TAGE TEN. FREE!! AND 1,000 VALUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY 1st Prize, $50.00 In Cash - 3rd Prize, $35.00 in Cash 2nd Prize; $40.00 In Cash - 4th Prize, $25.00 in Cash oi fo 9th Prizes, each $1 Herewith will : be found the picture of a stylishly dress. lady. Around her figure are concealed the of her danght. ers, Can yon find their seven faces? 1f so, mark the faces withan X. Cut out the picture and send it to us, together with a slip of paper on which you have writ. ten the words, 'I have found the seven faces and marked them, Write the above words plainly and neatly, as in case of ties, both writing and neatiuess will becotisideg- ed in this al test. Should g yout not happen to be a neat away, it is worth your time to take a little trouble over this matter, Remember, all you have to do is to mark ture, and write on a separate piece of paper the words, the scven faces and marked them," We do not ask You to Spend One Cent of Your Money in order to enter this Contest. Send your answer at once; we will reply by Return Mail telling you whether your answer iscorrect ar not, und we will send you a come plete Prize List, together with the nantes and' addresses of persons who have recently received over One Thousand Dollars in Cash Ptizes fron sis, and full particulars phaginsic nd easy condition that abe fulfilled. (This condition does Not. involve the spending of apy of your money.) and add equally Miss 5. Braden, 6 Gillespie 8. Sherbrooke, oo Mr. Louis Quintal. Charlemsage, Que. oi inn Mr J A SU Pierre, Arthabasks. Que, po Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Bax wy. Roblin, Mas. ... $ Mr Normss Miss BC. Powell, Ace's Bech, PO Ofans Whe. J. 8. Cinmrand. 635 Muisomneuws, Mra A Pirgnun, sg Sintart Block, Wisipeg ... 36 Me ian Puctley St. Tomato Out, Misr Sarg Lerrh, 29 Specoer $0, SU jobo's. NBD Vow ed nid gl 08 Hateay SN Hamilton Mr des Varzonesilen, Ooclals River, Out Mr. BR Paglon, Merry Mosting Rd, St a Mr HC, Mason, 347¢ Hutcheson 58 Mostre) ME jt WW, Starshall, 84 Joe's Nid Lo... Mey Alex. Calder, 308 Conoell St Winnipeg. Me W 5 345 Shaw SL Youle, Gat oo Me, Hertor 3. Earaer, 55 Omsingion A. Toru. pe a a 1034. (bog BW Otews. amplieien, 15 Vontg St SL Joba's... 8 Cooper 40 Clalotone St Wisn Me) BR Letnrmeen Bt Come Limes, Om. «4 Min O. Pieti. 39 Brooklia Ave Toso. Ont. ~. Worn. Wl Jolisson, 104 Redwood Av. Winnipeg ine 19860 Address: BOVEL MANUFACTURING CO. MONTREAL, CANADA. $200 Winners of Cash Prizes nour late competitions wili not be allowed to enter this Contest. Below will be found the names have won some of our larger prizes in recent contests, tunity to win a good round sum is 'else, as all previous winners of cash prizes are debarred from entering this contest, Miss Brid: Power, Freshwater Ra. St Joln's N'd Mrs Roland Dixon, Teurple Hiip Wiasipeg, Man fuptfien 51 Mostreal.. Por! + Me Prise: Mrs, D. Brows, Mis Wilwo- Lawrence. 59 Ra raluane ° Boo He Et wath, Btver. ve. omer #, Avededs Core. Lowis 3 Diag Whe MM. Covping vot Wor 34. 17 Sai, 9 Roc ru, 16 MW. Beow Pupinean Ave. Wontresd, Line AND MANY OTHERS 00 IN CAEN +i 0.00 in Gash, writer, poifit oat this ad- vertisemen t to some friend of yours . who can write plainly and neatly, and have him or her enter this contest in his or her ndmefor you. First, agree with tiie person who isto do the writing, that you are 10 receive any prize money or prize that may be awarded. This may take up a little of your time, but as there isTWO HUNDRED DOLLARS in cash and One Thou sand pre minms given the faces, cut out the pic- "I have found resses of a few persons who Your oppor- as good as that of anyone . 5 johe's. || 5 Colonial St, St John's Na. rt ter, Bighute Out o.oo a 7. bon Crimberinnd wa. «xt Uospandine 31, sem tooni fous Dorchester, Moutreal. | » BOVEL BUILDING, 'Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive bowels and from unhealthy condition of the organs of digestion. If your digestive system is not working right, your food does not nourish you~poor blood and weakness follow; if your bowels are inactive ~waste' matter poisons the whole system sure to follow. To take promptly and serious sickness is BEECHAM'S PILLS is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe, but thorough, they enuble the bowels to carry away waste matter naturally and tone up the whole digestive not injure the mest delicate, and your take good