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)u see them. WC “I r time here at Chrish would have evd which was lattfll « 0! us receiving no- blv gifts from hint! mat: for which vs I grateful. T ' timv u! my life. ‘ant m go West and m“. this. Have no} IN the and to learn "0‘ he «njnsment I my life. The extract letter dated on ‘h )' turning the '2th in- um'm-r of (firm): and assemble-d at the home :- Molntush, Dornoch, to '9 to George Tracey, d in the lflth Grey Italian. The addrm y Mr. Wm. Runningh proper time a pane. $13.20 Was presented Robertson. The lol- he address;â€" rgeâ€"We. your "fiend. or: have gathered to- tho eve of your depart- ‘tion which we recog- noble and honourable. on are the delegate [or nity. on a dangerous very needy mission, and and to have one to (I so willing to enlist vice in defence 0! our country. in a slight degree out n 0! your conduct and for your personality '0 accept this puree. We God may keep you eat: . and that. when the war to a succeeeml clone. ve the extreme pleasure g you as a hero on your to your home and loved r‘rib‘er. and follow Christmas tenth?!“ , Dd humor at the t' ‘ his in what he nyl " 'arding the nose _ol -39 Wm. Runningl. James Robertson. min a line prom-m n. 'a dainty lunch served beefing was brought to a singing the National An- In 0n behalf of {fiends and mm 3 nautical mile the m ordinary mile!” 0 it is knot.” .\l “t .\X D PRESENTATION l.\l. FOI'ND TO MAKE PINE PA REC‘T ANSWER HIS! 'H'N ll .19 \V manulat ml I'M It a few mu Percy Bryon, to will be of in- lnishe of m “13. I ) go at and this. Have not ermnn trPnch V. “'2' WI“ ha". About tho :imc when we r,. We get up at H'uk- at nine, .~ making paper zur'ation grass. mm rout grass. 9 root grass. thP roots are the making 0! a. The tops. SEVEN \t ll It tl‘ thw Ired from as satisfac- as 3 hrs!- paper. It satisfactory QUDQ’ nent in the then to ball. etc. he bomb break- L? at 9 H wan: to grows in the west of tun W Int APER kt’tS wood Pening in ne- from are this It {uit I'd-q DI 0n m ut SO Ire 01 wrdml for the benefit of the :mwrul public which' may be in- n-rcsu-(l in the daily life of the «m-y (,‘ounty boys, who are being [mined in order to put their skill .m'l strength against Britain’s 1083 abroad. Many peOple have avery dim and hazy idea 01 the duties that devolve on the soldier boys day by day during their course of training. It is only when they are on a route march or alter drill hours that the Ordinary civilian 9993 the soldiers, and consequent- A DAY WITH THE I47thGRBY COUNTY We are indebted to the Owen Sound Sun tor the write up 0! the boys in uniform, comprising the “7th Grey County Battalion. As a great many of the boy! in training are from Durham and vicinity, the article should be interesting to an readers. We are pleased to .mm of the good cheer enjoyed. and the good spirits manitested bv the boys in uniform. We hope they may return 531er when the u'nI' is over, and success is theirs. lv he knows very little of the activities of the seven hundred men who are members of the 147th Battalion at the present time. THE COLONEL ENTHUSIASTIC [t fell to the lot 01 a local scribe Ic'(,'t‘ntly to spend a day with the Hith Battalion now in training at um-n Sound and some 0! the ex- M-x-icnces and impressions of the m-wspuper man at}: hegewith re- The reporter first called on Col. McFarland, the commanding oili- cer o! the battalion at his head- auarters at the .armorries. The colonel was buy with a large pile of correspondence, besides answer- ing phone messages and perlorm- in: all the other sties devolving on him as officer commandin the battalion. but he receive the scribe in his genial and of! hand manner. The first question asked him was, of course. as to the pro- Stress of the battalion. “The 147th” said the colonel, “is one o! the' (Tuck battalions of the units now in training throughout Canada. In pil)’3i([l19. physical condition and intelligence there is not a battal- inn in the Dominion that has any- thing on the Grey County Battal- mn. The men are the pick of Grey i‘niinty’s young men everyone of them vigorous and energetic and willing to work. Everyone of them has enlisted because he feels it his duty to go and all are going to the front with a full realizaâ€" tiun of what their sacrifice means. When we reach the trenches, Grey (minty will have the satisfaction of knowing that their no finer ittilion than the 147th in Brit- tin's forces on the firing line.” 532.1% enthusiastically spoke the iiiliit‘i of the 147th and to emâ€" ; Poi/4‘ his words he invited the winner man to come with him i \ isit the various scenes of ac- iix' within the higg‘f‘st military armization that was ever known ‘l'wW‘ County. Boys Fine and Fit and Working Haranne of the Finest Battalions in Canada Tho Sun’s scribe writes his 1m- pn-ssiuns as follows;â€" ‘\ lmk into the office of the . wmnt. (,‘aptnin Kylie, gave a :J'ixt idea of the immense am- : of detail Work in connection «All the battalion. Two ortlcrlies “1‘?