The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-17, Page 5'. "IIURSi)A , OCTOBER i 7, 19.12
When you are ready to buy your Fall or
Winter Overcoat, as a prudent man, you
will no doubt consider where you can get
the best style, fit and value -.-get a Coat
that will give you satisfaction. if you will
take the trouble to investigate we will get
your order either for a ready.to-wear or
one made to your measure.
. I .- .1 I I +. ,I 1.11,E Y.1...,, 1 ,IA21,i1..,..i. hi .41 11..11,I.J.!.1 .l.1
SOLE AGENT'S, WI,NGIIA. 1.
McGee
L_
CakY)I
CLOTHIERS CO2. MEN'S
F U'R JYI,S'HE 5
I I 1
Head Office
HAMILTON
I '
II II IAII /141. II I.
CAPITAL PAID UP $ ,1 O til,111.0
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,5on ('( o
Total Assets 4•i 0(10,' ('0
11ltA.NOhl is Europe's bankeL', For a country t()
acquire that position, her people must be
remarkably thrifty. The purple of France are
extscptionally so they begin to stave in their
youth. No matter how Hall their income, to
portion is regularly set apart fur future used.
In old age they enjoy the fruits of their thrift.
The openitlg of a savings accounts is the best
way to acquire that habit of saving without
which no ability to t am can insure 3 on against
possible 111 is fortun e.
(). P. SMITI
A.GJ )NT •- V\'INGRAINS
•1
A
Range
should be a
permanent investment
and guaranteed as such,
The "Pandora'" is fear-
lessly guaranteed by
dealers as well as by
the makers, simply be-
cause they know that
it will give utter satis-
faction.
atis-
faction . Can you
wonder that
so many
people
buy
112
Sole By R. R. MOONEY
No Reason For Doubt.
A Statement Of Facts Backed By
A Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers; from constipation. In every
case where we fail we will supply thte
medicine free.
RexaI1 Orderlies are a gentle, effec-
tive, dependable and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthener and tonic, They
re•establieh nature's functions its a1
quiet, easy way, They do not cause
any inconvenience, griping or nausea.
They are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they may be taken by
anyone at any time. They thorough-
ly tone up the whole eytltein to
heathy activity.
Resell Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the, use of children, old.
folks and delicate persons. We can-
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
tion and its attendant evils. Two
sizes, 1.0 and 25c. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in lhie corn-
munity only at our store --The Rexall
Store, 3. W. McKibbon,
Jae. Rowe in ought to the office of
the Fordwich Record, a small branch
which he had cut off a blackberry
bush, on which were thirty-five fully
developed black raspberries. The zea-,
jority of the fruit was ripe and of fine
quality. How is that for October.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANYperson who 18 the sole head of a family,
or any mate over 18 years alts. may home-
stead a quart or seet,v'n or avail .,hl(' Dominion
land in Mal)itlob.a, ;inskatohewan or Alberta.
Tho applicant aunt, appear in person at the
Dominion Land; Agency or Sub -agency for the
dit;trict. Entry by proxy may be nut:de at any
agency, on certain conriitions by father, moth-
er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend-
ing homesteader.
Uutios,-Six months' residence upon andI. cul-
tivation of the band in each of three years. d.
hoinesteirder may live within nine miles of his
hontestead'on a farm of at least; 81) acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sit;rer.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt, a quarter -section along-
side his homestead, Price $3,00 per acre.
Dulles - -Mu,,t reside upon the hotnesre»t] or
ore-otnption six months in each of six year;
from date of hotneste:ed entry (inrludirit• the
Lime required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra,
A homesteader who bas exhausted his home -
,,stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased h.omosted in certain
districts. Print) $3 00 per acre. Duties.d.-Must
side ylx meninx in each of three years, culti-
vate fifty acrei and erect a house worth $300.
W. W. (`.ORY,
Deputy of theMinister, of the Interior.
N.13,---(Tnauthorizcd publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
u be on:r of the 108
fermer
who -will receive
ourPrize _Contesf checks?
