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The Wingham Times, 1903-12-03, Page 3THE MOAN TIES, PEB3EMBElt 3, 1903, M>�LlmtUli.l 'S •:ire a combination of the active principles of s most valuablo vegetable rotnodlee for dee *4002 and disordera of tbu Liver, Stouraok and bowels, 181o3c Headache Jaundice, Heart- Ereaton, Catarrh of the Stomaoh D1zzl- erase,. Siotei ee and "Landes. Dyspepsia, i • ash, Liver Comp Stomach, Sallowtor Muddy Complexion. 'Sweeten the breath and clone away all waste and 1 elsonous matter from the system. Price 2.5o, a bottle or 5 for 81.00. All dealers orTnn T. Mu ones Co., Limited, Toronto. HE BROKE VOWS. And Members of Bachelors Club Tried to Kidnap the Bridegroom. ▪ Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 20. -Because he broke the vows of his bachelor club and (deserted it to be married, mem- bers of the organization Wednesday aught tried' to kidnap Glemm B. Tischer; andprevent the ceremony. I.'a,iling in tbx attempt, they' enticed Shim fram the house while the supper ;was being eaten and attempted to ca,r- trc him,off in a closed' carriage. The first attempt was made at the house o,f the bridegroom, but failed beca'asc he bad already left for the ,. 'home of the 'bride, Miss Cornelius. aloe, . after the ceremony, he was tailed to the front porch' to sign for a decoy telegram. Eight men pommel' upon hiss, and attempted to carry and 4drag him to a closed carriage. Hie Iough't furiously and called for help. His father, who is a blacksmith, ran to lams assistance and routed the kid erePpors, sorne of whom were recog- nized. Yount; Fischer's wedding clothes -were tern. and he was badly bruised and beaten before he was rescued. Thering'the excitement the bride faint- ed and' the mother of the young man ways attacked with heart failure, from w hich' she was resuscitated with'dif- fioulty. Price of Coal Oil Advanced. i Housekeepers will bo surprised to learn that there was another sharp nidvanoo Tn .the price of coal oil Mean- qday. The price of Canadian, water whiter Was advanced feelml 22 cents to 27 cents per gallon, while the A.meri- cahl brand rase five cents a • gallon higher, making the present prices 27e and 32c per gallong respectively. This co•Ynles on top of two cents e: gallon, w hich occurred several weeks ago. T,lee wholesalers explain that the in- cnease in prices is occasioned by the steady, rise in value of petroleum! oils nerd their by'-Prdduats. BS SECLV Genuine 1TY. FROYIGIAL does. Carters Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Cignaturo of Seo Fac -Simile Wrapper Below. Wry amen and as easy to take es sugar. FOR HEADACHE., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LiVER. FOR CONSTIPATIOPI. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION �,,� ei>01�VX'IX1 nu.rtave N,1Nae, !r issala l ll' T' egetaDle. H/ iotoli CARTES 1TTLE IVER PI LLS. Wheat Shows a Recline of Four Million Bushels, IMMENSE YIELD OF BARLEY. T'ear'I Experience in, Pea Ealalnk nal Egon liore Eaouuraging, as the The Jury Erma Weevil Appears to lie Dominished-)lidge Was lead in the Clover -1003. Will Bs Enew;t as Plum. Tear, Toronto, Nov. 24. -Following is the report of the Ontario Bureau of Industries for the crops of Ontario, from returns sent under date of November 2nd.. The final estimates of the yields of crops for 1908 are bas- ed on threshing returns forwarded by over 2,00Q special correspondents: Fall Wheat -The favorable accounts regarding fall wheat given in the August bulletin have been fully sus- tained by the reports received since threshing, The yield per acro is largo, and tho quality of the grain is, as a rule, first-class, except a small percentage sprouted in the field during the wet weather prevailing during a portionof the harvest. Sev- eral correspondents describe the grain as being well up in weight, some of it going from 62 to 64 pounds to the bushel. Taking both yield and quality into consideration, the crop of 1908 may be considered as ono of thq best in the history of fall wheat in this Province. The' New Fall Wheat -There has been a greatly increased area of wheat sown this fall, more particul- arly in the Lake Erie district and other localities where the Hessian fly did so much injury during the previous three or four years. Tho .seed -bed was generally reported as being in good condition, which gave the crop a good start, and as corre- spondents wrote at the end of Octo- ber, tho young wheat was presenting a fine appearance in most places, al- though hero and there spm° fields were showing need of rain. While sowing ranged from the 20th August to the end of the first week of Octo- ber, the bulk of the crop was put in somewhat later than