The Wingham Advance, 1915-10-14, Page 4Page Four ' ' I .�t WINO]IA. M ADV A NOB
* batt
bx�1i
� 1
J011N Jo `NT, Proprietor
A, G. S1%UTii, Mao ging EMot,
THURSDAY, OCT, 7,1'h, 1015
• Your King and Country need
you,
Invasion of England no longer
hide a place in Germany's anti-
cipations. Fear of a British invas-
on of Glermany is more potent,
President Wilson is about to
marry again. Now we must over-
look hie blindness with regards to
the Mexican and German aggres-
.sions.
Canada has stamped her hall
mark on every one of these ,thou-
sands of her sons --The Sam Hugh-
es Look. Whether from the east
or the west, or the far west, or the
north—and they come from every
corner of Canada—the Ram Hugh-
es Look is over them all. You see
it in the eyes, whose glance is as
straight as that of a machine gun,
the mouth, which is as firm as a
steel plata, and in the poise of the
head, which is as steady as the
Rocky Mountains. There is au
air of assurance and confidence in
the walk, as if each man felt quite
sure that the earth was made for
Canadians, and a super American
aspect of independence, which is
all a part of the Sam Hughes Look
—London Daily Express..
j')okoying the govezllment into an
election the melee will become fast
and furious. Contests are gener-
ally well advanced long before the
election writs are issued.
If an election must be next year
because of the expiration of the
governments allotted time, and the
Opposition does not ask for a pro-
longation of the Government, we
shall soon ba in the midst of a
politioal struggle which will divert
the energies of the Government and
the people in general from the
great business now in hand.
Distribution of Red Cross
Supplies
One outstanding feature of Red
Came work in Canada has been the
absence of criticism. That is not due
to any censorship of the press, or to
any interference with the right offree
epeecb. The work of the Red Cross
has been conducted in plain public
view. IG has been no mystery for
'
thousands of Canadians have partici-
pated in it.
Tae reason it is plain for this lack of
criticism is the lack of material for
criticism. The patriotic disinterested-
ness of the Canadian Red Crose organ-
ization is matter of public knowledge.
There have however been a few
rumors said to he based on soldiers
letters from the front to the effect
that men in some instances were being
made to pay for Red Gross supplies.
A great many field comforts have
been sent to the front by various
organizations to be distributed gratis.
In addition to this there are regiment-
al stores and Y. M, C. A. canteens at
which articles are sold to the troops.
Red Cress supplies are issued from
Red Cross warehouses to the Army
medical corps, on requisition from
hospital commandants in the hospitals.
Do Liberals Want an Election? Kit bage, pjamas, socks and other
articles are given to the patients by
the Rad Cross authorities. In every
case the proceeds of the Canadian
publics generosity are distributed as a
free gift.
A rt cant cablegram from Col. Hod-
gette the Canadian Red Cross commis-
sioner in England characterizes all
repoitt of the sale of Red Oresc sup
plies as absolutely preposterous. Even
stronger language could be used. The
Canadian Rad Cross discharges this
trust faithfully. It distributes all its
supplies impartially and freely.
Only Sir. Wilfrid Laurier and
his collegues can prevent an elec-
tion. Now that the time for
which the Dominion Government
was elected is drawing to a close
only the Opposition can prevent an
,election by asking for a prolong-
ation of the existing Parliament.
Here we have some extracts from
,an editorial in the Toronto Daily
Star some few month ago.
"We want no election during
the war. We know that the pre-
sent Parliament will last until near
the end of the year 1916. There-
fore, nobody need be worried or
anxious at present. Whether Par-
liament meets in the fall of 1915.
nor in the early winter of 1916,
there will be plenty of time to con -
eider the matter."
-"If the war and the present Par-
riianient end about the same time—
about the end of 1916—there will
,be no trouble. If the Government
'wants a few months to arrange its
:alffairs after the close of the war,
very likely that could be arranged."
The Star mint know that it is
evading the issue. It must know
that if there is no agreement to
Extend the life of Parliament, the
Dominion, without any .act -on the
part of the Government will soon
lbe virtually in the throes of, an
election campaign If wema y
budge from the systemized and
unwarranted attacks of the Opposi-
tion press upon the Government,
the campaign is already under way,
so far at least as the Liberal party
is concerned. The public must
b
e-
gin'to suspect that word has been
passed around by the Liberal
leaders that they will consent to no
extension of the present Adminis-
tration and they will therefore be
forced to go to the country before
long.