4.4•'444 we or Yer ▪ to imp we
HERE will be twelve cash prizes in
each of the nine provinces (108 in all)
in the 1912 Prize Contest for Canadian
Farmers. The 1911 Contest was so successful in awak-
ening interest in the use of Concrete on the farm, that a
second contest, its which three times as many prizes are
offered, was decided upon for this year.
The Contest this year is divided into three classes, "A,"
"B'* and "C," and there will be four prizes in each class. (First
prize, $50; Second prize, $25; Third prize, $15; Fourth prize, $1e.
Thus there are three $50 Prizes three $25 Prizes, three $15
prizes, and three $10 Prizes, for each province.
"- "°" 1 In Each
4
COUPON
CANADA CEMENT COMPANY
LIMITED
Herald Building, Mordecai
Please send me fall particulars of
the 1712 Farmers' Prize Contest, and
a free copy of your book "What the
ranter Can Do With Concrete."
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rtic eR•we "•HYM.1 ..wN,emeeer N. ee.M•...NNa..•Y.,N.N,VY.WI1
A4dret s Y.,M.,,,1i,.N,r
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• DESCRIPTION OF CLASSES
Class there will be First, Second, Third and Fourth Prizes
($50, $25, $15, and $10) for Each Province.
CLASS "A" --Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers In each province who use Intuit
"Canada" Cement on their tarns in the year 1912,
CLASS "B" -Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers in each province who send photo-
graphs et the Lest concrete tuork done With "Canada" Cement on their
farms in 1912.
CLASS "C" --Prizes tot* awarded to the four farmers in each province oho *end In
the best descrrttiort, testing' how any piece or concrete work was done with
"Canada" Cement. (Entries for this prize must he accompanied by photo-
graphs of the work.)
Don't think that yon must use a large quantity of Bement in order to
win a prize. The quantity of cernentused does not count in Classes "13"
and "C." Many of last year's prize winners used very little cement.
When you enter the Cotitcst, you have a chance to win a cash
prize of $50 as well as the certainty that you will add a prrmene»i
improvement to your facie. If you haven't a cony, be sure and ask for
our book, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." It will not
only suggest many improvements that you caneste in entering; the Contest,
but will tell you all about the use of concrete on the farm.
Just Write your name and address on the attar Lard cotton, or use a
postal card, and we will bend full partieulatrs of the Pr17.4) Contest
and a copy of ."What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete" to you
absolutely free.
Address Publicity Manager
Canada Cement Company
Limited
,GO1 Herald Bldg. '. .. Montreal
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i•�iglul••i••Xw•�,•�riX,•iw'a•,.w1..1.r��a�..�vs�.►X,.tn.r+.,�.►i.•�tr�i, �
• THE SWINEHERD. ;',
Ir
..
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••
flogs should has'o clean pas.
: tures, bels and water, autl a va-
riety of foots,
• sows etre expected to prce
duce a fall litter, the siring lit-
ter should be weaned when about
ten weeks old.
• Pigs that show slgus of thumps
• slhoultl be forced to take oxer-
. cine.
. • Young pigs are peculiarly sub-
- jetted to various kinds of lutes-
: dual worms.
▪ Keep the teed troughs clean,
It is a wasteful practice to mix
manure with grain.
You cannot fatten a brood sow
"• and fatten a hog alike, and make
be the best success of both.
`y•
As long as the breeding of a
-4 sow is profitable she should be
bred. It is not advisable to sell ,b
oft a good brood animal. •b
a. .a
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V.4
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mot
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out
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HOGGING OFF CORN.
Satisfactory Method of Finishing Swine
For Market.
One of the most satisfactory meth-
ods of fliyishing hogs is that of "bog-
ging off." In fact, as a method of fit-
ting for market after the pigs have se-
cured the necessary size and frame it
is cheaper than the best methods of
dry lot feeding. The hog is his own
harvester and feeder. He saves labor,
time and fertility. And certainly in
these days when labor is scarce, land
high and feeds expensive we may well
welcome a method with which to re-
duce the cost of production.
At one time it was the common opin-
ion that much of the corn was wasted.
But actual tests disprove this. Indeed,
hogs will waste less corn than the
farmer, were he to shuck it himself.
