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The Wingham Advance, 1920-10-28, Page 9'-- I � Le'nds Fragrance, � V . mm W I1 1 , � I . . A ...Is - , �; _W414- MW.X MCM0 I ' Is Purei wholesome and- deficiou%, - . SeA4 us a post, card gar al, froo sample, titating tuo prlce yqu ji,ow pay and It you use black, GrecA or Mixe � -4 Teap A44rosa Wada, Toraixto, . I I - � :_ ___.__--__________ - . . � �- . I .1-4. ,. V I I ,I I 1, . -- —W litilliflilillingl*llilliulluillil.iiiiuiliiib I � � . I *_ V11111 , I ft� � H.M M1 E A JLWFEL ri'm I � I I = rn" a- -2 = riz n a I " R(),UG` � 1-41114" = , — � = , einiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiliffilitiliffillilill<<I � I SYNOPSIS. ; I . STEPHEN WOOD.,, a new arrival iW I Alaska, owns a small mining claim near Dawson City. One night In the tOWM3 . favorite and most, appropriate. JY narhtd saloon, "The Pistol Shot � Inn," he mots . HENRY TALBOT, wh(&) ha -3 strUCK It rich and ownix several claims. They become friends, and Talbol g1voR � 1. Wood a groat deal, of assist-Incs -and adVir ,,.r They both met, . I KATRINE PONIATVOSi<Y, daughr, ter of the owner cf t,,Ie sal *' a � � con, nd a :- strong friendship springs up between I Wood and Katrins. � I I In the course of time Stephen finds -a claim that shows every Indication of a rich strike, Stake Jumpers try to get Stephen's claim, which* Is dbfenO. ed by Talbot and Katrina, In the fight that follows, Katrina Is wounded, � and As a result of her wounds,' be. Was to love health and spirits. StqPh- � an Is worried and appeals to Talbot. , � . — � � I I I Stephen did so, and found there was . a reason for her apparent illness, which A, delighted and consoled 'him; but when atrine flew Into a Passion, declared It Was deteatable, that it would take I AWAY her freedom and her power to . � ride and enjoy herself, Stephen was . .1111hocked and grieved, and said he wag . disappointed In her; whereupon Ka- trino replied she hated 'him, and Ste. r . Phen quoted Scripture texts to her till . I , she ran out of the cabin ,dnd rushed, acrops to Talbot's in a Passion of sobs . And -tears. At least, she know 'he would'not quote texts to bar. Talbot did all he could to Smooth out matters between the two, and after that Katrina r spoke very little; she took refuge In a dejected silence, and grew paler each (lay. r It Was only when the men' had gone -out to work, and size was left � . alone w3h a great pile of things to, , Illexid—work which she hated—that she � - I , would 90 to the door and stand looking out over the gray Waste under the . StIOW'ofilled, loWering sky, With the. tears rolling silently down her Cheeks. [ Prom where she. stood she could see through the grayish air, the men work.' I r Ing far down Alathe other end of the 11 Claims, aiid the long line of trenches and tb,�'bankaof frozen gravel; some. . times, In the light tog, made or the 1, tinysbarp anow-flakes, siftin� through , , the lilt, they would look misty, like ghosts or shadows; and sometimes the I dulled click and i Would reach her. I . 1. I I it Slaves, slaves, just like z1aves? " she would think. watching the muffled -up figures coriffitually- bend,ng over their . ; work; "and thiy'ro, d'.gglng graves, I graves!" And slid would think of An- nie and the grave r Will "halt been a1g. � 9l.ng for her while b1D dug for gold. A 'red sun, dull as copper, hung above - 1them,and sometimes the great North- nd up a red flame J , , Abind the horizon; and to Katrineit � )ROoomed like, a blood -covered sword � held up by Nature to. warn them off.s. , I .r land not fit for men., One afternoon, when the sun looked more sullen and . . the sky more threatening than ever, I and the men moving at the end or the I claim looked no more than mere blots 01 the cold mist she stood watching .. r tho,steadY,red �Iqde shoot up in the I ashen sky-, and bokan comparing lie � color to other things,. "It's as red,"' she said to herself softly, "as hearts and I diamorift" and then her thoughts Wandered to the cards themselves, and ,she thought of the hot saloons at nights crowded with faces, and the to- bacco smoke In the air, and the Jabber of voices, and the laughter" bf the miners, and their oaths and I Jokes and stories, and their friend - I 1Y 'Wayg to her, and -the admira-, tion on their rough and sometimes 'honest faces, and the long tables and the spat, spat of the falling cards as they were dealt, and the chink of the glasses and the hot spirits burning I your throat, and then the feeling, of Jollity, And then the warmth and life and cheeriness of It all. Her "' eyes brightened and her obLest beaved a little. as she leaned against the lintel, If she could have one night f It I Agairl! And bore, what would 11 be N when the men came back? 3upner, And then Talbot and Stephen talking of their work. dnd the'brobable ,tvl- r `110 of the claims, and the palis they Could make, and what the dirt would ihaL jV1 ,run to. tud then dNinissing n,.Ile sitibioet - as impossible to decide till the spring calne and t1fit-Y 0011LA'W11,611 I I the gravel, and then bo,ving qo d"s- missed it, they would fall to inmulu- I lating again �*bat the soritig iould show them the dirt V.,..,, worth, and.so I � . nix all over aLlrain from the beginning. ()b, rhe had heard It so ott6n, noth- Inc, nothing but the same ,topic night � ft night and after that; m6i; -of I 1',1r,c, ot. which she was nick, or . rf�;w.er. And then re � at I . ading. a chapter of , ed. , t'lin 0091meht, And then going to b atid Iterbeh tod deiLd tired m pi'vo �ftr a good-ftirlit 'Wns. If they had *.t A Lmr-An of tards in the mullia I now, altogether, and become interest. - - ed 'n- that and forgotten to talk a th, claims, i,nd some good whIske3 after it, or cleared out one of thi cabins and had a' dance there witl some of the hands who lived near, anc . a man to whistle tunes for ,hem 1: there was no other orchestra; but nol I Stephen thought that cards wer( wrong a --d wouldn't have them In lib hen , so, and whls!