Journals favourable to the Gov-
ernment canna. expect to remain
silent in the face of consistent and
"persistent assaults. Once it be-
comes certain that the Liberals are
Farm for Sale
In East Wawanosb, 100 acres,
frame house, bank tarn, orch-
chard, good wat-er, close to
school and church, rural mail,
Best of reasons for selling. A
bargain.
Houses for Sale
Frame cottage and stable, big
lot. Good situation.
Two story brick house with 3
good tote..
Small frame hquse with 2 lots,
Oae and one half story dwell-
ing with 2 lots and stable. No
better situation in town,
Frame cottage in Pleasant Val-
ley.
One and one half story dwell-
ing on Minnie St.
Ritchie & Covens
REAL ESTATE AND 'INSURANCE
r
CENTRAS /
.
5•RTGATPORO., ONT.
Ontario's Best Buslum CpI1ege'
Our instructors are experisticek.
Pupils get individual attention and
and graduates are placed in posit-
ions. We are receiving applications
we cannot meet Students may
eater at any time. Send for our free t
catalogue and see if it interest you.
D. A. McLAC13LAllt Princlpel
PRIME MINISTER TELLS
OF TRIP TO FRONT
Cano,cla'a 3oldic: s IHave Won bn-
perishablc' Glory
Coed Ce re Will be raken of the
\Ware:,deet Who Iicturn
Ten thourw:td people were present
cher other day at Sir Robert Ilanden's
first public. appearance i.t Toronto
since hie visit to England an'l to our
'anadian troops in France vial Flan -
:ere, The Promie: was received with
senendous euthutiasin which .Grew
n volume and intensity as he told the
story c f Canadian valor and determin-
ation, Sir Robert spoke of the recog-
nition accorded that *Valor by tier a1•
lips and of the strong testimony given
him of the splendid conduct of Can-
ada's soldier son:, both in England
and at the front.
"Canada," said Sir Robert, "hag
done her part and must continue to
do so until the end. We Have sent
overseas more thau 83,000 men. 'When
those now under orders depart, Can-
ada will have sent to the front mote
than Britain sent out to the Crimea,
We have also established in Great Brit -
sin, Prance and the Dardanelles sixteen
Canadian hospitals for all the forces
of the Empire. Having visited nearly
50 hospitals while I was abroad, I
venture to say there are no hospitals
better equipped, better manned or
better organized than the Canadian
hospitals.
Never Saw a Finer Body ,
"I saw at Shorncliffe 33,000 men in
line. After the review was over Sir
Arthur Murray said: 'I have seen the
new army; I have `watched your men
very closely. I want to tell you that
among all the men I have had under
review I have never seen a finer body
than the Canadians.' "
In the matter of discipline and
courteous treatment wherever quar-
tered, the reports were• general that
Canadian troops were rtrrsurpa$seel,
Sir Rohi}
ert paid a tribute to the 1 -
adians who had given their lives for
the Empire. If Canada ever forgot the
men who saved the day for the Millet
at Ypres, she should cease to exist,
He described his visit to the trenches
and the training in artillery work and
other features of trench warfare as
Carried out by the Canadians. Speak-
ing of his visit to the Princes Pat-
ricia'$ Regiment, he said; " yo saw in
the faces of tl3eae men the same tie:
termination we batt seen ill those Pf
the rest of the Canacliana.
Man For Man Ars Better
"Let me speak," said the Premier,
"of what the record of a year means
to us as far as this war Is concerned.
I do not doubt that we fail to have a
just idea of the strength of aft two
nations arrayed against us. Consider
the power that can be wielded by n
cation that has for' fifty years been
subjected to an organization that was
built to prepare fcr this war. It will
not do for us to make our men -take
the place of artillery and machine
guns. They must fight on equal' terms.
I know that, man for man, they are
the match and perhaps a little more
than a match for the mien against
whom we are sending them. (Cheers).
"We have had to pay foe our lack
of preparation. I em disposed to
think this lack of preparation is in-
herent to the form of government we
love. The only cjuection we have to
consider: is whether we are giving our
men fair play at the front.
"We in Canada, have done our duty
fairly well. During my visit abroad
I found many more effective ways of
co operating with the British Govern-
ment • than we had before. Our sol-
diers have fought beside the best In
France and England, and I want to
say 'there is in both countries a tre-
mendous appreciation of what they
have done. I have that message for
. you from His Majesty the King, from
the President of France, from General
7offre and Sir John French.