care of themselves and of system. They will They help you to get your bowels digestive organs in that condition when they can you. Beecham's Pills Do Good Naturally : 8, Americe. In boxes 25 Solid everywhere in Cansda and , paration guarantees Eddy's Toilet Papers free from injur- ious' chemicals of any kind. + If you're sure it's Bddy's, you're - Wure it's right." pt otal bo. Ltd ery bearings. |. FRASER AYE - TORONTO. Vu q } 'pounds: ever the previous year. THE DMLY ry nw Tips For the Farmer | Inspector Publow's Report. The report of Chief Inspector Pub- low, on present conditions of dairy- ing in Eastern Ontario, is entourag- ing. : At a convention held not many years ago in Eastern Ontario the re ports as to lack of cleanliness and al- most wholesale adulteration of milk led A. A. Wright, then representing South Renfrew in the House of Com- mous, to cry "ondlean, unclean." At last week's convention Mr. Publow re- ported thaw nine out of the twenty- four districts into which the eastern part of the province is divided for dairy purposes reported no cases of adulteration; that out of 29,098 sam- ples of milk tested only 91 showed adulteration; {hat adulteration had de creased to the extent of 33 per cent. in the last year and that if the pres- ent rate of progress is maintained the practice will wholly disappear in three years. Progress is being made along other lines, too. During the past vear 10 new factories were built and 527 im- proved at a cost all told of $101,150. The great majority of Eastern Ontario factories are now generally well equip- ped, but they are still weak in the curing-room, only 44 being in a con- dition to maintain a uniform temper- ature throughout the year. Nor has improvement been confined to the manufacturing end as 830 silos were erected during the year and 1,253 dairy stables were whitewashed in the same time. Some of the other facts reported hy Mr. Publow were not, at first glance at all 'events, quite so encouraging. Th? number of cheese factories was re- duced during the year from 933 to 913. Eleven were closed up, but in most cases it is satisfactory to note the closing was due to amalgama- dims, Seyen were burned and two were changed into creameries. There were engaged in the supply- ing of milk to cheese factories last year 33,107 patrons, 221 less than a year ago. - The number of cows from which milk was taken to cheese fac- tories in Eastern Ontario last year was 307,598, or 12,369 less than in 1910, 'but the average production of milk pér cow for the cheese season was 3406 pounds; an increase of 153 The cheese output of the eastern division totalled 93,634,568 pounds, or 3,618, 839 pounds less than in 1910. Mr. -Publow's report regarding creameries in Eastern Ontario, so far as volume of product is concerned, was more encouraging. There are 26 creameries in this division; cream was taken last year from 23,948 cows and 2,311,473 pounds of ereamery hutter made, an increase of 590.473 pounds over 1910, ig Feeding of Hogs. Feed the fattening hogs all they will eat clean. Push them for the early market, as it is usually the best. If they have been well handled during the summer, they should be rounded up for the ear- ly market with a good profit. The early pigs should be in fine shape for ARE before' Christmas. Fall pigs should be kept growing and will be fit for market during the win' ter or parly spring when the prices are ugonll good. : Tf posible the pig house should be so constructed that the interior will not be extremely cold. Comfort spells success. Some wheat bran in the ration is most suitable for the brood sows. It keeps the system cool and the bowels It is also a help in giving more bulkiness, to. the ration. (i138. also a suitable food Tor. the unborn pigs. The brood sows should have all the right clover or alfalfa hay that they will eat. Well-bred, well-selected pigs, more profit on the food eaten. ' During the extra cold spell of weath- er add a little corn to the sow's grain ration. Avoid overcrowding in the pens. Put only as many shoats in a pen as can be looked after well. They should be of the same size and strength and about the same age. Ii a boss develops, take him out. Ii some are not keeping up, take them out and give them extra care, The breeding sows should not be crowded. Two to three in a pen are enough, intelligently and fully, and al- element , make F low exercise