We beg to announce that Mr: Chas. N. Harris, Elec- trician, is' now associated with us"and has charge of our ilectrical Department, We. new have on hand and en route, an up-to-date line of electrica appliances :--Canadian Beauty Irons; Toasters; Grills; Mazda Lanps; Desk Lamps; Shades; Dim-a-lites; Benjamimn 2-way and 3-way 'Sockets; Electric Sew Motors; Sewing Machines; Wash- ing Machines; Kitchen Cabinets; Ever-ready Flash Lights and re-fills; Saturday Evening Post; Ladies' Home Journal; ~ Pictorial Review; American "and 'McClure's Magazines; also a line of the latest Sheet Music and Fiction by the most popular writers. ne OY Be A increasingly hard to get Okeh Records last week er to arrive this week. Our difficulty lies in getting them, not in selling them, Hear them and you will understand. ol -- > oh 2 vrei OC, ssw i85c, « $15.00 ++. $10.00 : Beet Music fo "Remington T yewriter One Banjo and Instruction Book. . . IALTY SHOP mila] Bibl of -- Sulphite and Pulp Mill Workers Dryden Lodge No. 105 day at 7.30 'o'clock . MINNITAKI TR chell, from near g., 1s visiting W. Howell. French has return- om Séuris; Man., where a.very successful sum- Miss M. Bur Manchester, En sister; Mrs. W. Mr. W. W. «ted-home fr he spent mer, Meets every Wednes Strand Theatre, ; M. BAILEY, ~~ President H.J. ADAIR = i Ree, Sec. We were expecting friends here lin their monoplane, but ag they were flying over 'our famous bridge, just south of the station, they looked down and seeing the grandeur of the structure and its approaches, they stopped to ad: |mire its magnificence, G. E.lwere so flabbergasted at its I. Malm- | quisitness that they forgot WA {they were goi 1 ed home. Upon recovering they wrote me and asked of the incom. ing Government were going to put it in a glass case to protect it from the elements and from tourists who might want souv- J enirs of it. a a wing is a list of the Coommittee and Canvassers in he Sioux Lookout _ district for the Victory Loan + The follo Chairman; B R. D. McDonnell Lo Saunderson, Secretary | 'easurer, x ae anvassers:--Minaka, Mr. L. TC. Williams! : ' 'As usual the imps of mischief , were well represented r night, and as 'usual, the othe nd ed most of their at- : Je Lot 4 receiv tention. © - a 1 Shar ~ Following the custom of recent SL Ln years most of these imps were accompanied by a young lady, NCI T George says; he does not know J . ROSIE R whether the | Ea Eda ure or in order to protect 'their neral Merchant, escorts, for the speed with which go Eo the male members of the--shall OXDRIFT, Ont, we say Bolshevikis> hit the tim- .- uoodate, con Ge ber and left the ladies to their r's the barn, jus orge. strolling out to Oniohs they would mind i t to ask tt / 3d eaving him a d by. chance & bear in their hurried through the bush; As usual th . Ri. was-well represented, at which one cannot wonder, as even the section "foremen 'have paid George visits in. the ast - | these occasions. 'One of the |tlemen has lately developed great liking for George missed the m eve of another. onocle in the wi a Victory Loan will be show- LL ulead res at the various points i GLENGOLAND Hallowe'en dance 'passed' off in the usual good: style, every- ody enjoying themselves until the wee sma' 'oors of the morning. andthe U.P. W. OO, wis, "to {thank all thosd who (fsa kindly - helped to make it a success, a of eT Brignall had a bad smash up, so threshing is delayed again for some time, es Rumor says Community Halls dare the topics of conversation. The Inspector is making his rounds, none too soon for it lobks Le winter, ~. = =. di lworth S 3th : : e six pictures are as good as omyving picture show. choolhouse, Thirs- (Comedy) Harvest." close of each nieeting' Todd, manager of 'the' nora Dairy Co-operative As- on, Limited, will speak on peration -- We as farmers O-Operate, m ingtime ing numbered tickets with each fo) Victory Bond sold. At a rawing to be held on the 18th, the holder of the lucky number will be presented by the Company with a free gift in the form of 4 bond, value $50. 3 died i control th described above, her where ng, so they return- >in adies went for pleas- wh implements to farm | with peaches, while The Dryden Pulp Co. are isst- SR Lactic ccommended. Contac py CIR se Depart Ap rican yg Foranto FN OH of sige che ut the place ys or ls Trg ity 18 targely upag ihe chfiracter o "fer iien tution which X ! during the first 0 woeks aftur the > the site. In order tc chardcier of the fermen- tation so as 10 got the best results several factors have to be taken into consideration. 4 ist. The silo shonld structed and have no ever air prnetraies hou We well. de-. in the silnge. ".%nd. "£1.