Of course allowance must be made for
extremely, wet seasons, but in this case
hurdles may be used and only about
as much corn allowed as can be clean.
ed up well in about ten days.
Some idea of the economy of "bog-
ging off" may be gained by noting the
results of an experiment at the Iowa
station. The pigs were turned into the
standing corn at a weight of eighty-
two
ightytwo pounds during the middle of Sep-
tember, or about the time the corn was
beginning to dent. One acre. supported
ten pigs about two months. At the end
of that time the lot in soy beans and
corn made a gain of one and a half
pounds per day, producing over 600
pounds of pork per acre at a cost of
$2.38 per hundred. The second lot in
corn and cowpeas gained •one and a
quarter pounds per day at' a cost of
$2.46 per hundred. Corn 'and vetch
stood third in daily gain and cost of
producion and corn alone fourth.
At the Missouri station hogs weigh-
ing 140 pounds were turned into a field
of corn in which. rye had been sowed
at the last cultivation. Tale pigs weigh-
ed 200 pounds when removed, or, at 6
cents per pound, returned $36 per acre.
In a second lot corn and cowpeas
were fed. The Whippoorwill variety
was used, and they were sown broad-
cast at the time of the last cultivation
of July 17. The feed lasted thirty
days, and in. that time the pigs had
gained fifty-seven pounds each. The
important result is that 568 pounds of
pork were produced per acre, which
at (i cents returned :34.08, Corn and
rape were also fed with success. Rape
may be sown in. the same manner as
the peas, at the rate of about four
pounds per acre. On either soy beans
or vetch may be sown at the rate of
about one-half bushel per acre. When
forage crops cannot be. sown 'in the
corn they may be provided asia sep-
arate pasture, or alfalfa or clover
pasture may be used as a supplement
when it is accessible. .
Under ordinary conditions the pigs
will take care of the corn without
much attention. However, if small
pigs are used it may be necessary to
assist them for awhile by "turning ins'
a few older hogs. For this reason 100
pound pigs generally give the best re-
sults. Pigs of this size have secured
sufficient growth, so that they will
not become too chunky and stop
growth. Very large pigs, on the other
hand, are inclined to break more corn
than is absolutely necessary front day
to day; hence their gain is not soieco-
nomical.
Tha Pure Bred Sire.
''A Montana correspondent of' oar '
e
Dairyman writes: I would like to add
my testimony as : to the value of the
pure bred sire. I bought, among' other
common cows, flv''e that cost me $240
and mated them to my choice young
kiolstein-Friesian bull that cost me
200. These cows' had five herr
calves, which I sold. as yearlings to a
Canadian buyer at $60 per head, or $12
per head above the average cost of
their mothers. A good price for corn -
Mon yearling heifers hereabouts is $20
per head. These five brought enough
in excess of that figure to pay for the
bull,
Is\
'The Profitable- Cow.
It is Impossible to get away YL•o111 the
fact that the dairy CO'hv is the most
economical producer of .urian food of
011 of one live stock. This is the rea-
t son the dairy cow finds her permanent
habitat and exists ii Iter highest de-
gree of perrection on high priced land.
The dairy cow• -just as sure as the
World moves -forces herself to the res-
cue of the Man Who owns expensive
land and who is com,pellecl to get out
Of it a living and sopething besides.
i
A '13airy Poynter.
The great trouble in the aVertigo
deity` is that animals are inderfed,
especially during the summer. when
exeessive relittnee is placed in gra
pasturage as a bas ued ration.
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
CTnstarpasse(1 for reni(ker►:tiak education. Trio
"ideal fossette -Herne" in which to secure
a training for your life►s work. Thorough
<'.(,ure~(:1 in Matic, Painting!,, Oratory, IIit'ti
ehuo1, liltrain(�s:x Collt'gre and Domestic
!'tit 110•, I.:ti).;e camault• iti' Mast environ.
meta. r'.() stent nurn(' insurc'3 health of
ntutiantn. Rates Yhioclserate. Every girl
nrcd.h an ALMA training. Itttrielsome pin-
opectul tent orl,all� ati+olh to Principal. 41
_
..ween >^
hoz. tt
"Dead Men Tell No
'l ales"
4.
t By CLARISSA MICItilif 110
After thrtete cloys and mains ot hat
tlirlg; with frenzied %vino.. 011(1 vend
ray sons the slt.'tlltll :gall•+ etent.tc't
111arygold fell upon til' white rests t)1
ting;:11. 1111 11)11 (111(1 poltnt) 't1 0111 Ile;' fee
ble lite.