No Time For Criticism i
"This is no time for criticism or
lamentation over what mistakes may
have been made in the past. This
is the time for determination to go
forward. We shall watch the achieve
ments of our men and the nienior$'
of ,those achievements already per-
formed will remain in our hearts aI-
.vays. There is no need we should
ffylag Any monuiiier_t. to time to come
it may oe the desire to • rarer `ter the
capital of our Dominion a meiniotiirl
to the men with have made the sou
preme sacrifice for Canada and the
Empire and the memory of those who
come back. It Fs my hope and n%
intention as well that those who have
been maimed and wounded in this war
shall be taken care of as the people
d_f anada would bayea them cared for,
My last word salvord"t pops
,of cheer - that is ,oris we; the cause
of Canada, the cause of our Empire
and of humanity shall'not fa}"
The Advance wisnes to secure a
live corresponden,t in every -nook and
corner of t his district. If pour neigh•
borbood is not represented, we shall
be glad to receive the names of any
capable persons whom yon would
Suggest to act as Advance corres-
pondent.
w • ;•,
it ...✓'�'� 4, .
'/ • fy-r �^y�
• WI flu ct.M. "" r
/d` % -: �—�` yam•.` '
4..
b
•
e
•
y,
;tee -el get
4
Vol. bigger, gokieit eggsaud more of
•
Gerrie
(Froth our own correspondent)
Scott Hamilton visited with friends
In Brussels on Friday,
Mrs, Montgomery, who has been
vielting with friends in the West for
the past two months, returned home
on Thursday night.
Mr. Bert Doan, who was called home
on account of his father's illness, re-
turned to Medicine Hat on Friday.
We welcome Mr, Neil McNeil and
his family to our town, where he is
starting in the blacksmith business in
the strop formerly owned by M.T. Jae
Walker. Mr. McNeil coupes • from
Walton.
Mr. Ed, Mitchell received word last
week that hie brother, Robert, had
been shot presumably by burglars at
hie home in Trinidad, Cot. He was
found on Sunday evening and ctrl cl
Monday morning.
Mr'e. Skinner and two daughters of
Ripley are visiting her slater and
brother, Mrs. and Dr. Whitely.
Mies GI, White spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
White.
The Howick Fall Fair, which was
held in Gorrie on Saturday last, was
one of the most syccessful held for
years. The weather was perfect which
added to the success. The entries
were well filled with an excellent die -
play. Apples were not as good as
some ylars, but there was a fair shaw
of plumbs, etc, Over 1500 people at-
tended the fair.
A first etass concert under the
auspices of St. Stephen's Church was
given in the Town Hall on Saturday
evening. The hall was packed to the
doors. A dinner was also served on
Saturday afternoon by St. Stephen's
congregation. Proceeds of dinner and
concert were over $g2.4..
Rev. A. B. Dobson of Fo h
e 1) rdwrc ,
also pastor of Gorrie Presbyterian
Church was appointed Moderator of
the Presbyterian Synod of Toronto
and Kingston at the opening of the
annual session held in St. James'
Square Presbyterian Qhurch, Toronto,
on Monday, Sept. 271h,
After a°lingering illness Mrs. Ed-
ward Pike died at her home on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 20th, in her 76.h year.
Deceased is survived by 1 e: bu3band,
one eon and four daughters. The
funeral took place on Monday, Oct,
4tb., to the Gorrie cemetery. Service
was held in the home conducted by,
Rev. Mr. Hibbert of Wingham, a
former pastor, and Rev. Mr. Rivers.
Miss McOiacken of Listowel visited
her friend, Miss Hazel Hamilton, over
Sunday.
Mr. Milton White of Wingham
spent Sunday with his parents, R
F. and Mrs. White.
The people of this townand {neighbor.
hood were awakened by the fire bell at
3 o'clock on Monday morning to 6nd
the residence owned and occupied
by Mr. Wm. Williams, alt in flames.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams were aroused
by the enioke and finding the stairway
all in flames had to jump out of a
window on the second storey to save
their lives. Nothing was saved. Loss
is partly covered by insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. R, •Dinsiey of Wing -
barn and Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Simmons
autoed to C. W. Simmons on Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Steurnal is very ill at pre-
sent. We hope soon to hear of her
recovery.
Mr. Jno Huston and Mr. Alae
Strong are in 'Marton visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fraser returned
home to Owen Sound on Tuesday,
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Horton and sone,
of Lakelet,. visited 11Ir, and Mrs. T.Day
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, ,4§,. Willis and Miss B.
Willitts of London, visited Mr, and
Mrs, J, Willitts for a few days last
week and took in the fair.
