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By October 15th our new factory at Hanover will be completed. \Ve will require fifty girls. \Ve also have room for a. few girls in our preclunt quarters. Applications will be received now by WILLIAMS, GREENE 6: ROME CO., Limited HANOVER. WANTED 1‘ Tam: MARK. Osman: Cepvnmm-s £6. Aryan!) finding a skotrh and description may Quickiy usmrtain (wt ozrzniun free whether u! Invention is prnhamv patemuhle. Communica- thwns Rfrictlyr'mfldmzfl'Il. HANDBOOK on Patent. lent. fro-,0. Ul'msc BLIPIH'Y for securmg ntC. 155“}thpukequthrgusfh Mum g 0. main FIFTY GIRLS A Swdwmeli muafntt‘d32ekly. Largest: Eir- cmamn otpny scientific jomnal. Terms mi Canada, ‘13.?» . year. postage prepaid. Bold b1 MD "Pit'énij titéh' {Siédkfivfit'hvfifi'f'i ‘pcgial gotta. filtpom chgne. m the 5mm Tfl'iéiéikan. CIT A WL locum By unending the human TH E' ONTARIO A. BELL 3 UN DERTAKER and Funeral Director‘s. Future Framzfig on shortest Full line of Catholic Robes, and blark and white Caps for aged people. Snow Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lawrence’s ‘ blacksmith shop. Our - Many customers for their liberal patronage during the past year and ex- tend to all our best Wishes for A Bright and Prosper- ous New Year Ho Sous Cheap Makes Solid Flesh. Bed Comforters at $1.35, $1.75 381,15. $3.50 and.. ..$3.75 each Becausg _1t_ (treaty: a}: gppetite. It builds up the jaded. run-down system 111 a natural way 50c. and $1.00 bottles at 311 drug- (ism. Be me you get the genuine. Dem hmeace Co.. mum. Large 11-4 Flannelette Blan- kets.white or grey. $1.25 pair Large 60-30 size Smyrna Rage .................... $3.00 each Men’ 3 (1d! dlgan Jackets ...... ............. .......$1. 00 each ' Men’s \Vool Undershirts and Drawers ................ 500 1 Men’s Heavy Winter Top Shirts .................. 50c up Mrs. Beggs Sons \Vnol Honey Comb Shawls. whito, black, red or grey at. .50c. 750, $1 and $1.40 each Ladies’ Vests ................. ........................ 25c up W. H. BEAN Embalming a Specialty BIG attho (Trude Hark.) Oaldar’s Block up Mr. Murphy 'was the next 'speak-Y er ,and dealt very nicely With the question of keeping the boys on th 1 farm. He expressed much ,pr Ede in the greatness of our own: .1.- rm ince of Ontartio as the ‘banner ‘province at the Dominion. (He; quoted the scriptural text “He; shall have dominion fromsea to sea, and tromt the rivers 'to the ut- itermos't parts ’of 'thc earthfii"! It; . was :from this he said that Canada 11 as called the “Dominion” and the term was applicable inasmuch as Canada stret bed from the Atlan-n' ti- to the Pacific, and ffrom the riv- er St. Lawrcmce and the Great Lakes to the; cfrozen regions of the North 1 prosecute anyone who would cause any offensive disturbance. Miss McComb .was called upon for an instrumental selection which was nicely rendered on the piano and much appreciated. ,by the and- SOU’IH GREY FARMERS’ INSTITUTE Suggested remedies were to take the boy into part.newship.. Give him something to do, and let him learn to do business as a farmer, and have a real live interest in the work. He told a story of a farmer, who. on going out in ‘the evening, asked his twelveâ€"year-old son to do the chores, which consisgzl of feeding \the horses, milking: the cows, slopping the pigs, feeling the calavesg emptying the ashes, splittling the kindling, carrying in the wood, and then preparing his homework, while he: went out to :1 Farmers’ 'Club to address them on “How to keep boys on {the farm.” This was one of the 7hest ways to drive the boy :from home, where he could get a little leisure. He wias'proudr to say that our provin.e of Ontario last year gave a greater product by about 'eight mil ion riollars’ w01th than the combined products of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Give him something. a cow, a calf. a lamb, or something Arlse that he could take (care éoff and 100.1: ul‘ggn as absolutelyfiis‘own. T‘l' Give him a course at the Modd Farm, and let the daughter Spend some time at the ‘McDunald Ins-3H tute. These and other means. might be - employed with much profit in k(‘u.