¢ corn de- bs at least in the Nn is immature veloped with the ¢ Is liable to be dough stag. Ife the resultant > tao high in 'P10istuie, poor in consist. ency and sour, [is feeding value will be much less than that of mature corn. ; > ~~ did. In filling t should be well se evenly packad. jf steps are not tak- en lo ensure this the heavier parts of the corn, cuch ag the cobs and stalks, will be liable to settle in one place and the lighter leaves be blown around to the outer edges, thus caus- ing (he development of a hard core: where the heavier pieces settle, and a soft,' spongy, a infiltrated area where the lighter pieces fall. Such. n the fermentation tek ten d: bs well con- it will cause rot Sasi silige he silo the corn. tered around and &econdition will uj und induce rot. ER The fermantation commences prac- tically as soon as the silage is in the "&ilo, and will be good or bad accord- | ing to (he prevailing conditions as : fermentation is induced by are within the rious species of which are pres- Tha plait Czy , D'ant tissu's, and. boet ria 1 yousts Ct on thescorn when it is filled in. "These bacteria, yeasts and plant S act oa some of the starch r.that is present in the corn ging the starch tirst to sugar and to aiics. aleoliol i ang. carbon vaiivus other products £001 of somewhat minor which enzyn and sug r 'chan h ci of oi 7 +3. lore particularly the alld thus produced, constitute: frvaiive substance ensuring ._ Lt 15 desirable to get "rl amount of lactic acid qiickly with the minimum lof alcohol and' carbon di- se two latter pass. off-as tits miean loss of the sugar 25 they, as well as the lactic] ¢ made from the sugar, tie acid bacteria are respons- ile "fof thn Production of the lactic "cid and ye s'S are mostly respons- ible for tha broduction of the alcohol and much of (he carbon 'di-oxide. Lactic acii bacteria and yeasts as Lome undesirable kinds of bacteria and 'molds are usually: present. in co ierable numbers on the corn at 8 it ds g led into the silo. bled is to induce the lactic cteria "to get ahead of *.the other" kinds Of bacreria and "yeasts that ave present, as when sufficient Iletic acid is produced it prevents the oiher kinds of bacteria: and yeasts. from developing, © otlierwise 'they ;ould cn $2 loss through undesirable AFD 2 of if Rlentation. The lactic acid bacteria, whieh Cause the desirable fermentation in gilage are the same as those which cau:e 'the souring. of milk, "Conse. 'quently, if freshly. 'well-soured- milk, ch will have millions of the lactic] acid bacteria present vig scattered evealy over the cut corn from time to time in the silo as it is being filled, this will ) ; {Bal chy Co no a Tt c ) acid. bacteria ready to act right at once'so that the "req te 2 the silage > air that Was scadually gets 0 uiing the fermentatio lly ssttles and i he Dos mtr in the mags, "used up in the f« €issts If more ai 3 the mass through defective silo walls Sit will enable .varions mells to grow and th se uge Up the laetie acid and devilon, thus causing th rot.---Prof. D, I. Jones, 0. A, "Quy ellie i ; FO y i mentation pro- fnetrates, into: rea ost dr twice' as much? corn cut at tas cut at glazing time, for sil: ze, 52 statements, , vice-director Exp. iirmental made by chemists of the #l:n:on of Canada a Ottawa, Which show thai the corn from an aver. ge acre cut at the glazing per- iod contains 7.398 foun ible matter as against 4.220 pounds when. the eon is cut at tasseling time, says Irew. of the Minnesota sariples of corn were anal Says Mr. Boss, "that had" ot all Sfages from tasseling to silk- ing, mitk and late milk, ang _8lazirg, thege ana '8 chow strong- Hy ia tuvor of aliowing the corn: te eral; ibe it of miturity whe the E:rg is are wet! dented op glag. ad fore it ia Cur. At that time ihe Loser teav sg are Ustiaily be ginning te tar yeilow, Tie EE Ow thai wliie thicie is mount o frreln whit tho cops i age, the tod IIs not negrl: 4 the corn ha: yzed on been taken ot Bi Gaal Is SLIM BO gi Slam sdry mativy per 1-aliount '0 YXS pouns at th 5 2 ! 1 ine sdk tag 89 in th air leaks. Wher- | | longe lactie acid will 'be' rapidly ; >| est in lake borts everywhere, e silage to Station, are based onl' ds of digest-ff ) they sank it ig not requently that they are discovered 7 chance and raised to further use- application of science engineers and energy. the part of the -- (] @ 5, o & ~ and Bessemer 0, iver #g Bessemer dis-! Q appeared in the storm of 1909 there has been a continuous search for her. : The ferry is a steel built vessel sev- ; undred feet in length, and of . modern construction. If salvaged in ; fairly good condition with her cargo £ any cars of coal she would be a well worth the effort of a long bg and consequently an effort $s been made to locate her. ols i At various times reports have been given credence to the effect 'that the last resting place of the : 8reat car ferry had been discovered, |. : but every time this was broven to.be a» : wrong. On the night that the Besse- | ¢ 'mer disappeared she was seen off the : harbor of Port Stanley, trying repeat- : edly to gain entrance. Each time, however, she was carried to the south by the terrible gale, her siren sound-. ing the distress signal as she dis- ; appeared in the storm. 