in the yards when the weather is suitable. You can make better pork and more of it if your hogs ave well bred. Poultry Notes. If the hens eat the droppings, it is usually because they lack grit, or are short of animal food. animal food will supply. ty of brand and meat-scraps, and oop them supplied with pone sharp gm Jt ia claimed that soft-shelled eggs are sometimes caused by A 1; « H g ii ¢ 5 bie gh it ® New Skin, Absorber In Great Demand (National Drug Review.) Slnce the discovery that mercolized Wax Pposaesses remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin the demand for it as & i re- newer has been tremendous. Drug. £i8(s in every section report sales as far exceeding those of anything simi- lar they have eves had om their shelves. The mercolide in' the wax, according to Prof. Hollman, gently absorbs the devitalized euticle, in minite partis cles, so thar the user gradually loses old, worn-out: complexion, the more youthful underskin taking its place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotch es, moth patches, tan and freckles are of course removed at the same time. As mercolized wax is entirely harmless, and easy to use, women all over the country = are. purchasing and using it to quickly rejuvenates their complexions. 'fhe wax is ap plied to face, neck or hands the same as cold cream, allowed to remain over night, then washed off with warm walter, in fattening eattle. He desires to in- crease the weight of the animals, and at the same time improve their con- dition from a butcher's viewpoint, by adding u larger percentage of fat to the carcass. From experiments carried on at the Nebraska Experimental Station in growing feed and steers in Western lebraska, it was found that, in order that cattle pay for their winter feed, it is necessary that the price should be approximately one dollar per hun- dred pounds more in the spring than in the preceding fall. It is necessary that the cattle be fat- tened as rapidly as possible. Experi ments have proven that the longer the feeding period, the more expensive the gaing. - The most profitable ration is, therefore, that combination of feeds which will produce the highest dogreo of finish in the shortest time. Cattle-feeders realize that stall feed- ing can: only be successful from a financial viewpoint when the animals are fed a very small or even a mini- mum grain ration, together with some form of highly palatable roughage, which will take the place of grass. Good corn silage, well-cured clover hay and a few roots make very satisfac- tory substitutes for grass, and in ex- periments carried on at the Virginia Experimental Station in the feeding of upwards of four hundred cattle, silage showed a material advantage over all other forms of roughage used in the experiments. Only a moderate amount of dry roughage was found necessaey when fed in conjunction with silage to overcome its laxative tendencies nnd k the animals in good condition and making uniform gains. The horse's stomach is small. Ow- ing to this, care must be taken in sup- plying hay, water and grain that they be given in the best possible order. 1t has been 'shown by investigators that the horse's stomach fills and empties several times during the partaking of a large meal. The material first tak- en .is quickly crowded on into the in- testines. From this, the logical order of feeding and watering appears to be water first, roughage next, and the concentrate material last, in order that it be acted upon to the fullest extent by the digestive juices of the stomach. The use of the outdoor blanket is as important as the use of the stable blanket. If the horse is allowed to stand outdoors either for a short or for a long time, he should be well blanketed. If one is going to stop but a short time, the temptation is strong not to blanket the animal. Thy horse cools off rapidly and may chill, so that it is best to blanket, if only for a mpment. Again, in the spring, when the weather is fair, one is likely to think that no ill will result from leaving the animal unblanketed; and yet he may chill as before. It is best, on stopping the animal, to see that he is well protected.