~piug the boys Lima girls at home. Mr. Wm. Patterson, of Glenelg, gave a well rendered song to a piano accompaniment by Miss Me- (fomb. 'l'his,we believe, was Mr. Patterson’s :first attempt before a town audience, and with practise and with consequent confidence he will 30011 develop 'into a gobd vocalist. ' Many boys had sfalse impressions alxout towns and cities. â€" They viewed only one: side of (the, ques- tion. .the higher Wages- Expemses were higher aind :there (were imany more ways of spending what "they earned, and many instances could he cited where young men spent as much at night as they 'eanned in the day time. Some young men were never intended to remain on the farm. They had other ideals and here and there an 'energetic young man made a success of life in other directions that he. {never could have made had he remained on the soil. Take the. boy into his 1C0 tLid onen Discuss the bustincss with him. Consult him in buying and selling tra'nsactidns.. “kiwi. “u “'luvlut‘w- ---â€".- Have musk in the home Have e’ntertainmo‘nt. Mrs. Woelard, of Forest, Hgawe an excu llent address on “l‘he Home.’ In speaking of the Womens’ Insti- tute. which was organized only eleven years ago, she said there was now a membership of over 14,000 with local Institutes all over the prmince. She defined etylmologically the terms husband and wife, andy showed that each had a duty to perform in ‘mak- ing the home what it should be. She regarded a true (woman by the exercise of her love, patience and tact, in the ‘home, :as an agency that does more for the fimprove- ment of the world than does the statesman in our legislative halls. She did not think it 'wise for a wife to discard the 'efforts at be- ing attractive that she use ldbafore marriage. The wife should read the newspapers and keep pace with her husband intellectually. She thought country life was more conducive to higher'thoughts than life in the city. Foys don’t get the recreation 'on the farm they think they should gvt, and the boy who thas no desire for recreation is not a normal 1>oy 'J'here should be constant sun- shine in the husband and 'wlriee as heads of the household. The Wife should be a good housekeeper. Mr. Nash was the speaker of the eveming ,and delivered one of 'the best, if not the be.,st (addresses ever listened to (at an Institute meeting in Durham. He is a clear forceful and entertaining speaker and it must have been sclear to all present that he knew his Subject thoroughly. After a witty introduction he went on to enumerate some things a real farmer ought to 'ldnow. He refegreq to_ theAprimitive fertility 01 the land and- the ,cert inty o'f‘uee a sensible treatment like Ca-l good crops with crude me hods of; tarrhozone. It heals and soothes: cultivation and no knowledge re-‘ brings rehef at 01199.. cures thor-i garding soil composition, '0;- the oughly. In Bronchitis and throat' elements necessary for the differ- trouble no .dOCtOI‘ can do better- ent kinds o: plant ‘tood. It kvas than prescrxbe Catarrhozone, Try' under ignorance regarding the itâ€"see what. wonders It Worksâ€"‘ conditions of Scientific Agricul-t what power it possesses. Different sure glut. eyerything yss- taken Irom the oldnw‘a .73'931 inhaleACa-l . L-.._I_-____ - gram the land '1 The address was brief, pithy, and well givdn. (Continued frmu page 2) :he land and nothing ut tnrrhozone Sold in that the land in poveria ed eizes by all dealers. 1e farmer felt thep effects of THE DURHA M CHR‘ )NH ‘LE The three absolute essentials for plant growth are air, soil and sun- light. Plants take carbon from the air in ‘the dorm of carbon diox- ide. and "give off oxygen. {They take .food from the soil, but with-4 out the aid of sunlight fin prodqu ing‘ chemical action there will be no growth. The plant life takes from the air carbon dioxide, a chemical compound destructive to animal life, and gives off oxygen, one of the greatest essentials. On the other hand, animal life takes oxygen irom the atmosphere, and breathes out carbon dioxide, thus plant and animal life are counter parts., inasmuch as one lives -on what would be