usual. Some injury from the Hessian fly was re- ported, but not so much as in the previous three or four years. Forty varieties of fall wheat aro mention- ed as being sown, Dawson's Golden Chaff being the lnost popular, and Bed Clawson coming next. Spring W eat Deorenaing. Spring Wheat -This crop appears to bo steadily decreasing in favor with Ontario farmers, judging by tho shrinkage in arra during the past four years. The quality of this year's grain is said to be from fair to good. A few complaints have been made of rust, but the crop generally may be counted as above the aver - ago, although not so good relatively as fall wheat. The falling off in wheat growing,, both fall and spring, may be readily shown by the following statement: Fall Wheat. Spring Wheat. 1893... 918,951 acres 356,721 acres 1900...1,068,640 " 376,905 " 1901... 911,587 " 358,048 " 1902... 748,592 " 803,115 " 1903- 665,028 " 248,518 " CURE SICK HEADACHE. Your Liver. Is it acting well? Bowels der or the silo. however, the greater regular? Digestion good? If part of the corn was, well saved, as not, remember 's Pi the fall was on the whole a very fav- Ayertts. orable enc to the crop. The kind you have known all Tobacco -Correspondents say very our life. 4.0.A ,40...L0wen,arIId. little about tobacco, the growing of which is confined mainly to some of the western counties of the Lake Erie district and a few localities in the ' southeastern portion of the St. Law- rence a tel Ottawa counties, Seeding wee rather late, and the cool, wet weather kept growth bade; but the fine early .autumn weather was most favorable, and the condition of the crop .at harvesting was ranked by correspondents at from lair to good. Beans -'This crop Is variously de- scribed. It suffered from ratan when growing and when being pulled, and there was a tendency to run too Much to straw. Not only was har- vesting delayed by rain, but sonic of the crop was else discolored from tills 'cause. Notwithstanding these complaints, several correspondents speak well of the Crop, and its gen- eral condition may be. classed • as fair. Buckwheat -The acreage given to buckwheat is comparatively small but where grown this year the crop has turned out to be a good one on the whole, accounts of both yield and quality running from "fair" to "splendid," Tile )iidge in the Clover, Clover Seed -The second crop of clover made vigorous growth, but in most cases ran to stalk at the ex- pense of head. The midge was also in evidence in nearly every section of the Province, and wrought injury to clover seed variously estimated at from 25 to 75 per cent. Many fields intended for seed were cut for hay, and others were turned into pasture. , Potatoes - When correspondents wrote for the August bulletin the yield of potatoes promised to bo one of the largest, ever recorded in On- tario. Unfortunately rot developed at the time of digging in almost every section of the Province, more especi- ally on heavy soils and on low-lying lands, the western and central coun- ties suffering more from this cause than those counties lying farther east and north. The extent of the rot, as given by our correspondents, varies from 10 to 60 per cent. The hoot Crops. Turnips -In those sections of the country where turnips are most largely grown the crop has turned out well. in many quarters, how- ever, there aro complaints of lice doing much injury to the plants. Mangel Wurzels-Many complaints were made of poor seeding on ac- count ot.dreuth, and a considerable quantity of =angel land was resown to turnips. Nevertheless the crop caught up as the season advanced. Carrots -Correspondents have but little to say about this crop but that little would indicate that they have turned out well comparatively. Sugar Beets -Reports regarding sugar beets describe them as being from fair to good in yield and quality. They appear to bo steadily growing min favor as food for live. stock. Fall Plowing --The reports rolating to fall plowing are most divergent, A considerable number of correspon- dents speak of the work as being well advanced, while an equally large number say that fall plowing is not as far ahead as usual. Barley -There has been an im- mense yield of barley, nearly all of it plump and of excellent feeding value, although a considerable por- tion of the grain was discolored by rain at harvest. However, the mat- ter of color is not now so important as it was a few years ago, when most of the barley was raised for malting purposes. Oats -A. large yield of oats is re- ported, but while most of the crop will bo of excellent quality, a por- tion of it is said to bo rather light in weight. Some rust on late oats is complained of, the straw is hardly