5 : Fishermen and. villagers gathered at the pierhead to watch the repeated efforts of the coal boat to get through the harbor mouth. Late at night she disappeared to the southwest for the last #ime, and soon afterwards her signals of distress were heard no r. In the morning she was gone from the lake, and not a 'board 'or rope ever gave evidence of where she sank. Not a survivor. ever appeared, nor was a body ever recovered. The mystery of the vessel's disappearance was relegated to the long list of simi- lar mysteries of the Great Lakes, and after a time it ceased to be a matter of wonder. LE Tan Then came he efforts to locate the hulk. From Port Stanley dredging I boats and search barties went out in every direction to try to find where the wreck lay, The bottom for miles around the port wag literally combed Without result, Farther out the ves- sels went and continued their cruis- ings for years. A few months ago a plan was Droposed by which an air- man should fly over the lake and make observations where he could see bottom, and in this way try to find the: Bessemer. The bPlan was given up 'after the first two hours". flight, and the searchers went back to their tugs and grapnels. : ne A few days 'ago while cruising between Port Stanley and Rondeau, Capt. Stevens, on one of the tugs of the Midland Steamship: Company, picked up a bit 'of Wreckage from a considerable depth of water, which he | believed tobe from the 'hull of a 'boat. : Investigation indicateq that a vessel. of some kind lay below, but further efforts failed to bring up any evidence of the name of the lost ship, A spar and rope 'that finally came to View' seemed to suggest that the hulk v no - OL the Bessemer, and it was agreed by many that it would be | either the Mereda or the. Colgate, sister ships lost on Lake Erie in the September storm of 1917. However, 'Such was the distance between places where bits of wreckage appeared, that it Was concluded that g bigger beat. -than either the Mereda or the Colgate lay below. No § i'd i i Volt PRG I® SPIO y ) othing was left to be- lieve, then, but "that the Bessemer was found, and 'accordingly Capt. Stevens called in the other tugs and left for Toronto. She ~The next step will be the bringing of diving apparatus. to. the scene, which has been cap is probable tha nt: that the Bes- semer' is probably found - after her long uncharted residence with Davy 'Jones has roused the greatest inter- The ferry had heen a wn, and word of! | her "discovery "was 'on the lips of 'sailormen from Port Colborne to the The announceme story of the big car tradition widely kno od 14 : kd $ 4 > are other wrecks of the lakes defied discovery, 'and nearly port has 'a story of some [4 4 3 5 ® ® 3 © ® (3 Ed > rs ° ® 4 $ ; dian resource and "or Buxton depot. On Satu 4,,600 men were to join "th at Liverpool and a Special train had |@® been arranged f aturday morning, | 3 but on Friday e Ring it was can- |g celled. Col. lanson, commander, ang his staff, not to be beaten, however, | § began to organize a road transport, ] @ and, with the assistance of Cant. ; 8 Smythe, of a local volunteer detach-} § ment, it was-all fixed up in four hours a from Manchester and London, Saturday morning . i hand, Saturday brought news that 'the last man was |. aboard the Belgic. At g civic fare-! | well ceremony at Buxton, Col. Han-' son planted a maple tree commemors ating the Canadians' long 'and inti mate associati e town. if 'evening |: lute milk, ang lazing silage' carly milk, 4143 al it 022 pounds at the on with th The lar pt 7 : Als gest pineapple canneries in the world are losated in Honolulu. worth $15, for $9. | i of Curly Clo and pavy. an stylishly mad lined throu good warm garment. $18. We cl Misses * Children's : 2 » 3 = i than They cheap rate on you inspect. In my price man Seed pota This was an e were net re only table pot now sold out. ~ Mad ufacturer's make and are offe were bou u want coat a gistered see » In colors black d sizes 36, 40 e are belted and § ¢, and and are 3 ghout. A really $ de to retail at $ up the man- in Winnipeg : ring these coats These Ladies' Coats are made th J Only 21 | eft all sizes, wi ot of coats is better value any catalogue house shows ght at a ver the dollar and t all come and list I offered Cara toes at $I perbus. rror, the potatoes ed but 3 ates and they are $