Mr, J. Sanderson delivered 11 head
of finecattle e tris on Saturday last
Mrs. Geo. Day and Mrs. Coles of
Wingham visited Mr, and Mrs, Prank
Coles over Satprday.
Quite a number from here took in
Clifford fair on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. no. Padfield visited
Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Huston on Sunday.
A Special Ai{er
In view of the fact that newspapers
ate about to raise their subscription
prices, we are offering an extra special
bargain. TIM' WEEKLY MAIL AND
EMPIRE and Tilt WINGISAM ADVANCE
together from NOW till January 1017
for only $1.75. 'This offer cannot be
beaten anywhere and is only good for
three weeks. The Mail and Empire ie
a splendid market weekly and gives
the war news as fully and accurately
as any daily, TUE ADv.LNcg gives all
the local news. -Together they make
and ideal combination.
lievetiertiolse
d �
Tie verj'i best klard Coal
mine . and ttud Sot
Wood and Cedar Kindling
G
Use Cantelon's Coal
ive us a trial order
R. Cantelon
Oflioe with Dominion Express 00.
P. 0. Box 127
An Inherited Trait
"V -our daughter Is improving*"' said
the music -teacher. "but somehow
when she gete'tit the scars T have to
watch her pretty closely.
'"She's jest like her father," said the
blether; "year keno%, he made his mon-
ey in the retail grocery business."
FLAX AND THE SMAL[, TOWN
(By J. A. McCracken, Secretary the
Canadian Flax growers,)
3o long as Wester?Ontario remains
prn edominantly agricultural our pro•
greee, both urban and rural, will re,
fleet the conditions of our farme, But
the agricultural production in tonnage
is alone no gauge of our progress. We
can certainly produce more crop -ton-
tonage now with five men than in the
early days with ten men. The reason.
for this is obviously the use of machin-
ery for many farm operations that
formerly were performed by band,
Men far more than machinery are
needed to transform the increased
tonnage into increased proeperity for
all of us. And our rural communities,
towns and villages of Western On-
tario have been losing instead of gain-
ing in population.
So, whatever we may say of inten-
sive farming, unless the intensiveneee
is one of people as well as of methods,
there is Iittle benefit accruing to the
surrounding towns, or to the nation at
large. For example, if the care of live
stock were something that could be
done by machinery (as the handling of
raw grain in an eleva sir can be done
by machinery) the nearby town would
reap little increased • benefit by the
feeding of live stock, But we know
that the more live stock the more
people to feed. clothe and please, and
therefore the more business for the
market town.
Other illustratione of this principle
are found in such industries as those
connected with eugar beets, onions,
cheese, poultry, bees, and flax, It is
the latter I propose to consider here.
Flax knits town and countrf to- )
gether more closely than any other
product of Canada. The farm is need-
ed to grow the crop and the town mill
to handle it. Neither can operate in-
dependent of the other, In former
days when labor we more plentiful
in Ontario (when, indeed, our flax
owns were more prosperous than
now) this alliance of town and farm
over flax was firmly adhered to,
Farmers then grew flax on their, own
account and marketed it lay the ton at
the mill. Early in this century the
Western Provinces exhausted our
supply of labor and thereby dealt a
severe blow not only to our farms and
flax milts, bdt indirectly to our small
towns. The shortage of white labor
has caused the flax crop to be almost
entirely grown on a rental basis and
harvested by Indians brought in from
the reserves, Far less flax is grown
than formerly. Even this year when
prices promised so well, a shortage of
labor not only prevented several mills
from opening, but tended to keep
down the acreage cultivated about
mills that were in operation.
Thesigniflcarrce of these statements
is grasped when we realize that every
acre of flax grown in a community
means the circulation of about $75 far
land, labor, and other expenses, Two-
thirds of this money is distributed in
the mill town. Much of the labor for
flex handling is required in the sum•
mer and early fall When many young
people who would otherwise be idle
are given an opportunity of earning
something, and are thereby kept from
wasting their time. The outdoor work
is especially healthful. It is education
in a high sense.
COMBINING INDUSTnIns To HOLD
REGULAR EMPLOYEES
Tho old complaint of idle time in
connection with flex working has
forced flax men to seek means of pro-
viding steady work for their regular
employees. Thus we see pairs of in-
dustries coupled togetLer, such as
those embracing flax and lumber, flax
and stock, flux and a feed store, flax
and^hay. In such cases one business
supplies labor to fill in the gaps made
by periods of idleness in the other.
