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:08“ 38d Skirts, fail ‘0 see them. Im doubly mi, ‘1: I. und up or an. #01:. 1 haw w. » Don’t. forgot “in wishbor hm n chol- an I I! In death,w Md down um h Ma and .n. thoroughly bi”. at! you will obtain 1y be rcn'lurud more 01' t"() hours I). a. Lhree tulrlcspnnnfuxs .lad oil, or butter, 3 no salt ; turn ewry and vinegar soften It extracting the » quantity 0! juice attuned if it were ‘cred a. pan in which never open it to Keep cnvurml from a idea i\‘ -, ,5. mm. which penetrat- he meat. If desired :side, leave m.- (ov- Ie ix; :1 quick ova. given the following uouaowivul, without. 'lption mum. Ebro Kl”: If you haVQ, on Should buy ,fiA TY’S ,ks. G SALE the Post on” ’9 fine“ etc. r-l-mlvr. yot strang, Sms- Ten ’nousaml sends roquimd for this 009 Mimrnt ? YE'S, and often the ten Mound becomu fi‘ty or a. hundred Ci“! hundred thuusand before he 3'3 that h»! want:;. It is this large Wing that has «:ifim-nnbiuted Hr. Winks Plans from those of Other In. W spccdily lmrned that 5”“ 3‘15?! an» nuw In I»: nhtalinod "m “We?" lib-Lhnds. The ten thou. “ his) svmlb wr-n- ()nlY a. Start” ” (his) Bowl: Wf'l‘v‘ ()nly a. start- " “Nb-“"8 and millions of (“tides "*9 Km“! from thvm- sands. and N: "uly tftnr tha experiments were Mod and thn hmhitl oi the Mu" |"‘l‘nmno-nt1y fund that, the WWI pluuh w-rn destroyed- 3'. H" $[N‘N1lh- IHJI‘nQAd that great; tion has a. double interest ' r U“! Wm“ "H nuw In I.» nhfuifli’d from roadt‘l'S- 1‘0- Winn” ”luthmfg. ’l‘ho‘ ten thou-tr Among plm in this diatrIOt P am ‘. , . . -‘ to vote on 100.1 09' HELENWW “2' “I?” a St'a‘rt 53:12“ the follow!“ mty he “0‘94; . ‘ MM tux-hunk nf dangle-s, . “'0” -Cflfl' "”xr'mn 1mm mm. swag, and mBrock. 13118th Camp” 6 um '20:.” litflr the exgwriments were. nlncton- Egozgixrge'lto: ' ‘ ctod. and m» hmhita ot the Port Perry. 0 ' ' ' ML". [W‘umnu-ntl} tixuvl that the! Within the paflt fix years 191; 1mg; ”FINN"! plant» W-‘l‘o' «lostroyud. iodplldfl‘es h.“ 110““ .' mQIOX‘Wm mum-mm], M warm“. "Mano“; opflm bylaws. but your tail MK II quick and dvcidad. It. WON three-filth. MN’M“ {pram 1| to L» “WM" "w.“xzs. mm“. "Wait“.tgse ‘- hi: "provh-g-‘ xyi';o:;mooobhor pill-'63 “0 ”Wk" mtopo, some seven 3”“ "(In his hume. Row after ro'wi we“ nut-"Md “ “Jewfitfizgm “2W" MUm 'vroos, coveted with m Ct ”(mt h “Pt“ 33' i. a: “006 before us. Tm assist-punctuation lung: ”0 133 other H "0 With us. (“)0 with... W- OWBt-‘VO N no. ‘0 11 0: "m9 cords, and one with O. mm‘dp‘nu“ h ' I. .W‘“ 0f brown or buck 0.08. an mm for vmom 1:100! :‘fre all gruwl iron bio m‘ The mutt-10 AM zop‘wwmm 4450' S” how they dim," no to we“ mlullli .' L‘IJ‘A" kmf... ‘I H In :4,» 1 mm xidistâ€"a, species » that would grow in zmy clime, a speoles 2w. would ‘w hardy, and a flower {2- mum In» bigger, brighter and LW hvuutifnl than :2'1)‘ known spe- :2.~ .n‘ rho daisy. And Rnrlvank ac- ;‘4n;’!i.~hml his desire. How it hap- jem is intorcstinrfly told by Mr. James as follows :â€" E‘arhank's achiovemvnts with the 2m are more fascinating than a. 3"‘1'8' Plums on the first true. “I“? he loukod st. one. carefully fit. me said mm." I had L- “y 8°?- my teeth into the first we .thO‘ :‘hfilbe was on totho next esofmy k! nth “ rapidity that was sim- been We “Wm-m? His keen gym train g 0‘ the d ‘0 mm 0 accuracy, new at what WW ‘ ‘Mu “mtObeououganc-o mm W W‘esofthetree. Olehstog'fllere 0‘ :‘1 “in an to mxture mid-ea: gran“9 5 Irv In: war» [31E RIZARD AI WORK T his Announcement Participatioh'in Itl: \\ R's [,AHORS TO , THE “SIIAS'I‘A'-' VIC ('I" THE MOST “t.” 1'“, I”; 3 Lindsay Ontario J. W. WAKELY A great. interest. is being taken all over the Province in the matter of 1923.! option. There are at present 89 municipalities in which local op- tion campaigns are more or less ad- vanced. Many municipalities in this, district are on the list, 56 the ques- an honest, hand-working young fel- low. who might make his living, but not much more. Then, all at once. he did something that made those who‘hnew about. it look at him. An order came for 20,000 young prune trees. Could he fill it in nine months '? He hadn't a. prune trot: on his place, and how was go- ing to supply 20,000 in nine months? He got together all the men and boys he could find to plant almonds for him. They grew rapidly. When they were ready he had 20,000 prime .buds ready for them, and in a short time the prunes were buddcd into the growing almonds, and before the time was up the trees were delivered to the delighted ralnchman. And. I have seen these 20,000 prune trees. They are growing today, and it is really one of the finest orchards in California. SOME FIGURES THAT WILL BE OF INTEREST. 89 MUNICIPAL- ITIES PREPARING FOR A VOTE. the pacing o! the by-Iun ~ in the places attempted this your. Tie" is a big BM 0! workers in the head once at the Alliance. and the mic: es of many prominent speakers have been secured for the W. - ‘ -) _|..