--ey too, and dancinE worst of all, and only the sin of ava. rice and the lust of gold was to b( cqnnlved At there. As she at, I ther( . 1lie thoug . lit slipped Into' her mine quite suddenly—so suddenly 'hat 11 su-1prised herself—,'w,hy not go dowr to town and have a goo* time as shc used?" Her heart beat quickly, an,e tL. old color came Into her cheek, She glanced at the dull, coppery sull growing dimmer gad dimmer Lehind the thickening snow tog, and 'the .pink light flickering oii,the horizon, at the diiii f1gures of'the men and the gray waste. on every side. There wa.q a thick'silence, broken only by a falut far-off ?click of a shovel from the trenches. There would be halt an hour's more daylight, half an Lour be - fora the men returned to ml.s her. Sh3 woqld get a good start Anyway. She turriVd into the cabin again, her face aglow and her eyes spitrXIing, She know that Stephen would be fear- fully angry with her—she bad not been once to the town since her mar- riage—but she had a stronger nature than Stephen's, and felt no fear of his augen "He thinks I am a reformed Char - actor," she mute�ed cotntegiptuously to herself, as she put on her thick rubber boots. "Well. I told him there was only one chance to reform me, and that was to take me away from here, a, : hi wouldn't do It." She built up the fIr6 in an enormous bank, and left -the men's slippers and dry socks bes! *.a It, Then she slipped Into her long skin coat, and crushed the fur ca6 down on her eyebrows and Pul:ed It over her ears. As she went out, she took a ! ng �ook at the clalms�the -men *are still busy there. "Slaves!" she muttered. She closed the door ,wIth.a; sharp snap and left the key hanging on It, us, was usual when she was inside. Then she turn- ed her face to the town trail and Set off at a long steady strid3 through the ifead, silent air. The -m -n was within easy walking distance for her, and though it would be dark before she rqached It, that mattered v6ry Ilt- t1q, her eyes were Atrong and almost wild cat's In the dark. On every hand the sky seemed to hang low and threatening over the earth, and the air: had the grip of * iron in it; but Katrina 'pushed on at th3 same eXen pace Without even ap app'rehensiver gla,aoe' tound. � Her spirits rose As- she walked.- She felt the old sense of gladn6ss In her youth and stre gth and hdalth, and In her freedom, and as she bounderl along over the hard, glittering snow, fall of a mere '-responsible animal pleasure such as moves the young chamois i� his bounds from rock to rock. Dark- ness had come like a Mot upon the earth t-ire she had -gone half the M-tance, but now she had the twink- lir:; lights and the reddish haze of Dawson"beforp her. Her eyes brIght" sued as she Caught sight.of.thein,. and. she kii§Naed her steps. By the timle night had fairly settled, down she came Into the sidd streefS of the town. AAAwson is an All-night town, an2 ,tWngs were 4�11 in full blast — .saloons, shooting galleries, dance - h '!a, and dog-fights going on just as tv;,,.I. She noted with satl 'action at nothing seemed to hz,re altered A litle bit since she saw It last, and as she turned into Good L-ueh Row, to walk down It for old acquaintance' sake, a big, disreputable old yellow dc.; she had fed through last came bounding up and leaped 411 over her in de- Ighted recortiltion. Hatrine was Pleased at this Welcome, and si)ent qui Its a time at the Corner with him. asking- how many dog4fights be had had lately, and being answered with short, triumphant barks that she took I I =T====_.. - — I . I 1.1 * to mean he had doinollobed all the 010911 dogq or th&t quartor. Then sh# Well And Paosed her own tom*r houstellad NON to her surpriae it was Vacant, and so was Annie's next it, That lmke4 as It Dawson was, ,not pressed for eruca, Afil she woo turn - Ing out of the row she saw Abend nt ker another old acqua!utance, this was 4 human one, and 1"trine felt Ps if she had quite -olipped back Into her own life as she hailed him. S 44Sam!" alle called., gently. "Halloo, am! " The minor turned and as soon as h0o%W 'her a broad, 4�ftia.l smlle,,ver- spread his, Countenance and stretched U!s mouth from one edge of his fur ear -laps to the other, 0 , "Why, KutoY. You down here again; ., You've, out the Parson follow, eb?" 4 00h, no," said Watrine, hastily. red. fining A little, "I'm just In town for 2 day or so. How's YosAr wife?" "Well," answered ,Sam, ,alowly, as he put him6elf at her Gide and siouch. od heavily abang the sidewalk, with, her. "She's all richt—leastways I reckon she ought to be; rille's in 'eOYOu now." "Oh, Sam!" sa!d Ratrine in a shocked vGIce, "is she dead9 How did she die? Whou?" "Why I reckon It,was, the cold like ", he kind o' froze to death. When I got h , 6=,e one night the fire was Out' I and she was j tile hearth; the room was awful cold, and there warn't no. food, neither— I 'spect that helped it. I'd bin away three or four.dayis, and the food give out quicker than. I thought, and the firla'. I arat a ,doctor here wet It was, and he said it was aincough or ounithin"I .. "Syneope7l, suggested