Several instances of these combine.
tions are to be found in our 11 sx towns,
NEW METHODS Or' TIREATING FLAX
Still greater progress in
n this direc-
tion is likely to be madein the near
future by changing the methods of
treating flex for the extraction of the
fibre. Already in Western Ontario
tresses has been attained in retting
flax by steeping it in water -a method
recognized by authorities as far sup.
erior to our customery tnethods of
spreading the flax straw on the ground
for the dews and rains t'o act on it,
At water retting the labor can be
more steadily maintained throughout
the liner months of the year: Water
retting, if adopted, would greatly
raise the standard of fizz working in
Ontario.
Thus better inducements to labor
are likely to be offered by flex men.
The production of fl tx fiber from
the straw may be considered only one
step forward in the long career of the
Szx plant towards thread and liner.
Much greater possibilities await us in
the establishing of spinning and wear.
ing mills and lace industries. France,
for example, puts much of her own
fibre Through these ihvolved processes
and thereby reaps the benefit of the
increased values of the products. Our
email flax towns could qu'te easily
become seats of further manufacture
in flex products. Fine linen embroid-
eris and lace 'Command much higher
prices when ;sorted by 'Band thud
when machine made, In this fact
Iles an opportunity foe email establish'
ments in the towns and villages of
Western Ontario.
1 .
DAVIS
ISSUER Or MA Teter/3MA
LIC1 NSES
CUSTOM OI"F1C1 WINGHAM
61lough on Rats"' clears but Rafts,
Mice, etc, Don't Die in the House, 15.s
au 2$e, at1 rug and Country Store
♦r�II ♦r �r,•♦♦►A
♦♦, r ♦J
lets'I
► r :II et. r!r ►I� I r.S
r
ir, I� I11A fl; IlI!�! 4kIIMI1 I!
`o Irak
♦�1
!t1.
Ise
♦1
711.
._,
}a
aA
'I1.
011.
.ri
It.
.I.
.rA
ii►'
It.
si.4
PI.
a.
♦rA
01C
.♦I;
e¢,
iii
Ill
v/
%ic
Its
Its
♦r�
iA
wli
its
!It
ii
:I:
fI
4,14
r..
.s.
r t
At
v�
ii�7
yu
Apt
AiZ
yid
!i:
.ri
01.
„qv:a .-0 in it /Ay ler er. fp.prism► o, fro .*qv ice►i1►\a►o (AN, o Tice►et oil• lAV l o 1�►eif.hr�►ib 4Y, rp• irp►��►o get ►ice fo
ip1 ( IA 1A l' �4' l 1A' A'b( 1 �otalA' A'5A' 'A 14'P �(4' l4' I�ypA►It�A� ytiA�IpA�1Ay4�A�ii IA IA
Art 4r,4►,Ay. 4r/4r,4. �r,♦r,4r,t.,•• AO
A'sIre�Nart►nisiil V..0 RiiiIli
01.
♦A
'd
:IA
AN,
:i:
414
♦,
011.
+i
V.'
Ori
41C
v,
'i:
i1.
vA
01$
v.
!j
:IA
A.
:IG
A.
04+,
1
.tom
►I4
:IC
ay.
7t:
a+
itR
4r,
vi.
Ai
iiV
e.
i*
iii♦rr
y,.
Alb
ill,
C4
VA
ilVW
y. ;
jC;
-
yt14
a►i
1:
A
o
►`I1
:�
st,
r"
1.it
♦r
:Y
4
Rr
5 111 j
04♦
til
Phone 71le
y.
Ogg
1A
vo
IP PI
let
jos.
qr/
PO
•
tt bye!
•
Women all over the world -
this ball will be buying
•
"RESS DS
for their Fall Suits.
Priestleys' Dress Goods have stood the test for more than a generation.
Made of the finest ,grades of silk and wool.
Blacks and Blues have come back and you will find them in the
fashionable styles this fall.
Buy early while our assortment is still complete,
Among the most popular lines this season
Parma Poplin, Wool Andaline,
Double Gabroon, Poplin Royal,
Crepando Cloth! Silk and Wool Crepele.
Highest Price for Farm Produce
Agents for Standard Patterns
Blyth Fall Fair.
The Agricultural Society is well
pleased with the success of the annual
fall fair this year. Oa both evenings
the hall was crowded as never before,
and the exhibits were the best sh3wn
in many years.
On Wednesday, although the day
was not eery promising, the crowd
started to arrive early, for the pur-
pose of welcoming the boys of the
33:d. captained by a local officer, Capt.