~.L Luther Buqbunk's curly life in Cal- ifornia was attended, by many band exmrlences. ‘He Wad very. poor, and was obliged to take any work that can": ”to hand. the cleaned out chick- cn-c0ups, helped in market gardens, got an odd job here and there. pass- ed through a. very severe illnesés, wen “on the tramp" for work, until fin- ally ho was able to start it little nursery on his owxi account. Then. he. was on his own ground with a fair start. ’l'o outsiders he sec-me! LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGNS Giving Special Values V in every department. our Stock is large and fullyRassorted for present season’s business. During the _ months of Oct. and Nov. we are determined to reduce our stock. A Pillar of Spec- ialties on each side of has a. double interest ~r our Pittsburgh Nelson ...... “Newcastle 'Norwood mum. ..... Brooke ................ Burleigh and Ansfruther ................ Caistor ............ - ............. 1 Camden East .......... *Campbellford ............. *Cannington ........... 1.... Garrick ......................... Charlotteville .............. *Chatsworth .4. ............ 'Colborne ..................... *Creemore ..................... Eldon Erin . *Erin ..... ”Brae-(abridge ....... Brunt ................... Brighton ............. 'Brighton ............ ................... Municipality AMborOUgh ........ , ...... .... Ancaster ....................... *Bayfield ...................... marked (’) being incorporated towns or villages : Hosiery, Gloves , Handkerchiefs Fancy Collars Hand Bags Larpets Curtains, Rugs Window Shades Curtain Poles Linoleums Oilcloth Purses, Belts Workihg Shirts U nderwear Hats», Caps Relerendum Figures. One Door East of Dominion Bank' Yes. 646 410 62 550 305 332 375 154 230 103 14 11.3 92 168 41 86. No. Lic- NOFGCDWi‘hO 511 ' .es F5 5 . (Ottawa Jon-ad.) _ 3 , Rusty milk can should not he tols ergted. Fm ‘ little rusty Mali: 3 can is dangerous. But m 8' sponge-like honeycomed W in the texture of iron. and cabin lode es in the interstices thus loaned. providing for the various families of objectionable and puttefactlve omen- isms. From these emanate an infec- tive or putt-flying series of ferments which are distributed throughout the milk or cream stored in the can. Fur- ther, a' peculiar chalybeate or rustyl iron savor is noticeable in tin dairyl products. be they milk, cream, cheese] or butter, as a result of the lactivel acid generata-d in the milk attacking: the iron and combining and dis-l saning it. \nd not only is the milk; 92 168 41 36. 828 When tho can» have been brought hack {mm the inctory and tho skim milk or whey emptied from them, the next thing is to me that boy are thoroughly clenrmod. ’old water uhoukl ilrwt be used in rinsing out the milk, {or the reason that the milk contains a certain proportion 0! album (white of egg) and it hot water is used instead. the albumen is cooked on the sides of the vessel, there to remain and to meome ame- nnce to the next run of milk. This should be followod by washvirg with boiling water, and for prolonging the uselul age 0! the can one of the most eflective agents is ill" use of boiling solution of ordinary washing. soda. in the proportion of one pound soda. to 20 gallons of water. Provided this solution is applied boiling hot, it is beneficial two ways, namely, by serv- ing as a wholesale and innocuous germicide or microbe killer, and also; a preventive of rust. i reasonable cmditlonn, to become loose and so necessitate the daily use of rum; Melodic to secure them firmly, this Doing Mather 04')Joction- able pnwtlw. If tht-y do become ill- mtlng through cumtenmcun or other causes. it cont» but a trifle to have their rlnm romodum-d m rendered uervicmbio again. in the cans themselves afioctegi ad- versely“ but also the whold supply in thn receiving vat. Hence it can be seen how imperative it is that Man's showipg rust should 0.2 0000 be sent to the tinnmith to have them renewed. nr reject them ands“ new ones. Wdll-nmln was generally have sound lids, not Illa-1y, under fiuld or {all 0!! they remain over winter there and re-infect the young plants in the spring or early sum- mer. It will be readily seen that it is important where the disease is troa'ulesome to remOVe all foliage from the field in the autumn and de- stroy it. Where possible, the onion should not be grown two years in succession in the same field, and if possible two years should elapse as these oospores retain life for tWo years. When the disease infects the onion plants by means of the 006- porm in early summer the mycelium grows through the plants, feeding on the juices, and the first outward in- dication of the disease is a violent discoloration of the foliage. In a short time the leaves turn yellowish and (all oil and give the plant the appearance of being scalded, but be- fore the leaves dry up the latter have a downy look on the surface m plac- bo aware of the (not. The onion blight in a. parasitic fungus which spreads by means of uporoa In sum- met and is can-tad over winter by! what are known as oosporen. These? oosporos are formed with!