as long as usual, and there was also considerable "lodging" during har- vest owing to heavy rains. Notwith- standing these drawbacks, the oat crop may be listed as a success. Rye -This crop is comparatively little raised for grain, but where grown for that purpose it has clone very well this season. Pea Results .Encour.,Cing. Peas -Of late years this crop has suffered greatly from the pea :weevil or. "bug," and its acreage in 1903 was reduced by one-half as compared with that of five years ago. During that time what is known as the flat or grass pea has been largely sub- stituted for the common field or round pea, as the former variety was regarded as bug -proof. The grass pea, however, has failed to give good sat- isfaction, and the round pea is again being more freely sown. While some correspondents report a gpod crop, many complain that the wet weather made too much straw at the expense of the pods. The results of this year's experience, taken altogether, are rather encouraging, as injury from the weevil appears to have been much less than in the previous year or two. Coro -August remarks as to the un- evenness of the corn crop aro empha- sized in the reports just to hand. Descriptions of both yield and qual- ity range from "poor" to "good." Early planted corn did much better than that got in later. 'Unfortunate- ly, the dry condition of the soil at sending, and the. poor quality of much of the seed, necessitated considerable re -planting, and consequently lata corn, some of which is soft where grown for the grain,or was caught With the frost where raised for fod- Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? lyse BUCKINGHAM'S DYE -. s,k.tit am oat calve the same thought and care that is bestowed upon the other animals on the farm. Nevertheless, there AP - pears to bo a growing interest in the selection, feeding, housing, and gen- oral care of fowl. Although the sum- mer was not favorable for chicicene, it being too wet and cool for the most part, good prices for both eggs and poultry have greatly encouraged raisers. .flees and Honey -'A good yield of honey is reported from the western and central parts of. the Province, but in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa counties apiarists have not done so well, owing to unfavorable weather. Improvements 011 the yarns, Farm Improvements -Only a fair amount of under'draining was done in 1,1103, not because far=os have lost confidence in its benefits, but chiefly because good ditchers, and farm la- borers generally, have been so scarce. Rail and other wooden fences are be- ing rapidly replaced by woven wire fences of various designs, but barbed wire is now seldom asked for on an Ontario farm. A considerable num- ber of new houses, barns, and other farm buildings were erected during the year, but still a larger amount of work has been done in the way of putting stone, brick, or content base- ments under existing barns, thus greatly improving the stabling. Ce- ment floors are also becoming more common in this connection. Labor and Wages -Correspondents aro agreed as to the great scarcity of farm labor, but they aro much divided as to how to meet the diffi- culty. The exodus to tho north and northwest still continues, which means the loss to the Province of many of its most stalwart and ex- perienced young men, and their places here are being taken by Old Country youths who suffer in comparison, al- though some of them give satisfac- tion. Wages show no tendency to lower, and some correspondents in-. sist that it is impossible to pay cur- rent rates and make a profit. Abundance of Flume. Fruit -Fruit growers will likely re- member 1908 as the plum year. This fruit was so abundant that many growers found it difficult to handle the crop in time for market. The quality of the plums was also good. There was a fair yield of apples, but in various parts of the Province com- plaints were made of the scarcity of barrels, and on this account buyers were more particular than ever in -the selection of this fruit, and thou- sands of bushels of apples that in former years would have passed for shipment to Great Britain were this season rejected by thein. The tent caterpillar and codling moth were not so bad as in recent years. Pears yielded well in most places, but some blight is reported. Peaches were plentiful, but serious complaints are made regarding tho ravages of the San Jose Scale among these and other fruit trues. Cherries bore bountifully, but some references aro still made by correspondents to tho danger threatening cherry and plum trees by black -knot. Grapes were Fair in yield, but suffered somewhat from hail storms, and wind storms also helped to thin