Natrine. "Yes that's villat 'e said; but I sez r " W cold a-ketchin' of her hoar stoppin' It.,) � X" b You do!ng?" asked ar "Why, I was out"arter gold, *I course," Hatrine shivered, They *aesed the Sally-.Whtte at that moment, with Its, 11arIn wjtbja� lights and noise of merr I Iment; "Let'sigo In, Sam, and get a drinl;. .Your tale has -pretty nearly frozen me." They turned In, and as Katrine Pushed open the door there was a � about of recognition and welcome from the men round the bar, The doorlell to behind them, shutting out. the lc�y night. . When the light failed, and the night had come down on the claims I like a black Captain. let fall suddenly, the men left the ground, wid stiff -with cold, their muscles almost rigid, Plodded slowly and silently bAck to the cabin. The hired'men d!sporsed in different directions, some going down town and some to their eablus, near. When Stephen and Talbot en- tered they found tho fire leaping and crackling as if It -had just been tend - ad and both man sat down to change th;lr boots in the outer room. The door Into the bedroom was shut. and they supposed Katrine was within, They were too tired and frozen to speak, and.not a word was exchanged .between them. After a time Stephen got UP and went Into the inner room; there was n ight In it, and the door �Wuug to , ,� ( b 'bi d him. Talbot, with a white, drawn �aco, leaned back. In his chair And. closed his eyes. IWhen Stephen entered he thought Xatrine was probably asleep upon the bed lj�� and crossed the room to find a t. * When the match was struck and a Canals 1',Ighted, he stared round stupidly. The room was empty' He looked at thd bed." Katri4e was not there; then his eyes caught a little square of white paper pinned on to -the red .blanket. He went up to it., unpinned it slowly, and read It with :trembling Engers. Tallbot, waiting In the ,other room, hungry and thirsty, got up after a time and began to laY the supper. This doge, he made the coffee, and when that was ready and ,still Stephen hj6d, not reappeared, be rapped at the door. There'seemed a Muffled sound from within, and Tal- bot pushed the d-bor a little open. In-' side, he sq,w Stephen sitting on the edge of the bed, GtarWg at -the paper In his hand, "What's the matter?" said Talbot, I �Stephen handed him the paiper in a lank silence. and Talbot. took It and hold it near the candle. This is what lie r-gd-. "I have'gone down to the town to got a little.change and to relieve the dreadful monotony of this life, Don't follow me; Just leave me alone, and I'll come back It% a day or two. There to no need to be anxQs. You know I can take care ot myself." (To be continued.) THE FALL WEATHER . I rEARLV FALL CARE, , , OF THE FLOCK ---. Ef!bots of Different Peeds Miould Be Considered During Mould. A reasonable amount of care with the farm flock during the late sum- s mer or early fall will perhaps return a larger profit in the following months than the same amount of work given at any other tims) of the year, . With the prices of feedstuffs still very high It behooves the poultryman to hai�e his flock in shape to produce the greatest number of eggs during * the months -when prices are highest. Spring and summer being the natural period of production for the hen are the seasons when prices rule lower, consequently the flock that Is in pro- per shape to produce results in the re- sults in the early winter months will return the largest interest on, the money invested. THE MOULT AN INFLUENTIAL - FACTOR. One of the main factors influencing early winter production is tile moult - Ing period, The drain on the ,hen's system during the feather forming period makes it practically Impossible duce feathers and eggs at the same time. It requireg, six weeks,for a tall or wing feather to grow to maturity, and as the feathers are usually dropped a few At a time it is easy to realize the length of time that is wasted during the moulting period. Then, again, all the hens do not moult at the same time, which Is a decided disadvantage as the feed ration best spited for a laying hen will not give the best re- sults to a flock In the moult. EFFECTS Or, DIFFERENT FEEDS, It has long been known that certain feeds have a hearing on the early de- velopment or the retarding of the moult. It Is an advantage to have all the hens moult at the same time and It Is advisable to have the period over with before the cold weather sets In. . Any change In , the feed ration. should. be brought about gradually ,The beat method Is to confine the . hens to a yard where the ration can bo controlled supplementell with some fattening food such as corn dn buck- wheat, which should be increased until It Is pactically the only gain feed used, The corn ration should - be fed for about two weeks. The heating so - tion of � the feeds used will tend to loosen the feathers. However, to complete the moult* it wiU be neces- sary to discontinue the ,feeding sudden- ly; In fact, almost starve the hens for a short perl6d. The feathers will drop at once, and the .poultryinan should exercise care to gradually In-' crease the feed ration when the de- sired result has been obtained. The ration should be changed and'the corn and buckwheat entirely omitted and wheat substituted. A dry mash should be kept before the hens at all times, consisting of wheat bran, middlings, and ground oats, By using this method the moult should be nearly completed in six or seven weeks, but care should be taken not to force the hens with a laying ra- tion too soon after the moult. It must be remembered