“ busy on typewriters, one of "n-zn making out attestation = mm for a dozen or so new re- wuits who had just come in and arranging for clothing and billets {Hr them. Orderlies rushed back .lnd forth carrying messages to md from the different company officers, In the paymaster’s office. Capt. S. Burk, the battalion pay- master, was busy filling out and signing the men’s cheques. Pay- day comes twice a month, and the utmost care is taken to give every man every cent that is com- ing to him promptlY- AT THE QUARTERMASTER’S STORES .\ look i Militant, ( slight idea Hit (It detz Nith the b were busy ihow'od the neWIpaper 111 sample of the clothing issued the men, and the latter wus pressed with thy gplendid mat - â€"â€".â€"‘ 2““ MI SSE AMOUNT OF DETAIL WORK BA’I'I‘ALION ' 'le -â€"""â€" the splendid material being put into the uniforms, and “the careful Way the are “do. The socks, shirts, un rwear issued to the men are certainly made with an eye to com- fort and durability. THE MEN AT WORK The visit to Riverside rink at 8.15 when the men were falling in for mornin parade was veryi nterest- ing. T bugler blew call for the marker! to fall in. and immediately the men detailed f0r marker! in each company took their places. Then another bugle call. and the men lined up on their markers in their own platoons. The roll of each platoon was then called, and as soon as that was done and each man had answered to his name, the officers in charge of each platoon inspected their men. The points rinsisted on by the officers were {that the men must be shaved every Imorning, their hair trimmed neat- :ly. their buttons pOIished. and ith-eir boots and clothing clean.The \ r ‘man who neglects any of these matters comes in for a severe re- buke by his officer. A PLATOON COMPETITION An interesting feature in con- nection with this inspection 18 a platoon competition which began recently and will last for one month. so the reporter was in- formed. At the end of that time the platoon that has shown itself cleanest on parade and best in drill will be given a turkey supper by the officers. Consequently it was noticed that there was the keenest rivalry between the platoons, each one vieing with the other in neat- ness and profi»:ncy. Every time a man is late for parade, has dirty boots, is not shaved or in any way transgresses the military regulaâ€" tions. his platoon loses several points which will count against it in the competition. This puts it up to :every man to be careful about his appearance and conduct. to SHOULD BE BEST IN MUSKETRY As soon as the physical drill was over, the men were formed up again and then each commander took charge of his own unit and carried on the work according to the syllabus of training, which is laid down week by week. On the occasion of the scribe’s visit, a portion of the men were engaged in rifle exercise. Each moVE- ment was carefully explained by the instructors and then was performed by the men, and it was interesting to note the pains taken by the instructor and the willingness of the men to do‘ the. work and learn all about it; The reporter was told that nine 0-! the officers of the battalion have musketry certificates, while Col. McFarland himself was in charge of the musketry instruction at Camp Niagara last year. In View of the fact, the 147th Bat- talion should show a high stand- ard of proficiency in musketry. BA ND PRACTICING HARD In an ante room at the rink, the battalion "band was at work.’ The band has twenty-three pieces and apparently the band - master and members of the band are deter- mined that the battalion shall not lack for music between now and the time it reaches the trenches. At the ‘G.T.R. sheds the reporter was interested in Watching a squad of new recruits receiving recruit drill, while \the more ad- vanced squads were doing squad V “n-Vvvw drill, -ex133ded order and platoon drill according to the programme laid down in the syllabus. BROKE OFF FOR :INTERMISSION At 10.15 the tmen broke \off for fifteen minutes intermission and by this time \the canteen had ar- rived, from which the men were served with hot coffee, sand- wiches, pie, chocolates and cigar- ettes. l. . . During the course of the fore- noon the signalling corps which are training \at the Y.MC..A. was visited. While there is a special signal corps in the battalion, every {man in ‘the battalion will be given a knowledge ,of semaphore sig-' nalling before his training is completed. The class for training privates to be' non-commissioned officers at the‘town hall was also a point of interest. These men are all intelligent, well educated men, and they take the class at the town hall :during the afternoon and then drill with their ,own com- panies in the afternoon. Every ‘9 A A Q- _‘___ A.- "-C vâ€" __V man taking the N. C. .