--M. W. Harper, in Mantal of Farm Animals. Pig Feeding Notes. Extensive pig feeding experiments with many feeds in various mixtures at the Maryland Agricultural College have led to the following gon®usions: 1. Pigs allowed silage at will made faster and more economical gains than those having ground fodder mix- ed with their on. | , ; 2. Young hogs made faster gains upon corn meat and skim milk than upon shelled corn and skim milk, but if. cost of prinding was subtracted the difference in profit was small though still in favor of corn meal as against shelled corn. . 3. Pigs fed a mixture of grains soaked for twenty-four hours made both faster and cheaper gains than either pigs fed the same feed mixture dry, or those having it given freshly mixed with water. - . 4. Pigs fed for a period of fifty-six days on a ration eonsisting of shelled corn, wheat middlings and skim milk grew faster than those having chop- pal alfalfa substituted for part of the middlings in the above ration. When advance in food invention since men began to eat and women learnt to cook. Rach cube is measured ex- actly --the right size for a capful -- uniform in notri- tious properties, in quality, To make a meal, simply drop an OXO Cube in & cup, pour on hot water and stir. "| for - one-fifth cL J pe BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912, the test was continued, sick pigs from : the pigs better results, 5. Toe substitution of wheat r the weight of hominy chop increased the value of the ration but hominy chop alone gave better re- sults than a mixture three pounds hominy chop to two pounds bran. 6. Soft coal in unlimited quantity seemed not to be harmful to pigs in confined pens. Soft coal, wood char- coal, and a tonic mixture ranked ac Sording to value as correctives in the followmng order: (1) tonic mixture, (2) wood charcoal, (3) soft coal. The lot of pigs having no corrective made smaller gains than any of the other tots, but produced pork more cheaply than the lot on soft coal : rejeeling two the lot without al getting alfalfa gave the bran Planning an Ice House. _ There is no farm building requir: ing less ingenuity or skill or even expense . to construct than an ice house. In fact, many farmers have their ice houses in old sheds, and ice has been known to keep fairly = well with even no roof over it, although there should be some means of keep- ing out the rain and sun. The secret of keeping ice isto pro- tect it from moisture, air and heat, The nearer you approach these con- ditions the better will be = results. The site may be on a side hill, or top of a mountain, or in a valley, provided it is well drained, either naturally or by artificial means. The north slope of a hill, or a protection from another building to the south or west, is an advantage worthy of consideration keeping off the direct rays of the sum. Plan to male your ice house rectangular, so the ice may be pack: ed in a cube. For instance, if your building is twelve feet square on the ground you should be able to pack the ice about twelve feet deep. Such a building would enable you to make a cube of packed ice about ten feet wide, ten feet long and ten foot high. As | © construction, the deparygment of agriculture at Washington a short time ago recommended the following plan: Set ordinary chestnut or ced- ar posts in the ground at intervals of four fget, and board up both sides with rough sheetifig, and protect this inclosure with a rooi having one-third pitch. The outside sneeting casa be covered with or replaced by ship lapsiding. The space between the two boarded walls may or may not be stuffed with shavings. The stuffing will increase the insulation, Ea ecay., Have at least fifteen dry when they are packed in order to but shavings should be thoroughly inches between the wall and the ice. which is to be tightly packed with sawdust, shavings or some other good insulating material, in order to preserve the ice. A doorway in the centre should extend from bottom to op, with sectional door pleces similar to those used in a silo. A good supply of ice on a farm goes a long way toward modern dairy methods, and constitutes a' luxury in the home, except that its cost is extremely slight. Produce and Prices. Kingston, Jan. 20.