that the pro- . I _. Igraps of forcing A 110n to itioult shollu be, utiderWicau wltb care; the Poultry, man Ree4a to keep a Watchful eys ov the flock and make care that the pro, eess� is not overdone, a* in that case, much vitality will be lost and the pro- ductlon. Impaired during the following months. However. It the practice Is followed and the proper results achieved the adde4i value of the eggs. Producod whou egg prices are high - eat, will more thnn reward. t1he keeper for the time employed. V ATTE NING THE T URICUys. Turkeys as a whole reach the mar- � ket In much better flosliing than the � goiloral run of other fowl, kerbaps I tills Is because the turkey is such a good foragor, going to any part of the farm that offers a moat . Alost of. the receipts on central inarUets, bow - ever, would be improved by better feeding during the last few, Weeks. Tdrkeys cannot be subjected success- fully to the two-week. Cramming pro- cess that is cotlamonly followed with other poultry. Such a process would result in A large mortality. The feed - Ing period must be extended over a Period of six weeks. During this period their run may be restricted to a ranged yard or a good sized shed with a wire trout. During the first mouth of feeding they may be fed either grain or mash composed of oats, barley ana corn, and d4ria a part of this period th , 9 . ey should be on free range. The change to socluslou and heavier feeding at the Same time would be too radf�al, A method followed by many Is to feed whole grain moraing and night, and a mash composed of cornmeal, chop, bran. and some coarse send mixed with milk at noon. Cooked mashed pota- toes mixed with milk Is suPposad to Produce a whiter flesh, and towards the end of the fattening period beef scrap or cooked meal. will hasten fleshening. POW LAS GLI�ANERS. A well-known poultry man found a way to save the wheat that 13 dropped in the stubble incident to shocking and removing the sheaves. When the sheaves were drawn away. ffom the field, which Is at a distance from the farm home, the same evening a small, Portable hen house In which -the Young fowl were confined while mov- Ing, was placed on a skid and drawn up and placed In the Contra of the wheat -stubble. In the morning the doors of the house were opened, and, presto! the birds found themselves In a veritable Eldorado, and proceeded at once to eat, The plentiful supply of grasshoppers this season formed a fine ration for the chicks. P lonly of fresh water Is supplied dat Y, near the portable house, In sent- t'ry utensils, and the chickens enjoy this mode of life, which the young - stars term "camping out," and always refer to the fowl up the field as the chickens on "their holidays." This Is the eastest and only way to save -all. the choice loose -wheat, When th(i field Is gleaned the linuse and hens are aLrain Dlif on the skid and taken to other -stubble fields or brought back to the home yard. COLD NOT GOOD FOR LAYERS . "Because of the long cold wiaters, the open -front poultry house has not Proved satisfactory In this section," writes a poultry expert of a northern town. The first long laying house constructed by a certain breeder. wa�l of this type, but after several years' experience he has discarded It for the modified, plan recommended by Prof. A. C. Smith, of the Minnesota Agrlcal- tural College. Instead of havir&g large openings at regular Intervals, the col- lege plans call for small openings , . These openings are fitted with a frame ,covered with light cloth so arranged that they can be opened at any angle desired. The ends, back wall and roof. and sealed inside and out. . The space between the rafters Is filled with sawdust, which acts as a non-conductor, keep- IrIg the heat In and the cold out. The house is the result of the care- ful experiments carried on by the poultry department of the college. "It is much warmer than my -)ther house," says the kx)ultryman. Yet there Is never any moisture or frost on the wall. By leaving a number of small openings near the roof suffi- cient ventilation Is provided to keep the air reasonably pure and fresh. The way these hens laid last winter proved to the producer that he had been making fresh -air fiends of his hens at the exnense of his pocket- book, In a milder climate the open front Is all right, but It doesn't fit our conditions. 4 STANDARD -BRE D FOWLS A pure bred, whether it Is a hen or I . Ll I I Lt UNtq -1 Ann - . . W V I . . Canadian fall weather IS extremely hard on little ones. One day Is warin and bright and tho next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic and unless baby's 1.�ttle stomach Is kept right the regult may be serious, There Is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets In keeping the It . ttle ones well. They sweeten the stom- ach, regulate the bowels, break up colds And make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine 4ealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. -Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. � Simple Dlet.. The late pope Is said to have lived on a very simple diet, as simple As that of the poorest tradesman. In the morning he drank a cupful of coffee) at noon he took a little soup and meat and for supper vegetables and meat. His favorite food was the Italian national dish, polenta. _ � HAD A GUARANTEE. I (Boston Transcript.) Newrich (showing treasures)—This Picture Is by an old master, CrItid—Tudeedi I would never have mased It. . I Nowrloh—If Is, though. The mau r bought It from gave me a written guarantee that the painter Was past 96venty before he "I 0, stroko of 111. �'._,_ I Always look out for the sunlight the I r ays.