out apples and other orchard fruits. Small fruits of nearly every variety were abundant. Scarcity of labor was "another great drawback to the prover handling. Pastures and Live Stock -Summer and fall pastures have been all that could be desired, although a few correspondents speak of the fields as beginning to get baro for lack of rain. Both beef and dairy cattle are reported as being in tip-top condi- tion, and in about the usual num- bers, but sheep, while in the very best of form, aro becoming fewer every year. Hogs, on the other hand, aro steadily increasing in numbers, and are being turned off for the packing houses "all tho year round," to quote a favorable phrase of correspondents in this connection. The only serious mention of disease among live stook is an outbreak of hog cholera in the Township of Har- wich, in Kent, and this has been con- fined to the original locality. Pastures ‘Vere Excellent. The Dairy -Tho season has been a most favorable one for the dairy. Pastures were excellent, the flow of milk was large and uninterrupted, the weather was comparatively cool, there was a large' quantity of both butter and cheese made, and both ar- ticles commanded good prices, with the honors in favor of cheese. In fact the high price paid for cheese during the latter part of the season caused a considerable quantity of milk to bo diverted from butter to cheese mak- ing, and several correspondentastate that it was likely that the cheese making season would run further in- to November than has been the cus- tom of late. 1902 was a good cheese year, but 1903 has been even better; in fact the past season has been the most profitable cheese year that Ontario has ever known. ilrado Dur - halite are the breed still to be most generally found as dairy cows, more especially in the western half of the Province, but in the cheese Counties along the St, Lawrence and Ottawa rivers ITolsteine and Ayrshires, With their grades, are equally popular with the Shorthorns, Jerseys and their grades conte next in popularity. Poultry --Judging by the remarks of correspondents, poultry do not tee, Tbreslting•aud Marketing. Threshing is more advanced than usual, being practically completed in most parts of the Province, al- though in a few sections winter threshing is still in vogue. Progress in marketing is hard to describe, nearly every farmer being alaw unto himself regarding the disposal of his grain. Some report that more wheat has been sold than was marketed at the same date for some years past, whilq others in the same localities state that very little wheat or other cereals have been sent to market, as it is now more profitable to feed all kinds of grain to live stock. It would seem as if the advantages of turning grain .into beef or bacon are such as to render farmers much moro independent of the grain market than formerly in the disposal of their wheat, barley, and other grains; al- though a decided rise in the price of any of these cereals would soon bring out a surprisingly large supply of that particular grain. Crap Acreage and Yields For 1903. The following aro the final esti- mates of the product of the 1903 crop computed from returns of actual yield made by threshers and au extra staff of correspondents: Fall wheat, 665,028 acres, 17,- 242,763 bushels; or 25.9 per acre. The yield of 1902 was 20,233,669 bushels. Spring wheat, 248,518 acres, 4,- 949,233 ;949,233 bushels; or 19.9 bushels per acre. Tho yield for 1902 was 6,- 048,024 ;048,024 bushels. Bayley, 709,839 acres, 24,378,817 bushels; or 34.3 per acre. Oats, 2,645,965 acres, 110,228,103 bushels; or 41.7 per acre. Rye, 179,277 acres, 2,970,786 bushels; or 16.6 per acre. The yield of 1902 was 3,509,332 bushels. ' Peas, 407,133 acres, 8,924,650 bushels; or 21.9 per acre. The yield of 1902 was 7,664,679 bushels, and the average yield per acre 14.4. Buckwheat, 95,487 acres, 2,049; bushels; 169 o • t 21.5 per acre. Beans, 53,039 acres, 978,246 bush- els; or 18.4 per acre. Tho yield for 1902 was 670,683 bushels. Potatoes, 139,011 acres, 16,676,- 447 6,676;447 bushels; or 120 per acre. The yield of 1902 was 12,942,502. Man; el Wurzels, 80,918 acres, 41,- 768,239 bushels; or 516 per acre., Tho crop for 1902 was 39,140,924 bushels. Carrots, 7,805 acres, 2,612,778 bushels; or 335 per acre. The yield of 1902 was 3,227,161 bushels. Turnips, 134,469 acres, 69,316,341 bushels; or 515 per acre. The yield of 1902 was 71,740,204. Corn for Husking, (in the ear) 378,924 acres, 29,237,888 bushels; or 77.3 per acre. Tho crop of 1902 was 20,512,194 bushels. Corn for silo and fodder, (green) 209,727 acres, 2,564,400 tons; or 12.33 tons per acro. The crop for 1902 was 2,611,334 tons. Hay and clover, 2,783,565 acres, 4,836,562 tons; or 1ai6 tons per acre. 