Early demi tamed ('aptiin Ntletel.
Bu11)5 sluts I)18 Ill:st 11)1))t+ (1tgging 11
shallow tl'etieb ill the si.0)11"y stltltl 1)1
the island's rtu'vl1tg ht'at'It itt'slttr
the trench there lay 11 (1l'if)1')ttt: loch1
roughly lnsiten to the A'Iorygulci's for
ward hatch
The tante [Noised le his digging ,left
Bung aside the empty turtle shell that
had served as a specie lie palled out
a knife, rut the Insb1ugs tiled hurriedly,
rolled the inert torte into tilt" eh1)110
grave
" "lavas riwveetley," he announced
briefly to the cnptitin, and the big. fat
man nodded carelessly,
"What's that stuff out there?" asked
Batas, pointing a heavy forefinger
"Broken spars and scraps of the wa
terlogged tubs you called flfeboats,"
growled the mate,
"You ought to be thankful, Peter.
You ought to get down on your knees,
man, because this is all the best luck
you ever had." linins' fishy eyes al-
most glowed with excitement.
"Thankful for what? Because the
expedition has tailed? We can never
get to Sugar Island note."
Bolus smiled triumphantly, "\Ve'rr.
on Sugar tsin0(1 this minute." oe tin
noumed.
The mate stated "Not -tie yelled.
"Yes," tlssurrtl the c•tfptnIn. drltwittg;
tl water tight nletal e•,II'rt1)11 1114
pocket. ",lust look fit rat, 11)11)1 , tt
we got to do is to forint' t he pales t'rt
der wvhirt) the (IPO Pts tit'" t)nr'Ir(1 mitt
wait until s(>nlet)ndy seines and take's
us orf, W e'lt he rich, Peter, Much
richer than 1t the pearls had to tit' elf
vide(1 foto eight ()bets. It's noir and
half now,'
That evening they sat in the shelter
of tt huge rocs noel tt'rtt'ht'tl I'ha "snots
rising out ot a quiet bosomed en enn
Both were slant!!)!;' !airfoil -ay on(t sty
Ing little. It had kern a hard day to
many n';tys. 'l'hey had faund rather
unpalatable shot ltish and went ut its
coanuts to eat and 0 tinkling rill et
sweet water. l'hr'r 0.7c1 not towel the
pearls, although they had ting ieverish
ly all around the roots of the 'giant
pale).
'"l'!he mitp says ander the torgrsr
palm," insisted c'0(ltoirc Banos in r•'
sponse to Voter's skeptiro1 tn0(1(1
"It Nutt ,n't there"- Peter %vas begin
ding when 011 at once he stopped short
and pointed at something dark and
shadowy that approached thew out of
tile white ht'ttttt'y of the nl',;ilt.
"WWrhat', that?" he gasped.
"Ahoy, there!" !s(l)ed n rrnhle voice
front i lie shadow
"Who is it?" boomed the (loop s'en't'
of Baltis
tvt'r'tte3 ''1t rtteP'frutll 1 he 1►rn r
tag phadow
The two men under t rt,rtt Ir'npe(l
forth and sernluble(t arOtrnet to satety
Little thrills of 'uperstitlnns horror
chalets their hiuorn.
"Yon lie!" dint VMill Peter Darrow
"Sweeney's dead.
"We hurled hint." chimed In Rains,
"'1'Itc'n 1'tn t'iz t'nt)nt. til' dead 1tntl
thtinkftil so to he whin th' waves wash
ed over tun there I was tucked n way
as snug ill''' '1'e !ilius in a glare. "I'ww't1F
rnytber prchtayture, 1 010,1' qtly " And
the lords !vera' is)Ingled with [Tennis
Sweeney's 11)1It1i'010 Mo bre ch ;wide
Tbe two Wren ellittterred in grumbling
tones.