—Hope ,ampebll. re 9 IL52 � IF IT 1..� -4en in Every I a . . - New System Of Poultry Keeping— Get' Dollar A Dozen Eggs— Famous Poultryman. I TELLS HOW one turn �k % a cow means that the anitnal comes from a definitely recognized breed and that the parents were pure-bred ani- mals of the same breeding, which can be definit6lY proved. and thus making the animal eligible for regis- tration, It Ip then a pure-bred anl- nip.l. There is the added stipulation that an animal must be healthy, vigor- ous and a, creditable specimen of Its breed In order to be pure bred. In reference to poultry breeding, perhaps the best terms of all to in- I I nl;l I What Thousands of Poo** !rhr9yShQut the Country Ara Doing. I rhousands of Canautan housewives I Oro wortuag from a4y to day on thelj* nervo. 1aoY aro waivarAwlxic were ,Par more on taUr mserve strongt14 ltnowAng fail ivl,sil that they are usin , & 'up t4aL vital force wnich ofton, �, means life or death In the crIsis of 'disease. Tluiy are the victims of g 'geoling of llopeles;i exhaustion 4fter tau Performance of even the small tasks Wawa were OUC3 the simplest and aa!desc parts of the day's work, , They find the appetite failing, sicep � Is distarl�ed and unrefreshing; they lc�e weight, and ,aiways feel t1red' and depressed, Often the trouble wiLl have progressed to a point which wa4aa full recovery slow, 'treatment abould be persisted In and lenewed health and activity will be 'the result, The case of Airs. W, Schooley, R. R. No. 2, Tillsonburg, Out., well Illustrates the value of Dr. �Vlifltims' Pink ,Pills 111 Ca3es of health breakdown, through � 'weak, watery blood. Mrs. Schooley .says: "For upwards of five years I felt my strength declining, until at last I could not do light chores arouad the Place. Then a 4octor was called 'in, and after doctoring about a month 'he said that only an operation would 1 beh) me. I did not feel like going I thr;ugh this, and decided that,in any event I would wait a while. I had no appetite, often had headaches Accom� Panied by dizzy spells; several times I had fainting spells, and my legs would swell, and I could not even sweep a floor without resting several times. Again a doctor was called in and lie said the trouble was general debility and nervous breakdown. The treatment, however, did not ,help me, and then one evening as my husband was reading the paper, he came across a case in many respects simi- lar to mine, cured through the use of �D Williams' Pink Pills, The next dlar� he got me a supply of the pills, and to their continued faithful use Ifor several months, I owe my pre- sent splendid health. I may say that soon after beginning the use of the Pills I felt a gradual Improvement In my condition, my appetite improved, *I began to feel rested after a night's sleep and I gained In weight. MY friends were continually expressing surprise at my improved condition, as It was generally believed I had k:i. come a chronic Invalid. I always take a delight In telling them that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are respon- sible for my present good health, and as they have been a real blessing to ml I shall always continue to praise them. It you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, waterY blood, or 'weak nerves, begin taking Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills now,' and note how your strength and health will Im- rrove. You Can get these pills through any deal -.r in melicine, or they will be sent by mail, Post Daidt at 50 cents a box or six boxes for� $2.50 by The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, I --- '"MIC Z' � I 1 M211== ,, � :t.vm :.110 O,pw* I .1 1;221_=;�� - q ! �. ; ..." I In ;KELM-1 RK "'Aw"I" ", YOU NA RESWM� ENGTH I , n I - � IN WESTMINSTElf : I I 91 I . IV I ..... I 1" - I I The Royal hou�emalds In Bucking. ham Palace are demanding the right to "live out," following the action Of the majority of girl shopworkers and domestic servants In London. In their Petition to Queen Mary they asked for an eight hour day with permission to live out If they so desired. The King and Queen granted the eight hour day, though It Involved the employment of a dozen extra maids, but they declined to grant the demand for the privilege of living out, The petition was similar to one presented to Queen Alexandra by the maids at the Marlborough House. Alexandra granted the request, but Queen Mary again refused. All the housemalds have tendered a month's notice of this Intention to give up their positions unless the request Is conceded. . - MURDERED. Pat right out of business, a whole family of corns by Putnam's Corn Z -_- tractor, which cures corns and warts in one day. No pain or sore If "Putnam's" is used. stItutes, 25c, per - bottle at all dealers, i I had rather have a fool make me merry than experience make me sad, Shakespeare. I —,-,---.— . — , � ,_ 1 4 -V r" 1�1.- ,.� ", . . -,'—. - I I - I ,,, I , , I I .1 IN li, P . � � . : - . 1. i . I I - I . I" 110 A , * npt mant YOURS9LF THE JUDGE we ship on approval to' any station ehore there is an agent. We gave you Oc to $1.00 et roll on Ready Roofings of guaranteed quality, yourself to be the jUdga . after inspecting the Roof- iAgAt our risk. Samples A... .,y Inall, also f�rea 3thlOgue Vith Prices and full Wortns. !on. send letter or Post card. "Send' to free samples and price of Ready ' ,befing and. particulate of Free Di - very 006t., e) = HALLIDAY COMPANY, Ua&4 ' Factory Distributor6l 'HAMILTON. --,-, . CANADA. , IVulMown, Soldier to, Lie AMOng Britain's Great. ___�_ Touching Tribute to Z=_ virelo Dead. 4� -1 :. loondon, � Oct. , .