destructive to the other. How to conserve the water in the soil is one of the greatest problems of the present day. The cutting down of the forests has caused the soil to be 'dry and un-d productive, and something must be done to restore the condition 'nec- essary for growth. Not only in the cultivation (of the soil'should a farmer have know- ledge, but he should know how to produce the best class of anirhals under domestication. Imported horses are {brought into Canada, and [the gait of trottling ‘horses for short distances has been =i.m~ proved. Experiments have been made in the production 'of 'domest- icated animals and it .has beeni- ful- ly ascertained that the experi- ments must be based on scientific principles. The soil is ‘the laboratory of nat-l ure. Where chemical and living ac- tion. are going on continuously in changing: ifrom the soil to the plant. Jrom the plant to the ami- mal. nad from the animal ghack. again to the soil. It was 'pointed out that we were not producing as much now from our comparatively new soil as was being! produced from lands in European countries» that had been (under continuous cultivation afor hundreds of years. and the reason was because of better application of scientific knowledge. |he chief soil ‘ele- ments are potash, phosphoric acid and nitrates. Farmers should know about the things around them. He should know the wild animals, birds, and reptfles hilfis owul surroundings and not regard every bird as a graybird it smaller than a robin, or every insect as a bug i-l‘ smaller than a three-year-old steer. Thousands of drug fiends have? been started on; their downward' course through catarrh snuffs con- taining this habit forming drug. If you suffer from a cold. aneez- in: or catarrh, don’t use a snuffâ€" uae a sensible treatment like 03-. tarrbozone. It heals and soothes.‘ brings relief at once, cures thor-i oughly. ' In Bronchitis and throat' trouble no doctor can do better. than prescribe Catarrhozone.. TryI itâ€"aee what wonders it worksâ€" mkn‘ nAfiVA- 3‘- - ________ “211-..-..L Bumble bees are necessary for the ferti‘fization of clover, and the reason clover crops in Austra- lia and in Canada also, do not pro- duce seed as .formerly is attrib-' uted to bumb‘le ‘bees becoming fewer and fewer as years go on. Lady bugs are valuable at all times as the greatest enemy of plant lice. The dragon fly deposits its eggs in the water, where the 'lam ae is soon hatched, and feed upon the larvae of the mosquito. â€"â€"_~ ' . _~ Miss Sirrs and Miss Mead 'gave a very nice musical seleciton on the piano and {mouth or an. They were .forced to respon to an en- COPE. The toad is pdrely an (insect eater, and does no harm, and the common bat feeds on nothing but insects The meeting was brought to a close. shortly after ten o’clock, everyone present being satisfied that _ a Lmleasant and profitable eveming Had been spent. Beware of Cocaine Medicines [M] We’re not slicing the prices of theseâ€"we’re slashing into them â€"cutting deep. This department is one of the places you can buy good up-to-date goods at prices that will make you happy. Other Lines We Want to Clear Out:â€" Men’s and Boys’ Sweater Coats, Underwear. Men’s Felt Boots. Gaps; in fact all lines of winter goods will he sacraficed rather than JAMES IRELAND § to carry them over stock-taking. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Overcoats The best is the best, and it is at our store you will find it. No danger of indigestion if you get your bread, cakes, etc. from us. Try our ‘Homemade’ specialâ€"very appetizing- and nourishing. only. Coat fine grey (‘loth 13:313.... ”9" $1 4. 00 MODEL BAKERY Coat fine grey Cloth I Ladies’ Coats, Kersey Cloths $18 sen- ”$.14 00 3110:9331; $10.00 Ladies’ Coats, good Cloths, reg. $10. to clear at $8.50 All Girls’ Coats to clear at CUT DUVVN PRICES Good Selection of Colors in the Sizes GEO.ST|NSON ‘.‘. \.“ . . ’ ' jAefl/Isf/c (“j/macw'f (‘2de 3 l5 KING 5? EAST _ , Jan. 20, 1910 3.0.0.0....gii . v90. zOOzzzOzzQzOOOz. WWO! . 20, 1910 MC“!!!- ”*1“ Great $10,000.00 Stoc Ready-mad“ H ate and Clocks, tire stoc See it ROBT. n00“, Sold. Jeweu