'rho crop of 1902 was 4,955,438 tons. Apples, 43,659, 418 !bushels; or 6.15 per tree of bearing age. Tobacco, 2,423,031 pounds. Tho yield of 1902 was 3,070,717 pounds. Are a True Heart Tonic, Nerve Food and Blood Enricher. They build up and renew all the worn out and wasted tissues e1 the body, end restore perfect health and vigor to the entire system. Nervousness,SIeeplessness,Nervous Pros. tritfoo, Brain Fag, Lack of Vitality, After Effects of Le Grippe, Anaemia, Weak and Dizzy Spells Loss of flenrory, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Energy, Shortness of Breath, etc., canal! bo cured by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pilis. Price 50o. a box or 3 tar $1.25, All dealers or TEE T. MxLu1 tx Co., L1MIT$n, Toronto, Ont. SLEPT WiTH CORPSE. Fled from Hazing Sophs and Got into Dissection Room. Chapel B511, N. 0., Nov. 24.-A fresh- man had an uncanny adventure Wed- nesday night. Being accused alter midnight by the sound of approaching sophomores bent on hazing him, he est:rped by dropping fram his window to the ground. Then after a swift run through the darkness over seemingly familiar ground he managed to find another building and to enter through a low window. Hero he soon fell asleep in a corner of the dark room. Toward dawn he Awakened, shivering with cold. Look- ing about in the dim light, be found himself in 'what seemed a lecture room. Hie, gradually recalled the hap- renings of his last night's adventure. Then he became aware that Le was not alone in the room. On u table near hien lay u sleeping man. Else rase and crept cautiously toward the sill form. It was rigid, and the freshman soon knew that the man with wham he had slept that night was a porpse. The freshman had taken refuge in the uni- versity dissecting room. Dtr..1nmee Isattlo!Nominated.. Welland, Nov. 24. he Conserva- tive convention held Aero yesterday to nominate a candidate, was largely attended. James Rattle of Thorold, was nominated on the first ballot, but stated he would not accept for a few days. Mr. R. E. a=cy. M.P.P., and Mr. E. A. Lancs tar, M.P., ad- dressed tho meeting. e Japs (ia After ltnssians. 4 -The 2. St. Petersburg, Notr semi-official Russian agency has re- ceived fromTokio a report to tho effect that Japanese warships have been despatched to prevent the Mis- sion war vessels Tsarovitoh and Peyote reaching Port Arthur to join the itussian squadron there. a.* ummomomosisaioitiomer. Infant Killed by May. Port Arthur, Nov 24. --'rhe tato• year-old son of M. Leiterntan, a farmer of Oliver, was accidentally killed by an eight-year-old boy dig- Charging a shot 'gun. Po youcatch sold easily? Does the cold hang on? Try Consumption Cure The bung Tonic News Too Good to Iteep Persons who have used Da. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are usually so well pit used with the benefit derived that they tel] the good news to their neigh - bons. There is no medicine which so promptly awakens the nctiou of the liver, invigorates the kidneys and regul- ates the bowels as Dr. Chase's Kiduey- Liver Pills, and for this reason they are unupproaehed es a family medicine. One pill a dose, 25e. a box, at all dealers. HEAVY TIMEER DEAL. Americans Purchase Two Hundred Million Feet of Ontario Timber. It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices 25c, 50c. and $1:00 S. 0. WEX.1,S .& CO. Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. 7 Tact. went to a party wick Janet, And nlet with an Awful mishit For 1 awkwardly emptied a on el Of cbocol,>,te into Der lap. Dat J:Inat wa>i caul--thoukh h wasn't - For is tactful as she Fur acme s to , And, smiling with perfect oorpo aril, Said sweetly, „Tele drinks are on rents l" Paradoxically enough, the owner of the greatest artilit'!ry works in edea world is a girl of eighteen-- 1'au1ailt Antoinette Bertha Krupp -whose father, the late Baron Iirnpp, left be a fortune estimated at sevantY-five rlrillion, A census shows that 125,874 vehicles passed over the Loutlou Bridge iu the Course of a recent week. Iu the same period 112,305 passed over Black-frairs' bridge, 8303113 over the Tower bridge and 24,4132 over Southwick bridge. Menominee, Mich., Nov. 24. - Died and Frank Carney, heavy stock hold- ers in the Witbcck Lumber Company, have closed a deal for the purchase of two hundred million feet of pine time bee on Spanish River, Ontario, from Ierguson Bros. ii McFadden. The consideration is a half -million dollars. Thar sawmill of the Witbeck Com- pany, which is one of the oldest on Menominee River, will be moved next fall to Massey, Ont.. where it will out this timber. The purchase will keep the mill going for nearly twenty years. Carney Bras. now have three log- ging camps in operation, and will,g.