--Great Britain Plans to pay tri ate to her soldieris who died in the groat war by placing the body or 'An Unidentified soldier alongside these of her Kings, atates� men, illustrious poets and warriors In their final resting Place In Westruln- ster Abbey. The approval of King George and the Archbishop of Canter- bMT, according to reports, has been Obtained, and the selection of a name- [ less hero and the burial site are being made. The grave will be indicated by the Inscription: "Here lies an. unknown; soldier who fell in the war of 4014- 1919.11 Simultaneously with the burial on 'November 11, at the celebration of the Armistice anniversary, according to Plans -announced to�ulght, King Geor&Q 'will unveil the cenotaph me- morial to the Britons who tell in the war which has been erected in White- hall. The unveiling will take, place shortly before the firing of cannon at It olelock, when the armistice began two Years ago. Silence will be ob- served for two nitnutes 'throughout; the British Isles. "I I I I I - " I - ...'.. A .. 1, .1 . -1 � ` "I � U. �� 11 '' % . p I .1 ... �� Ottawa, Oct- `�—From a number or foreign countries prospective buyers of Canadian flour are sending In- quirles to the Canadian Trade Com- mission. Prom 'the Trade Commis- siOner At Paris has conies, letter ask- ing quotations on- 10,OOD tons, or, roughly, 100,000 barrels of flour, for shipment tomamburg, Germany. Prom Accra, West Africa, has been received an inquiry for 100 tons. Quite recent- ly 500 tons, or approximately 1,00or barrels, of -Canadian flour Greece through a New York broker. ' SOVIET REGIME "RELY DOOMMMED 13 SU . , I I Paris, Oct. '.—John Spargo, tile, American Socialist, has started for the n tigation 02 Bolshevism In Sweden, Germany and Finland, where lie interviewed many persons Who had just come from Rus� sla. He Is convinced that the end of the Soviet regime is near. "I have talked to all classes of Rus- sians who have Just Come out and they all are certain that the Soviet Government probably will collapse be- fore the end of Winter," he said. "To, stave off disaster, the Soviets are, granting the peasants many more privileges, fearing their power; and are trying desperately to strengthen the Red army. � "What kind 'of regime will succeed the Soviets is a question. From my studies I have reached the conclusion that each little Russian village -will for a time have Its own Independent Government, as there Is no likelihood of a return of the Czarist regime. Eventually these little Independent governments will join bands, forming a strong Republic," Spango made an exhaustive study of ' German conditions, and says that, while depression exists, it Is absolute- ly untrue that the German children are starving, and says he thliTks the gravity of Germany's condition has been greatly exaggerated. [111) I Q-30) W, I Al 0 Z ii- "� — Say Indians, but Trappers D i sag, r e e. 1 Cochrane, Oct. .�.—Wlth anthracite, coal ranging from, $25 a ton upward. and scarce here even at that price, it is cheering news the Indian prognostics - tors of the weather bring to the people of thig north country. The Indians 0 say there will be an open winter. They base their predictions on the apparent indifference of the beaver to the com- ing, cold blast. This industrious an!- � mal, the Indians say, has not yet b,,,-Ujx to build his winter quarters, contrary to his usual plans. Two years ago, when the winter weather in Northern Ontario, ,Was exceptionally mild, the beav r showed similar dilatoriness in the early part of the season. However, the trappers are taking the joy out of tile pleasant anticipations or Lae Indians by declaring that this Com - Ing winter will see heavy snowfall-,. The trappers� guide to the -weather conditions Is the lively hornet. Many hornets' nests are in evidence, theSt say, and they reghrd this as a sign that there will be considerable snow. So far this season hag been unusual- ly mild, and there has been less frost and more sunshine than usual in Oe- tober here. __-$.,.01.__._ MAY CLASH AGAIN. __� Warsaw, Oct. f'.—Itelations between Nland and Lithuania are beentaing more strained, according to advleea from ITAT. Xameniski, Polish Minister to Lotvla, who has been attending th*,confer0lice, of 131100 states at Riga. Lithuania, according to ,11. Kamen. Iski, Is determined to oppose Poland in every way possible. A Lithimulan, army, says a. d0spateh froW Groduo, I,% being inobIlIzeel,_ men U () g CJIL t 45 btu ed to tile C0111N. Ger- m. In 6f i ic L 'r. , it Is eald. 4 a acting as Instructors, dicate 100 per cent. blood is the ex- . - pre8slon 11standard-bred." This means � great trouble with the poultry that the fowl referr�d to as standard. ss has always been that the lay- !a of a hen was too short" says bred Is one which Conforms to the � I of form, color, inarkings, Trafford, International Poultry t and Breeder. for nearly eighteen standard,; weight, etc., for the various breeds nditor of Poultry Sume,gs. under the Standard of perfection of average .)ullet lays 150 eggs. If lie second year, sha may lay 100 the American poultry ass oelation. Is h arket. Yet, Standard -bred 1% a term which those been -scientifically established that growing in pointlarity among pullet Is born or hatched with over doing business In the -pure-bred Poul - Lousand minute 099 germs In her i -and Will lay thetw oil a hIghly try field, and is perhaps a more dio- ,ble basis over a, pariod of four tinctive expression than any other years' time if given proper ,care. which nilght bo"used with refW:ence to work to .