“ the leaveq and when these are removed in the! In some parts 0: 23mm onion: have “dared dating tho past law you" iron the attack. of onion Might, Peronolpora Schleidendm. which in some cut-u hu caused ner- iouu loss to the vegetable growers. As this disease an be prevented by thorough spray-in; with Bordon”: mixture all vegetable growers should SPRAYING WITH BORDEAUX‘MIX- TUBE WILL PREVENT IT. SO“ NOTES ON THE DIS- \"~ EASE AND HOW TO COMBAT IT. Mr. W. T. Magnum. writing in the emu... Horticulturist dads wry efloctivcly with the matter 0'! onion blight and its prevention. Mr. NIP} coun “5’8 : x ONION. BllGllT 0R MILDEW The Stamelen Millinery Parlors. Mrs. Hette‘or's old stand WW Leading Styles in Original and Exclusive Designs in Ladies' and Children’s Millinery is in tho during-room. Have g large .tray, and piece everything it will hold on it. and carry it to the m- lhle, m the same in clearing the to- iblo when a meal is over. It is cur- 'prising the time and strength this l’will Deva compared to carrying two Ior three articles at a time. If pos- !sible ovoid baking and sweeping on the new day, or commencing to do work such as washing, or leavim the lmoming dishes not washed, kitchen untidy and upstairs the some. Ii dam in the morning it 0013; takes a short time but when left over it seems much harder to do, where there are but two in a house this can easily ‘be arranged, but even where there is only one, it will be 1 found easier. 0 and help hat-tor a. day until she tee]: she manage ogulln alone. While this my mouth Mule emu yet in any form house. then a work {or two people. and when there is only one, the expense at buying anything to lighten the work. or paying game one to assist occasionally {or a day is little oommxed to paying a helper all the tune. Another dolicote lady plans not to how to go upstairs more than two or three times ouch day. She thlnh of everything she-wont: to do in that part while “dying upstalra‘ in the morning and leaves anything} [it mlgvht cbe masonry to take up in? the afternoon thus saving may Itepo’ .that other- make by not using fore- ;thomht; she doe! the some in re- lgurd to going down cellar. Another [way by which work might be novedw lune- by honng someone come in c If a large, dark gingham apron that, will cover the whole dress is worn, when any outside work is to bedone during the day, such as gar- dening, tending fowl or outside work of any kind it will-be found a help in lessening the washing. One wo- man has suggested to not sprinkle sheets, pillow covert, bath towels, I“ In“, w W'fiq, 7m, St. Jh’. - I. I. an. Am. mun ,1 T'm'gfii 'Ilhe specials {or the poultry de- partment will be published in o. sep- arate list which will be ready for distribution about. November 10th. Poultry exhibitors who wish to have their exhibits in competition for The following are the diflerent de- partments of the Fair and the am- ount of prize money alloted to each: Beef Cattle ..a. ..... ‘ ................ S 1400 00 goods for competition in the live stock, seed and poultry departmzants. Thése will haVO a. value of no“ than $2000. Swine ..... . .............. You cannot learn dreammakin as thorough as this course teaches i you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions as we employ no one outside the echool. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in on other country. Write at once for portion I, as we hove cut our rate one- third for I short time. Address :â€" mm W" m. flmqufndold. anneal-an. Judging Competition .. Total ............................... 810020 00 There are classes and prim for all the leading pure breeds and alzo for grades, crosses and dressed (areas- Over ten thousand dollars are of- fered in cash priZes at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair to be held at Guelph, December 9th to 13th, 1907. beet uatue ..a. ..... , ................ v L1UU w hairy Cattle ...................... 1300 00 Sheep ...............’ ................... 1850 90 Live Poultry ...................... Dressed Poultry and Spe- cials ................. . ............... To ennble all to learn we teach on cash «instalment plan. We also teach a personal clean at school once a month Clue commencing last Tuesday of each month. Theue lessonsteaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plninest rhirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven thousand dress-making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that moot learn between the age of I4 and Take a Personal Course at School. LEARN DRESS-MAXINE BY MAIL An Attractive Prize List Kent Street East in your ”no time a home. or ............. 900 00 550 00 220 00