^.t out two million of this timber this winter, to be sawed pn contract next seasons. It would take the entire population of the United States one hundred days to shell the corn crop by baud. The shelter will shell a bushel of corn a minute, while the most practised band would occupy an hour and a half to the bushel. CURES THE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The WEESI;Y GLonz to be added this fall will be an Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. for the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The WEZK,Lv GLOBE unques- tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of $1.60 a year for the Times and Weekly Globe Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serofula, and all troubles arising frons tho Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A. Lethangno, of Ballyduff, Ont. writes : " I believe f tvould have been in my grave long ago had it not been for Burdock lllood liit. tors. I wag run down to such an extent that I could scareo• ly novo about tho house. I was subject to severe headaches, backaches and dizzi- ness; izzi-noss; my Appetite was ono and I WAS unable to do my housowerk. Atter rising two bottles of 11,11. 11. I found n,r health fully restored, I rrarurlyrcrommend it to all tired and were out WOtnCll." - THE - WI N G H A M • ee TIMES Announces the moat remarkable proposition ever made by a Canadian pub-' Hatton to its readers : TWO DOLLAR -PAPERS FOR $1.15 By 305(101 arrangement, and at heavy cost -justifiable only by the cer- tainty of largely inereasing our subscription list -we ate enabled to offer our paper and The ThEAL WEEKLY a great dollar weekly, for 1111.15 per year. This offer is exclu'ive, and can Se made by no other paper, as we have purchased the exclusive rights for thiq district. REMEMBER THIS FACT -Every subscriber envie.: one dNlar in a•i- t'nnte• for our paper will receive The Montreal Weekly Herald for one year for an nd•iit'nnal 15c. The expense to us is so grant `hat we inn make ao deviation from this rule -the money must be paid in advance, and all arrear - ages must be paid. As a Newspaper. THE MONTREAL WEEKLY HERALD was establ shed m 1305,Jand Is tit, second oldest Canadian paper. In Its old age it has renewed its youth, and stands In the forefront of Canada's great Journals. As a newspaper, it Is ed,ted with erpec'al reference to its const•tu- eney of readers. woo desire a compre• ht nsive summary of the world's news of the we. k Everything is viewed from the standpoint of the Canadian who wishes to keep abreast of the times, without having to wade through col umns of irrelevant matter. Careful can• dens:Won marks The Herald's treatment of every line of news. Do not confuse it teeth other papers of somewhat s'milar names. The Herald Is a compact paper, not a blanket sheet. As a.Nome paper. TFIE MONTREAL WERELY fiER it is pre-eminently a paper fur The Home.' 'n the grit pine,no bine is nermt'ted to Its columns that eannot be read with profit and instruction by every member of the household. In the second place. t is edit d w'th apes al reference to r. . . •...,..,, v." -. n }fade Merton's" ve.kly talks w't'r her women readers cons•lute the r'o't popular de• partment nl the kind in any Canadian paper. They are v' rita'.ile "heart to heart' talks wish the women of the Dominion. and are opprertated in thou- sands of homes. In thts department are given Hints to Mothers: erne -tested Cooking Rec'p•s: the latest Fashions. illustrated, and a hundred and One topics of tem:nine interest. THIS COMBINATION Is a great one. Tour home paper gives you In full the local news. the local markets and the local gossip, The Montreal Weekly Herald gives you the general news of the world. reports of the great markets. departments of interest to farmers, and, in particular, fea- tures of value and interest In The Home. One paper is the complement of the other. Thev dovetail into each other, and never overlap. SUBSCRIPTIONS may begin at any time. If your subscription is al- ready paid in advance, and you want The Montreal Weekly Herald at once, send in 155', and your subscription will start immediately. Address all communications to- Wingham, Ontario. Sti 1 t ,,,ey +f# .L . , v VVVr' .tii,.ry ,�"" i M.123 ii 4"x y r mi..r:L� +.-....YeJ r'>• doge$ Mc GOLD D64.07 .thiG�' a; CO :7051r 71JC +©A9 WEilB 113110E111, Don't plod along like your grandmother dict before you, scouring and scrubbing; bo dhlg and rubbing. makes housework easy. It cleans everything and injures nothing. Moro economical than soap. 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