-at 1,000' eggs from hen, how to get Pullets laying to poultry. I how to make tile Old� Jiang lay like _______4_*_0-_ : how to keep uo. heavy egg pro- I all through cold winter months .- Goodness oft Apples. eggs are highest: tlllPle� O&g pro. iirm,%ke slacker liens hustle: $3.09 Because We like 0PPIOS'Wo Use them, ", am every hen in six winter I. These And many o1her --ioney but apart train that we use them be- ' , secrets are contained in Mr. cause they contain healthful aoteig. �to I ,d1s 111,000,V,aG ITHN!" a ,q ,ni of needed minerals including Iron, line I WK. raising, ono. copy of Ich will . absolute, ' o to any reader of and sulphur, many calories of energy. , .. liv,11111r.1111 six lielis or more, and some real nutrition. True, an 3"'O"'Id' go to a dollar or more a this Winter. This means big apple is eighty-fivo, per cent water, but ( to tbA poultry ke ver who goot Otella so is milk. and the apple lins thirteen t .*s Mr. Trafford . - how. It ,per cent. of au gar mind starches, I ev chlekeno aral want them to I 1. I ioney for you, cut out this ad and �_ I with Your namo and addrPAA to rfarttord. Suite Min, Tyne Bldg.. The ostrich hidisg Ito lisvid In 016 . mton, N.V.. nyid a free Copy of solid On tile Salto PtInC10110 thAt III- � 1.40 M-0 Iln:Vlf will be sent by spires the follow who Is btLad over ears all. In debt to feel ont. of s!gbt. I I nl;l I What Thousands of Poo** !rhr9yShQut the Country Ara Doing. I rhousands of Canautan housewives I Oro wortuag from a4y to day on thelj* nervo. 1aoY aro waivarAwlxic were ,Par more on taUr mserve strongt14 ltnowAng fail ivl,sil that they are usin , & 'up t4aL vital force wnich ofton, �, means life or death In the crIsis of 'disease. Tluiy are the victims of g 'geoling of llopeles;i exhaustion 4fter tau Performance of even the small tasks Wawa were OUC3 the simplest and aa!desc parts of the day's work, , They find the appetite failing, sicep � Is distarl�ed and unrefreshing; they lc�e weight, and ,aiways feel t1red' and depressed, Often the trouble wiLl have progressed to a point which wa4aa full recovery slow, 'treatment abould be persisted In and lenewed health and activity will be 'the result, The case of Airs. W, Schooley, R. R. No. 2, Tillsonburg, Out., well Illustrates the value of Dr. �Vlifltims' Pink ,Pills 111 Ca3es of health breakdown, through � 'weak, watery blood. Mrs. Schooley .says: "For upwards of five years I felt my strength declining, until at last I could not do light chores arouad the Place. Then a 4octor was called 'in, and after doctoring about a month 'he said that only an operation would 1 beh) me. I did not feel like going I thr;ugh this, and decided that,in any event I would wait a while. I had no appetite, often had headaches Accom� Panied by dizzy spells; several times I had fainting spells, and my legs would swell, and I could not even sweep a floor without resting several times. Again a doctor was called in and lie said the trouble was general debility and nervous breakdown. The treatment, however, did not ,help me, and then one evening as my husband was reading the paper, he came across a case in many respects simi- lar to mine, cured through the use of �D Williams' Pink Pills, The next dlar� he got me a supply of the pills, and to their continued faithful use Ifor several months, I owe my pre- sent splendid health. I may say that soon after beginning the use of the Pills I felt a gradual Improvement In my condition, my appetite improved, *I began to feel rested after a night's sleep and I gained In weight. MY friends were continually expressing surprise at my improved condition, as It was generally believed I had k:i. come a chronic Invalid. I always take a delight In telling them that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are respon- sible for my present good health, and as they have been a real blessing to ml I shall always continue to praise them. It you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, waterY blood, or 'weak nerves, begin taking Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills now,' and note how your strength and health will Im- rrove. You Can get these pills through any deal -.r in melicine, or they will be sent by mail, Post Daidt at 50 cents a box or six boxes for� $2.50 by The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, I --- '"MIC Z' � I 1 M211== ,, � :t.vm :.110 O,pw* I .1 1;221_=;�� - q ! �. ; ..." I In ;KELM-1 RK "'Aw"I" ", YOU NA RESWM� ENGTH I , n I - � IN WESTMINSTElf : I I 91 I . IV I ..... I 1" - I I The Royal hou�emalds In Bucking. ham Palace are demanding the right to "live out," following the action Of the majority of girl shopworkers and domestic servants In London. In their Petition to Queen Mary they asked for an eight hour day with permission to live out If they so desired. The King and Queen granted the eight hour day, though It Involved the employment of a dozen extra maids, but they declined to grant the demand for the privilege of living out, The petition was similar to one presented to Queen Alexandra by the maids at the Marlborough House. Alexandra granted the request, but Queen Mary again refused. All the housemalds have tendered a month's notice of this Intention to give up their positions unless the request Is conceded. . - MURDERED. Pat right out of business, a whole family of corns by Putnam's Corn Z -_- tractor, which cures corns and warts in one day. No pain or sore If "Putnam's" is used. stItutes, 25c, per - bottle at all dealers, i I had rather have a fool make me merry than experience make me sad, Shakespeare. I —,-,---.