"t'rn thankful tor tilt warrum wel-
come extended to r»i', Serie' I've re
tnrnecl ft'orn th' grave. it's been rt long
day to lily dryin' In til' sten w►•shin
for a bite or a sill " It \vas Sweeeey's
soreasrn that convinced his shipmates
that he had indeed escapers death, but
tike greed or gala overcame any semi.
pies they might otherwise have had,
"Sweeney's dear(," insisted Peter
Darrow .o1)r-:tinntvly, nil the' terror gone
from his voice. "It you're his ghost
yon can keep. to yourself. We don't
Want you around here!"
"";to:' more we don't!" empbasizett
wins roughly.
"Indadel" purred Sweeney's voice.
"And might I asci It us three are th'
only ones saved from th' poor Mary-
gold?"
arygold?"
"Only two wits saved--Captnln I3alns
and me," returned Darrow signih•
cantly.
"How about uie-don't I count?"
"You're dead!" Darrow') voice was
final.
"Twos a ie:r,ti htiriai--l' can swear
to it," added linins ponderr)uSl,v
"Aye," said (the 'Voice of Sweeney,
"yen ('nn swear t21! yez !)lark in th'
fare, yes blasphtenlin' ontea pirate, but
Wot'rttrls won't kill Dinnls Swveeney 1"
And the (orris or Sweeney receded
down the 1)e;lrlt, accompanied by very
audible footsteps.
"Yon should hove dna it deeper,"
Complained Captain [loins tiueruluusly
as bo joined Darrow i.n n walk around
to the opposite side of time 1511)11(1.
"!=low (101 I lltinw he wasn't dears?"
denutad d Peter impatiently. 'Then in
tvot'rie(1 tour's he 1Seht hn. "1 suppose
he'll 00 Watching 11(1 nit the time 1<Ieb
be *he'll exffl'r'r 1) ql)' '�t% ()f' 1lo' pen rls."
"How is he to r"-.1.1 \rr'ro on sneer
tetanal" Queried iaeu01 eraftily. "Ise
Hard To Eradicate.
it'rrnelh nel.hool trustees in bent,
County are up in o.rnis against the
new decree in regard to bilingualism
and state they will variate the rooms
if a Protestant inspector enters, The
Avila perinittett to grow up under
Liberal rule are hard to erltclieate.
Died In Hospital.
on Thursday, October 10, h London
Afro, Griever, wife of Dr. John Grieves
of Seaforth, died white on the oper'at.
w..
wouldn't suspect that we was wreelfe(l
on the very Island we was bound ter."
"Aye, olid he better take ,are be
(lou't suspects" threatened Peter Da.
ve,
Severat days pasted in a fruitless
search after the hidden treasure of
pearls. They dug around the roota of
1111 the largest paints.
'.!'here catue one fair morning after
two days of screaming hurricane
weather, !D1Zri'fa
ill gib ext Elle Svhen air olid)stet' yelled waitow ele>1cilpedt'
Inca to
"The palms tree! The big pain) pay
hlowu over!" tie 1tnpoufced to This cow
paniou. "Now we e:m get at the roots!'
Captain Bettis turned a soiled and
unkempt head towilt'cl his tirst mate
His eyes were bloodstaot, and he was
drowsy from lack of sleep. 'Tile wind
had been uterciless in its lashings. "I'll
come utter I've bad thew eggs," tie
grunted, eating ravenously of the thr
tie eggs they and ('tlt)ttu't'rt the meat
before.
Peter waited lini►nlirtitty until the
big ('!plain had finished tris twonaletst
and joined hint in the !Melt under -
,growth the jung;tc+ l'hr's tall+ re.
