You can have all these . helps on the farm - the best fighted farm homes, brilliant, clean: t floods every room, cellar, stairways,’ fe and other buildings at the touch of a Se ton, These folks also have running water in bath- foom, laundry, kitchen and outbuildings by turriing . a tap. No one turns the séparator, grindstone, mill, or thurn—the “F”’ Power and Light Plant does all these jobs as quickly. and easily as it pumps water. { The womenfolk elases-t0 the wash tub, and there are no to fill and clean—the “Re Plant] ends such ree ag “They save time and by using an iron and vacuum The farm help is Sieneneelh does more work and becomes attached to the place. j You can live under the same happy and pros- perous conditions. » Call in the first time you are near and learn how the “F”’ Power and Light Plant will save dollars, and work for you. James C. Hardie Feed Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Specific This is the time of the year to tone up the condition of all stéck. —_—__—_——- seer CE, oe ik ht To Produce Eggs When Prices Are High Keep the poultry house clean’ and free from vermine. Give plenty of fresh water and feed ROYAL PURPLE_STOCK SPECIFIC for best and quick results. We keep a full line on hand. Royal Purple Calf Meal for Young Calves also Pratt’s Poultry and Animal Regulator R. A. CLIMIE Wallace Street Phone 72 BAe cepa ees pied When You Think of Meat Think of No. 26 At the other end of theeline is‘an establishment that stands for quality and service. If you want meat satisfaction, get the habit of calling “two- six. The choicest fresh and cured meats, sausages, bologna, head cheese, lard, etc., always in stock. G. A. Kennedy WALLACE ST. * SUCCESSOR TO 8S. J. STEVENSON. had but life was extinct. ‘Inquest. deemed unnhécessary: Miss Ellworthy was a-native of England, bad has-no relatives? ‘here. rate i -Grey Gott Fursihes Rock Elm For Lipton’s America Cup Challenger (Hanover Post.) Walter’s Falls, Grey County, will be famous if Sir Thomas ton's yacht succeeds in lifting the America} Cup. The rock elm log from which were “| fashioned new spreaders, to extend §he rigging of the America Cup chall- enger, was sécured at Walter's Falls. Aemilius Jarvis was request secure suitable rock elm timber make spreaders for Shamrock IV. It}. was impossible to get this in the United States. Mr. Jarvis got in touch with Mr Geo. Evans, of the Dominion Bridge Co. Mr. Evans had fished for trout at Walter’s Falls and knew the. Olm- stead Brothers’ Lumber Co., and also | knew- that a suitable tree could be f secured from them. Mr. Wells, ‘of the Dominion Bridge Co., went to Walter’s FaHs and, with Mr. Richard Olmstead, went to the bush and se- lected a 75-foot rock elm tree. The timber required was 18 feet long and 18 inches in diameter, and was to be free from any trace of shake, rot or knot. The log was squared to 13 Inches and, was teamed to Markdale and sent by express to New York. “The tree was cut at 9 o'clock one morning and the timber had been made enc spreaders three days later and w. ready for trial the next day. fe Olmstead Lumber Co. have been est- tablished at- Walter’s Falls for*over 52 years, The first race for the America Cup has to be sailed on July 15. Sham- rock IV has been on this side of the ocean nearly six years. The war-very properly suspended all such frivolities as yacht racing, but the war has been over nineteen months and there has’ been oceans. of: Aisne | to try Sbaprock out. ie Sas thef tuning, up, bu he-meh*who are sail- ing her need tt more. Not that they are green horns— the only thing green in the whole out- fit is the ship’s paint. You will go a long way before you will find a cleverer skipper, amateur or profes- sional, than Captain W. P. Burton, veteran of nine hundred and ninety- nine races. But he has never gaile a race over the America Cup course, and the cleverest man living cannot master the tricks of the winds, tides and currents off Sandy Hook in the short time that remains before the mast good spreaders are an essential. NEXT TIME Get your suit at Bradburn’s and ‘satisfied. Expert tailoring snd N0. 1 stock of suitings to choose from, . eg No extra charge f Ke Gell where wa with a fret ctder that we : piet etd 2 : =" W. ae ‘BRADBURN, The Tailor Dees Over Kiblec 15th of July. Shamrocks’s chances would be bet- ter if Capt. Burton had spent all of last Summer, a8 well as this, coast- ing up and down the Jersey shore. Designer Nicholson is not the first to step a topmost in the new way. George Owen, of Hamilton, who evolved Defiance for the America Cup, had tried out such a rig on Dorella II, years before the present generation of America Cup boat came into being. In ‘the case of Dorella the topmost was stepped in a shallow hole hollowed out of the head of the lower mast. Both topmost and lower mast were of wood. With this “telescope’’ style of “been made by nearly all on © small ‘| companies (not named} which con- an investments represented - by. stock prs invested earnings. The report|’ kes elght companies as typical of the . knitting ee out of the sixty ‘operating in Canada. It shows ates huge profits have investment of capital. But the re- ports point out that while some com- panies have made from 69 to 510 per cent. profit on common stock in the past few years, on a system of in- vestiig surplus earnings, the most successful