R. R. Sloan. There were 73 of them,
and, headed by the Pipers' B tinct, the
Auburn and Blyth Bands, they were
paraded from the station around the
principal streets to the Commercial
Hotel, where Reeve Milne in a fine
speech welcomed them to the town.
To this address Capt. Sloan replied.
In the afternoon the crowd repaired
t- the grounds, where a splendid ex-
hibit of stock was Been.
The soldiers went through a great
number of minoeuyees, which were
appreciated much, and the Pipers'
Band played a number of selections.
Major Dunlop, also in a few remarks,
made a plea for the young men to ed -
list in the company which he is form-
ing and
it is understood
a number
intend enlisting.
In the evening the Red Cross and
Women's Institute held a Patriotic
concert in the Industry hall, which
was packed to the ciders, the 'reoeipte
of which will go towards the Patriotio
fund.
To new subscribers only. THE AQ-
VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 of
15 cents.
Ore
Use more water and 4
1ess,floura arld get better
bread With—'
Turnberry
Report S.S. No. 6, Turnbeery, for
the month of Septemler.
Jr. IV. Harold Showers, Clifford
Jenkins, Jr. 111. Mary Roth, Frank
Roth, Oscar Holmes, Herbert Forton,
Irlma Chandler, Etta Faille, Harold
Foxton, Edith Jenkins, Sr. II. Rob-
in Campbell, Mary Johnston—Annie
Homuth (.gull), Anna Wheeler. Alba
Johnston, Jr, II. Genevieve Roth,
Mary McGregor, Ruby Dixon. Sr,
Pt. II. Georgena Goy, Freddie Goll.
Rei£a Jenkins Milfordrd Foxton, Hi
lea
McCormick, Chester Showers, Joe
Austin. Jr. Pt, Il. Aggie McKague,
Bessie Campbell, Arno Kelly, Mait•
land Porter, Harold Casemore. Sr.
Pt. T. G•Iortie Wheeler, Mary Chandler,
Graee Homutb, Margaret Goll. Jr,
Pt. I Janisy Helmuth, Nettie Homutb,
John Roth, Clifford Shows. Primer;
Wilma Johnston, Tea Wheeler.
Ada Haines, teacher.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST
LAND REGULATIONS
sole 1e head of a fan
ily, or env mato ove
Tn o r
18 years old, msy homes`ead a quarte
see' ion of available Dominion land in Mao -
toba, haskarchewan or .Alberta. Applicant
must appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or dub -Agency for the Diariot. Entry
by proxy may bo made at any Dominion Lands
Agency (but not Sub -Agency), o:t Certain con-
dition(.
Mints -Six months residence upon and cUI-
•ivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at lout 80 acr,•s, on
certain conditions. .A.habltu.l bougie is 'e-
qutred except whore residence is performed in
vicinity.
the v . y
In certain districts It homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -notion along
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre
DCTTE6 -t•ix mouths residence in each of
three years after earning homestead patent;
also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
pH tont may be obtained as soon as homestead
patent on certain conditions:,
•• A battler who has exhausted his homestead
right mar take a purchased homestead in cer-
tain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties -
Must resold() six months in each of throe years,
cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth 300.
The arca of cultivation is subject to reduc-
tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land
Live stock may bo s ibstitnto1 for cultivation
lustier certain conditions. s
W. W. CORY, O.M.G..
Dop ity of Lite Minister of the Interior,
of sedentaryhabifs
take
CAUSES Oki CONSTIPATION
--I;dck of exercise* irregular
hours and dint, nervous#
train; all tend to produce
constlpadon with its train
of evils --indigestion, nerv-
epeness sleeplessness, anti
1*neny Illi§ even more serious.
i '.'lie gentle but sure laxative
TO tatLIEVR'COIVSTIPATION-One tablet crushed itt the mouth (they are pleasant to the taste)
and swallowed on tetiring is usually sufficient. Where 1 prottotinced
action is desired,let this be followed by one on tieing. If the rause
is Obstinate, however, take two tablets at tight.
itexslt Orderlies ore Made to Csflnda nod told to ntetat boxes et 10e, 25e and SOt Hach,
at Retail Stores everywhere, Get a Bo* Today on the Moneyback Basis from
iN,i-y
1...61 �N f..l,i(�Rtat�
Olt MSANta it rtMA whoa
N''''
N OM. o.,WM ' .Lip Plan l4,,,_.
.N, N, W DRUG
eo
utotdo DRUG coca 4.,6,,,Ro
h rows, .o vt.,*.,'DA