`lentlessly through oi)►Ig):ag; vines ttn(1
'impeding vegetittlun with they renehru
the st1111rriit ut the I1ili uhere the i.1ilrtt
Khali!) iay (!rostrate (►n 111e 141.4)440tt
They eve, tit the rtil)gne tit 11t)trtrhr'o
1111(] lure linirli,; tit the runw'nt'.1
t':1Ctti
"Isere 1rt'k'attlt'd lhtrru\% stttt(1''0l,�
and Ile Jttvtlr;:ht forth n rustt'(i (eq t'slti
isler
C1r'ttze(1 by the nett mess at thp treat
1.11'!' t:he'y 1)11(1 (!Uinta $0 till' tO st't'Ik, 110'
!IWO itt00 rollghl over the posses.owl ut
the t')1Jtl5ier stalls finally the 11(1 tette
off in stins' hand The!) th03' e0OIe(1
off Slifileiently to Inuit \within
There in 1 h bottom relied two scene
!)earls. That was all.
' 'Their eurees went up to the bine sky
beading walla sbave:' thew artd sn)00'
toughly on the htlltny stir I''irtttily,
bt'ett.ttiless withrage, they !seed rice
s)1 b et'
"sonieteel v's' been here first!" de
dated Kinins.
"You mean this morning?" pantiee%
Darrow, biding bis one pearl in his
po('t(L't.
!!anis nodded. "Since the paim blew
over. (11* course it w1'1l8 Sweeney."
"We haven't seen hila but that once.
We thought nhebbe It was his ghost."
objected Darrow.
"Tbe grave is empty'," said Heins
"1 went and looked the next day."
"Then we'll tlnd (lino" 1'eter Darrow
arose and looked down at the strip ot
beach visible from the hilltop. "Be
must come out at night. I'll catch Dina
if it takes twenty years, and then--
then"-
"Then -eh?" leered Bains,
"He'll stay in his grave," muttered
Darrow cruelly.
All that day they looked for Dennis
Sweeney and found nothing save lits
footprints on the sand and a pile of co-
coanut shells showing where he bad
eaten. M1 night long they hunted him
relentlessly, growing more ugly as
morning approached. They did not
scan the thick tops ot the palm trees
where the younger man, might have
hidden securely from thein, for Swee'
ney was agile as a monkey.
At that mysterious hour between
gray dawn and actual dayligbt they
came upon him cA tancting at the wa-
ter's edge, and there was something so
dire and sht1clowy about his appearance
that the two treasure seekers hesitat'
ed for a moment so that be turned and
saw them.
T3ains fiotinished the empty tea can
inter.
"You devil, yon've found the p('arts"'
he shouted.
"Go away," said the voice ot Dennis
Sweeney. "1'm dead dead as (heir
antis. Yez have said so: Ltive we
rist in pace, Itintintbet', dend 0)011 tell
no tales!"
"Be careful, Sweeney," women Peter
15arrow, edging town rd the second
mate. "we're urntot1 trod if you don't
give hp those pen Ns y'uu'll t)e dead nee
we'll get 'ern nnrwny "
"I'm a ghost," said Sweeney. with re
gret, as he tumbled inlokwrar(! 10)0 the'
water and struck nor skillfully wv1I0 a
wary for hat i:s. "t'tn .Dk
Tb' captaineye therse tv 111 taste (lath11 1"unit
Be seal so."
Captain Rnlns let rly 0 valley of oaths
as he joined Darrow at the water's
edge.
Suddenly Dennis wrrney emitted a
frightful scream and disappeared be-'
neath the surface of the water.
The two onlookers watched the bub-
bles rise to the surface with horror on
their faces.
"Sharks!" muttered Rains hoarsely.
"My God!" groaned Darrow, momen-
tarily unnerved by the unexpectedness
of it.
With one accord they turned and
hurried around to the other side of the
• Island, where they remained for sev
era! hours before they ventured to re-
turn to the place where Denials Swee-
ney had disappeared from their sight.
Carefully folded on the beach above
high water mark was the red flannel
shirt of Dennis Sweeney. On. the shirt
my two large leaves, and la the middle
of each leaf was a little heap of pearls,
perhaps a third of what the tea can,
aster had contained. written in the
hard white coral strand were strag-
gling Words.