of the companies made actually just ovér 15 per cent. profit on . investment. This company, which is not named, is shown to have paid as high as 40 per cent. divi- dend on common stock as far back as 1914. In 1919 it paid 116 2-3 per cent, . Coming to the “cutters-up of tex~ til hich include -all general clothing items, tents, bags, window blinds, etc., the board refers to three trol the collar and cuff trade of Can- ada. These retailers informed the board that they were compelled to sell at a price fixed by the manu- facturers, which appears to be the price of similar goods in the United States, plus carriage and duty. The board recommends that action fhe taken against the manufacturers un- der the Combines Act for arbitrary price fixing for resale. Details show that generous profits have been made by a number of companies dealing in this line of goods during the past few years, and that the average profit! is much higher. Summing up generally, the Board of Commerce says that: “There need be no doubt that what may be deem- ed unfair profits have been derived in all the textile lines. The board’s present purpose is merely to disclose the outlines of its investigations and to point to the necessity for the con- tinuance of such investigations and the application of remedies. It con- siders that it has executed such pur- pose The report is signed by Commis- aie ers O'Connor and Murdock. and e last report that will be issued amount. Mennonites To Get Five Regina, Sask.; Juné 24,—Mennon- ites will leave their lands in the Swift Current district some time in July, according to a statement made to-day by J...B, Friesen, trator the colony. Mr, esen, with J. J. Friesen and John Letkeman,; were in Regina for two days completing final arrange- ments for, the sale of the great tract of land that had been farmed-on a community basis for many years. The Flood Land Company. here hold the option, and it is understood that the sale is practically complet- ed. The deal invalves $5,000,000 including the crop. Mr. Friesen said that the Mennon- ites have purchased 125,000 acres in Mississippi at $18 an acre “We will get away next month,” said he, “and the advance party will start putting up buildings as quickly as they can. There is no doubt that the sale is going through. Mr. Flood will name the purchasers at the proper time. We are here to complete final arrangements with him. Thes crop prospects never looked better in the colony. We have about 50,000 acres in crop, and the men are busy now summer-fallowing 20,000 acres.” Mr. Friesen Was not inclined to discuss conditions under which they would enter,the new country. Beyond the statement that EHast- ern capitalists are interested in the deal, nothing could be learned as to the identity of the purchaser. adminis- A traveller says that a little motto on the door of the hotel room should now be changed from “Have-you left anything?” to “Have you anything! oy them. left?” “Human Fly” Cruelly Broken In Forty Foot Fall When Knot He Tied Broke St. Catharines, June 24.—Charles Hutcheson, the “Human Fly,” has likely made his last climb. To-night, while 2,000 persons watched, he fell from close to the cornice of the Welland House roof to the floor of the sun verandah, 40 feet below. Cruelly broken, he now hovers between life and death in the St. Catharines Hospital. Hutcheson had been advertised to climb the wall of the Welland House to-night, and in the presence of a dense crowd, ascended nimbly until within about.ten feet of the cornice from which a rope had been hung to aid him in scaling the overhang- ing eaves. Grasping the rope, the “Human Fly" treated the spectators to a series of hair-raising stunts. One of these wasedo slip down the rope with. a feigned cry of alarm and catch himseif just as he appeared to have lost his hold. scent case The crowd was hugely pleased with his performances. Suddenly he gave a cry, which held a new note. His They take up the strain of the rig- ging which supports the topmost. If they bend or buckle over goes the spar. So that is why they’ve come to Canada for rock e 24 Ontario Cities— With the incorporation of Owen Sound, Ontario’s list of cities reach- es twenty-four. Can you name them? On With the Dance— Walkerton Times—Where Meth- odistism abounds one would think that dancing was one pastime that would be given a wide berth, but up at Tobermory, the only religious edi- fice now doing business is the Meth- odist chapel, and yet dancing flourish-| es like a bay tree in season. Nearly all the young gallants have nasenie leather pumps and the young girl who ean't do the dizzy whirl isa rafe’ flower at the Tub. Cutting Grass By. Moonlight— Hanover Post—The story is told that a certain. Hanoverian who had been down town ‘with the boys,” and who evidently had got more than his|- share of liquid ceirenimest in these dry times, . wandered home in the wee and ided \ was Ro time like the present for mow- ing la that there}. If You Have High Blood pi, Sieel Plant At Pressure You Must Hamilton Shut Down Be Careful : * Hamilton, June 27.