulk above, Measurements above and below apply to mass, not to height. An ice island may be as high out of water as it is deep -below. The great highway of the offspring of the Greenland ice cap and of ice- bergs formed by the breaking up of great fields of sea -made ice is the Labrador current, which is beset with many pitfalls and obstructions; but only a corporal's guard ever reach the Atlantic. Some of the stragglers ground in the Arctic basin and break up there. Others are cast on the shores of Labrador, whence they may float again. Others break up as pre- viously mentioned and disappear; still others avoid the islands, bays, head- lands, shoals and reefs of Labrador and reach the Grand Banks. Off the coast of Labrador in July and August there is added to the warnings of vision, and echoes the deafening detonation of the natural rending' mountains of ice. Vessels often have been damaged by masses of ice falling upon them, or imperilled through the splitting or rolling of a berg. Their shapes vary from a regular geometric figure to castellated forms, with spires, domes, minarets and peaks; while others have caverns and grottoes. Cataracts roll from the big fellows, icicles hang from projecting ledges. They have spurs under water as dangerous as •sunken reefs. The usual rate of speed is from 10 to 3a miles a day. Not all the glacial monsters made in a season pick their 'ray south the same year. Reckoning tae drift of the Labrador current at 10 utiles a day, a berg traveling to the southward and meeting no obstruc- tion would cover its trip of 1,200 to 1,500 miles in four or five months. But so many are the delays, so erratic their journeyinrs that many of the menacing masses seen by the mariner may be several years old. An Earl Anti -Trust Law. As early e y as 4_., A.D. we find the Emrerer Zeno issuing to the Pretor- ian prefect of Constantinople an edict opening w;th this declaration: "\\'e cummand that no one may presume to exercise a monopoly of any kind of cloth or of fish or of any other thing serving for food or for any other use whatever its nature may be, either of his own authority or under a receipt of an emperor already procured or that may hereafter be produced, nor may any persons combine or agree in 411 .w:ut meetings, toat different kinds of merchandise may not be sold at a less prig than they may have agreed among themselves. A Hint to the Engaged. Thera is a superstit'.on which says that engaged couples who are photo. graphed together never get married. Superstition is gradually lying down, so that few would be kept back by an old woman's saying, There is, how- ever, one thing winch should keep en- gaged couples from being photograph- ed together, and that is the thought that if either or both should marry same: one else the .fewer tokens there are of previous love affairs the greater is the chance of happiness in the final choice. Legal l-ltteier, An Irishn1a11 Was once brought be- fore the poet and magistrate, Michael Joseph Barry. The constable swore he was wearing a "Republican hat." "Does your honor know what that means?' inquired the prisoner's law- yer of the judge. "I presume," said Barry, "that it means a fiat without a crown?" • A Matter ef Dress, Mrs. V, illis--The iron are all laugh- ing at us 110w because of the trousers skirt, l illfs T ne 11118.E are just badat Gillis—They a s imitating us. I heard my husband say this morning that 11e l as ordered a pair of dress pants, Thumb Ring;.. Thumb rings, which must have peen very ungainly and ugly, were worn from the fourteenth to the seven- teeuth century, and in "Henry IV." Falstaff boasts that in his youth he was slim enough to "creep into. any alderman's thumb ring." Jas. Walker & S0H %INGHAM UNDERTAKERS we are epe tally euallfied Under• takerrs and. .1'.lmbaltmere,t sea thane an • atiri their eb d ne. Nlghbrrest t reeeivod ;efts reelaeflOe. GAO a lOtt Rouse Phone 126 Under Priced Clothing AT ISARID'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 ]las 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." BOYS' OVERCOATS SPECIAL VALUE in Boys' Heavy ,Overcoats, made o good wearing cloth and the best patterns, • Prices are $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. BOYS' SUITS CUT PRICES in all sizes of Boys' TAILORED SUITS. We are showing a large range of new styles in Fancy Patterns. Prices are $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4,00 and $5.00 BOYS' KNICKER PANTS at 50c, 65c, 75e and EOc. SHOE DEPARTMENT Jost received a large shipment of the BEST RUBBERS. Our PRICES on all kinds of Footwear you will find the lowest. H. E. Isard & Co. You Pay_Lessllere ..!oommimms Me= am Men's $I2.00 Winter Ulsters $7.45 A Scotch Tweed Ulster made with convertible collar and fancy cuffs, patch pockets, double stitched edges, $7x45 mohair linings, size 35 to 42, reg. $12.00, for..... , ... . Boys' Ulster Overcoats, made from an English tweed, with a dark green and red stripe, this is a well -tailored Coat, with $4.95 95 first-class linings, convertible colar, size 28 to 34, reg. $8 00, for . UNDERWEAR—Men's Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers size 34 to 44 39c. Men's Sweater Coats, 95c. • Special Bargaing in Nen's and Boys' Boots Men's Fine High-grade Boots Men's Fine Oxfords, reg. $3.00, for $2.15 RUBBERS RUBBERS o 500 -pairs Rubbers, heavy corrugated soles and heels, guaranteed to give satisfaction. Saturday—Men's, 69c.; Boys', 500.; Youths' 49c. S. ROBINS BARGAI STORE.. STORE . . �vt xr l tc: i af,. a Nothing, known to Science is better for this painful ailment than Zara -Tu.i. .it reduces i,n flammafiol,stops bleeding, ends the agony. Easily applied and cleanly. Why go or suffer. ing? Why not try it? dread the following cures. .e,-a®rsiso Proofs of Za el3c;1'n Power., not. THOMAS t'. 1IOGAN, Champion Clog Dancer of Canada, in C� Chambord Street, Montreal, writes:— ,Po, some time past I have been t oubled with Piles, but this yoar I suffered no much that I was obliged to cancel a number of engagements. I tried. all the so-oallt•d remedies that were recommended, but they seemed to do mo no good. Ila%int; been advised to try lain -Bak, I purchased a fifty -cent box and after applying it a few times I felt marked relief. I continued with the Lam•I3uk treatment and the relief was oxterlcd into a, permanent cure. MIL WILLIAM XKBNTY, of Upper per Nine Mile River, , Rants G o . ' t9A says:—"I of,reetterriblyt€t . Piles, the pain it times being almost uu- beerable. I tried vailot:a ointments bot all failed to do o too the cliilttc. b good.. I was tired of trying remedi:a when I Itnnvd c.f f tot Buts, i.nd thought as a last resource I would give this balnt a trial.. I procured a supply, and after a very alhorii time lain -Duff eflceteal what several ()thee ointments and ntedieinea had failed to offset. -_a comileto cure." Zar -ault also cut ca DCZP.MA, nLOOD POISON, Vitra- BOX UIC,R5. COLD rORI3, II1NU3. tC1LP s011n5, CUTS, DU::MVM, I3 RUISS3. GCAreee, and all S1.IN ,NJU.^.I.,S end i7iN:s"ASPS, Al) dt, � .,�s i� et.tt. and stores, or Zara -nee Co., Toronto, Post free ter price. Refuse I.ariah:t*ubttitutro. Send this coupon, name of, r•a;:cr. and le stamp to 7 am k • Ito. Co. Toronto, . and1 receive o ve trt a box