— . — , � ,_ 1 4 -V r" 1�1.- ,.� ", . . -,'—. - I I - I ,,, I , , I I .1 IN li, P . � � . : - . 1. i . I I - I . I" 110 A , * npt mant YOURS9LF THE JUDGE we ship on approval to' any station ehore there is an agent. We gave you Oc to $1.00 et roll on Ready Roofings of guaranteed quality, yourself to be the jUdga . after inspecting the Roof- iAgAt our risk. Samples A... .,y Inall, also f�rea 3thlOgue Vith Prices and full Wortns. !on. send letter or Post card. "Send' to free samples and price of Ready ' ,befing and. particulate of Free Di - very 006t., e) = HALLIDAY COMPANY, Ua&4 ' Factory Distributor6l 'HAMILTON. --,-, . CANADA. , IVulMown, Soldier to, Lie AMOng Britain's Great. ___�_ Touching Tribute to Z=_ virelo Dead. 4� -1 :. loondon, � Oct. , .--Great Britain Plans to pay tri ate to her soldieris who died in the groat war by placing the body or 'An Unidentified soldier alongside these of her Kings, atates� men, illustrious poets and warriors In their final resting Place In Westruln- ster Abbey. The approval of King George and the Archbishop of Canter- bMT, according to reports, has been Obtained, and the selection of a name- [ less hero and the burial site are being made. The grave will be indicated by the Inscription: "Here lies an. unknown; soldier who fell in the war of 4014- 1919.11 Simultaneously with the burial on 'November 11, at the celebration of the Armistice anniversary, according to Plans -announced to�ulght, King Geor&Q 'will unveil the cenotaph me- morial to the Britons who tell in the war which has been erected in White- hall. The unveiling will take, place shortly before the firing of cannon at It olelock, when the armistice began two Years ago. Silence will be ob- served for two nitnutes 'throughout; the British Isles. "I I I I I - " I - ...'.. A .. 1, .1 . -1 � ` "I � U. �� 11 '' % . p I .1 ... �� Ottawa, Oct- `�—From a number or foreign countries prospective buyers of Canadian flour are sending In- quirles to the Canadian Trade Com- mission. Prom 'the Trade Commis- siOner At Paris has conies, letter ask- ing quotations on- 10,OOD tons, or, roughly, 100,000 barrels of flour, for shipment tomamburg, Germany. Prom Accra, West Africa, has been received an inquiry for 100 tons. Quite recent- ly 500 tons, or approximately 1,00or barrels, of -Canadian flour Greece through a New York broker. ' SOVIET REGIME "RELY DOOMMMED 13 SU . , I I Paris, Oct. '.—John Spargo, tile, American Socialist, has started for the n tigation 02 Bolshevism In Sweden, Germany and Finland, where lie interviewed many persons Who had just come from Rus� sla. He Is convinced that the end of the Soviet regime is near. "I have talked to all classes of Rus- sians who have Just Come out and they all are certain that the Soviet Government probably will collapse be- fore the end of Winter," he said. "To, stave off disaster, the Soviets are, granting the peasants many more privileges, fearing their power; and are trying desperately to strengthen the Red army. � "What kind 'of regime will succeed the Soviets is a question. From my studies I have reached the conclusion that each little Russian village -will for a time have Its own Independent Government, as there Is no likelihood of a return of the Czarist regime. Eventually these little Independent governments will join bands, forming a strong Republic," Spango made an exhaustive study of ' German conditions, and says that, while depression exists, it Is absolute- ly untrue that the German children are starving, and says he thliTks the gravity of Germany's condition has been greatly exaggerated. [111) I Q-30) W, I Al 0 Z ii- "� — Say Indians, but Trappers D i sag, r e e. 1 Cochrane, Oct. .�.—Wlth anthracite, coal ranging from, $25 a ton upward. and scarce here even at that price, it is cheering news the Indian prognostics - tors of the weather bring to the people of thig north country. The Indians 0 say there will be an open winter. They base their predictions on the apparent indifference of the beaver to the com- ing, cold blast. This industrious an!- � mal, the Indians say, has not yet b,,,-Ujx to build his winter quarters, contrary to his usual plans. Two years ago, when the winter weather in Northern Ontario, ,Was exceptionally mild, the beav r showed similar dilatoriness in the early part of the season. However, the trappers are taking the joy out of tile pleasant anticipations or Lae Indians by declaring that this Com - Ing winter will see heavy snowfall-,. The trappers� guide to the -weather conditions Is the lively hornet. Many hornets' nests are in evidence, theSt say, and they reghrd this as a sign that there will be considerable snow. So far this season hag been unusual- ly mild, and there has been less frost and more sunshine than usual in Oe- tober here. __-$.,.01.__._ MAY CLASH AGAIN. __� Warsaw, Oct. f'.—Itelations between Nland and Lithuania are beentaing more strained, according to advleea from ITAT. Xameniski, Polish Minister to Lotvla, who has been attending th*,confer0lice, of 131100 states at Riga. Lithuania, according to ,11. Kamen. Iski, Is determined to oppose Poland in every way possible. A Lithimulan, army, says a. d0spateh froW Groduo, I,% being inobIlIzeel,_ men U () g CJIL t 45 btu ed to tile C0111N. Ger- m. In 6f i ic L 'r. , it Is eald. 4 a acting as Instructors,