—The Steel ~— When the Blood Pressure is much above normal there ie always the danger of rupture of a blood vessel, most frequently inthe Brain and producing a stroke, or in the Kid- neys, producing Bright’s Disease. One should guard against over-exer- tion or excitement and take HACKING’S HEART AND NERVE REMEDY ~to dissolve the Uri cid deposits that form in the Veins and Arteries, meking them hard and brittle. This © remedy is a wonder; it builds up the # Hacking’s Heart and Nerve Remedy and they benefitted her so much and she was so pleased with them that ‘ recommends them to.afl her says “you"must be sure to get Hack- " Peseinaiie i Sie-nt Oe pester. scious, Company of Canada was yesterday forced to close its entire this city, owing to coal and oil short- age. that the company has had to close, and as it had many orders on hand it means much loss to the company. Every effort is being made to secure a supply of fuel, but it is feared the close down will last for two weeks. Two thousand employees are affected. of the bank today,”’ said a_man at the family tea-table, “and I tell you it 18Oked pretty bad for one of them. The bigger one seized a huge stick and brandished it. going to knock the other’s brains out, and I jumped in between them.”’ The family had listened with rapt-atten- tion, and as he patised in his narra- tive the young heir, whose respect for his father’s bravery is immeasur-| : able, proudly remarked: down and Nervous. She |.n’t eould he, father?’’ - sages © § - “No,” she coved. hand slipped clear of the rope, and his white-clad. body plunged down to the veranda floor, where ft lay, a crumpled heap. Hutcheson landed on his side, his face struck the veranda railing, and blood spattered. Only those close to him realized at first that the fall was not a part of the program, and a burst of cheers rose from those on the outskirts of the crowd. A sudden hush followed as the limp bedy was raised and car- ried away. When the nature of the accident became known, horror swept’ the throng of watchers. Several women fainted, and one girl became Violent- ly hysterical. Hutcheson’s fall was due to the knot in the end of the rope coming undone . when his hand struck it. He had tied the knot with his own hands before making the ascent. At a late hour to-night the “Hu- man Fly” was reported as uncon- Physicians held ont little hope that he would survive. works in This is the first time in years Father Was Safe “Two men got into a fight in front I felt that he was “He could- knock any brains out of you, ‘As Usual (Iowa. Frivol.) I “May I kias you?” he asked, : i ; very few people, as only occasionally : are bills made: ‘out fo ot Tess than that] Millions For Their Property to the Canadian Press representative| nothing in the way of ps ay meany good. Then I started to ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and the effect remarkable. ~S I began to improve and this wonderful fruit medicine em restored me tohealth. All the old pail headaches, indigestion. and con stipation I was well, To all who suffer from Constipation, Rheumatic Pains or great Fatigue, I advise the use of ” 4 ‘Fruit-a-tives’.”’ Madame HORMIDAS FOISY. 50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. hea At all dealers or sent postpaid by | Fruit-s-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. iH PLANNING TO KEEP UP THE + MILK FLOW DURING SUM-~ °% a MER AND FALL + (Experimental Farms Note.) s Once more we are entering upon the season of the year when'the dairy farmer expects the greatest yield from” his cows and his pastures, and if : season is right the land will be fair-. ly “flowing with milk and honey." | Unfortunately, however, the season is not always just as right as it m be. Invariably.in one section or other there is a drought with ita con: “| sequent shortage of pasture and ae crease in milk flow It is important at this time than will three times the amount fed ~ after the decline has. taken gee Many will have profited by. past * — and have made prepara’ 7 for the shortage of pasture by a piece of annual pasture or sole | crop. Others again may have some of the previous year's crop of silage to fall back on. In any,.and particu-— larly the last of the above methods, — we have a very efficient means of sup--< plementing the pastures. For those . who have not yet made any prociaiyt it is not too late to sow an extra acre ° of corn, some fall turninps, or even — a plece of rape. The turnips- may be pulled as needed and fed tops all while the rape may be pastut off in the late summer and fall. ea Where previous preparation hag-not been made, cuttings of the eto i crops, such as green oats Ego tn second-cut clover, and gree have to be made to fill thé Mbit. r To speak of grain feeding on pas- ture at present prices seems absurd, and it will be found to be somewhat of an extravagamece except with very high producing cows. the grains are obtainable a mixture of two | parts bran and one each of rice oats and cottonseed meal is excellent. Apart from the feeding-of the cows, / there is the question of water and = shade supply. Both are very neces- sary. Where sufficient protection from” the flies, in the form of shade or un-,. derbrush is not to be found, it would » be advisable to Keep the animals in the stable during the hotter part of the day, allowing. them out in the 4 evening. Where supplementary feed has to be tut and hauled to the cows less waste will be occasioned when fed while inside. Where the cowa have of necessity to be out all day” they should have protection from the flies by spraying with some good ay repellant. ae Pome) Cc. W. Muir, Animal Husbandman.