--The market clerk reports prices prevailing as fol- lows : Carrots, 10c. and 15c. peck; turnips, 10¢. peck; potatoes, $1.40 to $1.50 per bag; beans, Be. qt.; eabbage, 60c. per doz.; celery, 7c.; onions, $1 per bush.; radishes, 5¢. bunch; lettuce, 5c. bunch; apples, 25¢. peck. J. A. McFarlane, Brock street, re- ports grain, flour and feed, selling as follows : Oats, 45c.; local wheat, $1.05; bush. wheat, 80c.; seed rye, $1; 21.10; low feed corn, 90e. flour, $2.75 to $2.90. farmers', $2.75 to $2.90; Hungarian patent, $2.90; oat- meal and rolled oats, $3.50 per bbl.; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2; bran, $24 ton; , $26 ton; baled straw, $7; loose, 88; hay, loose, $13 to $15; pressed , $14 to $15, t--Beef (local), carcase, 6c. to prime western beef, $10 per cwt.: by carcase, cuts, 100, 10 1Be.; lamb, Ile. to 13c. per lb.; veal, 5c. to 10¢. per Ib.; ducks, $1 to $1.25 pair, turkeys, 16c. to 18¢. Ih.; fowl, 75¢. to live hogs, Bic. a lb.; dressed hogs, ork, 8c. to 100, by quarter; mut- 8c. to 10c.; pork, 8c. to 10c,; spring 90¢c. a pair; spring chickens, 50c. to 80c. per pair; geese, $1 to $1.25; but- ter, creamery, . to 32¢.; prints, 27c. to 28e¢,; rolls, 26c. per Ib.; eggs, bc. to 45c. ; Dominion Fish = company reports rices as follows : Whitefish, 15c. Ib.; pike, 10c. lb; hinook 'salmon, 30c. 1b.; kippered erring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. doz; Atlantic salmon, 30c. kb.; salt codfish, Be. Wb.; halibut, 20c.; fresh haddock, Oc. Ib.; bullheads, 124c. Ib.; mackerel, Be. Ib.; sea bass, 12§c. 1b. George Mills & Co. quote the fol lowing prices for raw furs . Red fox, as to size, $4 to $6.50; skunk, as to size amd lemgth of stripe, 50c. to $1.50; raccoon, Targe. $2.50; medium, $1.50; small, 75c.; mink, as to color and size, $2 to $6; Benakras, 250. to 42¢.; weasels, 20c. to John McKay, Brock street, reports as follows : ; The hide market is steadily declining owing to poorer quality and poor de- mand. We quote hides, No, 1, trim- mel, 10, per Ib; No. 2 and bulls, Se. per Ib.; sheep skins, fresh, 85c.; en- $1; skins, lde. per Ib; , Be. per Ib.; wool, washed, Mo, ; wool, unwashed, 12¢c. per Ib; , 85 to $6.50 per Ib; horse 0. 1, 83; ved fox, No. 1, prime, $5 to ¥7; mink, No. 1, prime, $ to ; skunk, No. 1, $1 to $2; racroom, No. 1, 81 to $2.50; muskrat, No. I, 35¢.; bear, ' black, $10 to $20; lynx, $15 to $30. - S PHices are for No. 1 prime » blue pelts and unprime accord ing to value. , ' According: to reports there are now 270 active voleanoes in the world not including #he polisical spellbind.- When his Satanic majesty wants anything done that he is ashames to do Bimself, he turns the job over to a Many a poor man is mistaken for a genius when all that ails him is bil jousness, It is often difiealt for a man in to distinguish between a peach sheep skins same as hides tallow, reu- |' For lunch, dinner, or on those occasions when good fellows get together, you can't find better ale than WHITE LABEL ALE It has character, uni- form, purity, and an un- usual deliciousness to its flavor. ORDER FROM RIGNEY and HICKEY, 136 and 138 Princess St. ont BREWED BY DOMINION BREWERY CO. Ltd Toronto. -- And most of the things: we get for nothing soon find their way the dump. to pa] | Servs escvrnsrccasasan@ THE{CLUB HOTEL ' WELLINGTON STREET, (Near Princess) # ¢ Special rates by the weak. P. M. THOMPSON, Froprietor. Bresesssssessesesreneesecll There are other hotels, nope approach the Ciub homelike surroundings, pated In centre of clty close to principal stores theatre: - id » Carriage Painting ° SOME CLASS TO OURS. This is the place to Rkave your Auto repaired to stand all kinds of OD UMPHY Charges are moderate, Oor. Moutreal and Ordnance Sta. REMOVED. & -- T, J. Lockhart, Real Estate 'and Insurance Agent, an- Bounces that he has removed to larger offices over Bank of Montreal, Clarence Street, Kingston, where he has better facilities for conducting hie business. but tor and and | | New Buckwheat Flour in bulk or packages. Pure Maple Syrup. Coast Sealed Oysters. D. COUPER, 'Phone 76. 341-3 PRINCESS ST. Prompt Delivery. Brresvessssen cseseseel COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. about his due; You need not worry his Satanic majesty get it. giving he'll fw red al LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Are made from the best ma B. B. B. Stands for the Best Biscuits Baked, CROTHERS' Meadow Cream Sodas. Our RIDEAU CHOCOLATES a sample box and be convinced. The W. J. Crothers Co., Ltd. terial we can buy, Just try HPT RVT ERLE TLTRY sesssssdesen ad ing your feet. We hase Oxersh I Buckle from .... . Buckle from 2 2 and 4 Buckle for dain H. Jenning By wearing our Overshoes you are doing yo r part in protect- 1065 - £1.25 10 82.00 £2.00 te 82.50 83 a :