"What does it say?" demanded Batxts,
"'Take the tient ship,' " read Dar-
toW slowly. Tlien the turned and point-
ed to the opening In the total reefs.
There wes a trail of black stuoke end
the black hull of an Australian liner
bearing away from Stigttr island. "It
means he played a trick."
"The sly devil!" gasped. Baits at last.
"Here's more writing, Peter. Bead It,
tnan!'r
Darrow bent over and obediently read
the last Message of Dennis Sweeny..
"Dead men tell no tale.#; r
ing table, While ohloroforni was
being administered her heart suddenly
stopped and all efforts to resuscitate;
her failed.
Prolific indeed.
Mr, Henry 'Wells of the llth liner
Thiphrasiel, had the curiosity to reek.
on the product of one grain of barley"
4ticlx grew among his torn, with the
following remarkable result -22 heady
with 880 grains, or an average of 40
grains pole' he .de
ISARD'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LADIES'
MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S
COATS
AND
FURS
If you are thinking of buying a new Fall or Winter Coat,
• Suit or Furs of any kind, you will do well to inspect our large
range of makes and styles, remember we (match prices and values
wvith mail order houses, and ole some lines of goods our prices
are lower than city stores, and you Fee and handle the goods
before you buy. Our guarantee goes with all the goods we sell.
Our large stock of Coats for Girls' wear comprises the very
latest styles and best weaves of cloth. Note just a few prices
quoted below: -
Children's fancy trimmed Tweed Coats with large collars,
$3.60, $4 60 and $6,00.
Children's Blanket Cloth Coats in navy, rod and cardinal,
trimmed with braid and brass buttons, all sizes; $2.95
to $3.76.
Children's blank fancy Cloth Gorda, ripely made and lined;
special price, $6.00.
Girls' Coats, made of Reversible Cloth, heavy and warm,
pretty styles; only $5.00.
Girls' fancy Tweed °oafs, brown, blue or green; range of
sizes; $4.50, $6.00 and $6.00,
Women's Tweed Coats, new shadings, full length, new style
of collar; stylish garment; our cut price, $10.00.
Womeu's Black Coats, made of fine MI wool Kersey Cloth,
$12.00 value for $10.00.
Women's Reversible Blanket °loth Coats, two tone effects,
large collars; prices $10,00 to $15.00.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
NEW SUITS. --Just opened up a large shipment of Men's and
Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
SEE OUR SPECIAL SUIT AT $10,00.
Lots of Sweaters; the best makes and latest styles; new color.
Tugs; special for boys, $1.00. Special for men, $1,50, SEB THEM,
NEW FALL GAPS.
The leader for cold weather Caps will be the fine Wool Aviation
Caps. Combination colorings; soft, Iight and warm, as fur makes
a splendid storm cap. Prices are --60o, 76c and $1.00.
E. ISARD & CO.
•A
Importanf Notice
For Everybody of Town of Wingham and Vicinity
The S. Robins' Bargain Store of Wingham has
been taken over by us, two Toronto merchants,
Cooper & Ferman, who wish to announce to
the worthy Wingham public that the store will
be re -opened by us at about the first day of
November, with big surprises for you. Watch
our further announcements. We are going to
carry a complete stock of,, High Grade Gents'
Furnishings and Upmto.date Clothing and Boots
and Shoes, Etc.
Cooper & Herman
MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND SOYS' SUITS
AT E SS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES,
We are selling our entire stock of Summer Clothing
now at less than wholesale prices. We refuse to
carry any over into next season.
te
lloya' Suits worth
$10,00 for $5,95
8.00 for 4.66
6.00 for $2,96
Shirts and Neckwear
$2,25 for $1.76
2.00 tor 1.46
1,25 for .76
.76 for .49
.50 for .39
.26 for .19
Men's Suits worth
$22.00 for $16,00
20.00 for 13.00
18.00 for 11.00
18.00 for 9.25
14.00 for 7.15
12.00 for 6,20
10,00 for 4.06
Trousers that fit
$6,00 for $2,65
4.00 for 2.15
3.00 for 1,76
S• ROBINS =RE
RoAIN
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