‘0.’s class en- listed first as a private and was selected for the N. C. O.’s class be- cause he showed efficiency in his drill. . Before twelve the reporter re- turned to the rink and the men th0 were drilling other places were marched back to the rink for dismissal. They lined up as they did in the morning, and were dis- missed about 11.55. At 1.30 they fell in again and then each com- pany was marched on for training until 4.30 when they were dismissed for the day. ‘ l . PHYSICAL DRILL EACH MORNING LINED UP FOR DISMISSAL 5.. In the evening the reporter drapped into the town hall where a smoker was in progress. The men were sitting around the tables reading or watching the boxing and wrestling bouts. There was no lack of music either. Many of the boys can play the‘piano, and several of the singers have form- ed a battalion male chorus. Which is a splendid amateur musical or- ganization. In conversation with the men, scribe talked with a- “fine strap- ping youth from Durham. “Every- thing is fine here,” he said. “We have the whitest bunch of officers‘ that ever wore a uniform. While we are doing our bit the officers. don’t seem a le to do too much for. us.” A young man from Flesherton spoke about the boys in the hos- pital. “The Colonel,” he said, “visits them every day, and sees. that they are getting the best of care.” A Hanover man said this is the best winter he had ever put in. Every attention is paid to the' men’s comfort. He spoke of the appointment of the battalion den-' tist who looks after the men’s. teeth and also the attention of the sick men from the medical officer, Dr. Howes. There was not a complaint from any of the men. about the way they are being; used. As the reporter sat conver-l sing with the men. someone star-i ted a song which was taken up by the others, until nearly everyone was singing it. It was the Old. Thirty-first marching tune and. here were the words; “Cheer the Grey Battalion! Shout in their praise! Now altogether, Here’s to McFarland’s Greys. Serve the King with good will, Is our motto true. ! Comrades together ‘Neath Red, White, and Blue!” I REPORT OF AMBULANCE FUND FOR GREY COUNTY WOMEN’S INSTITUTES North Greyâ€"- Kilsyth... Saleum. Owen Sound...z ......... Chatsworth... ... Kemble...... M-eaford'...... South Greyâ€"- Dornoch...... Dromore...... Elmwood...... Lo~uis-e...... Lamlash..... Holstein...... Durham...... .. . Ayton...... Hanover...... Centre Grey-â€" Badjer03.. Vandeliur: .. ...... Walter’ 3 Falls .................. Markdale... Rocklyn......" Flesherto-n..-.. Kimberly...... Heathcote...... Mill Creek...... Williamsford... ‘ ......... Dunkalk... . . Clalksburg‘" Thornburv Proton Station... . RaVenna.. Eugenia...... Priceville...... Hopevilla..." ...... Total for Grey County ...... $1593 90 Amount remitted for Ambulance...... ...$1575 00 . $18 90 Amount on hand in bank ...... 18 61 Exchange on bank cheques... I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor on the 16th. inst, enâ€" clO'Sing cheque {Or $1575 00 in payment of a McLaughlin Am- bulance ‘oeing gift from the W0- men’s Institute of AGÂ¥rey Cpunty. “.v-- w w--- " On bgixalf (if the Exécutive V of the Canadian Red Cross Soqiqty: I have to tender our grateful thanks for this gift, which we can assure you will be much apprecia- ted by the wounded soldiers oeing carried off the battlefield, as many have told me that if it were not for the motor ambulances they would never have been saved. Yours trUIy’ Noel Marshall. tiO‘n ...... WINTER TOURS TO FLORIDA. 7 LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI. CALIFORNIA, ETC. The Canadian Pacific Railway offers particularly good service to Detroit where direct connection is made for Florida, via Cincinnati, and Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Florida is reached second morn- ing after leaving Detroit. Excel- lent connection ior Florida is also Amade via Bnitalo. _ ”bi-WV v _._____- The Canadian Pacific-Michigan Central route will be found the ideal line to Chicago, where di- rect connection is made for the Southern States, New Orleans is reached second morning after leaving Toronto. Excellent con- nection is also made at Chicago, for points in California, Utah, Ne- vada, Texas, Arinona, etc. _ The dining parlor, and sleeping car service setween Toronto, De- troit, and Chicago is up to date in every particular. Connecting lines also operate through sleep- ingand dining carq. Those mntempleting a trip of any nature will receive full in- formation from any C. P. R. agent; or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Taranto. MEN WELL SATISFIED HOW THEY SPENT THE EVENING Chairman, Red Cross Com. a I... . ..... ...... ... too. 40 00 25 00 50 00 21 00 5 00 32 00 50 00 100 00 100 00 ..... 50 00 $363 75 $473 50 $756 65 50 00 25 00 52 00 61 75 150 00 34 00 ‘25 00 25 00 50 00 30 00 50 00 75 00 12 00 30 00 30 00 25 00 Buff Orpingtonâ€"Hen, Ritchie, 1 ; 2; cockerel, Luxto-n 6: Babb, 1 2; pull'et, Luxto-n 8:. Babb. L Black Orpingtonâ€"Cock Clark Braithwaite: hen. Watt, Clark. Gib- son; cockerel, Clark, 18: 2: pullet, Clark, 1 8:2: pen. Clark. f White Orpingtonâ€"Cock‘ Lux- *ton Babb: hen, Connor, 12° geockerel, Connor; pqll'et, Connor.‘ Light Brahmaâ€"Cock. Luxton Babb, Connor; hen, Connor 1 a 2,’ Coqkegell, Connor, pullet, Con- Poultry Show Prize List Dark Brahmaâ€"Hen. Luxton Babb, 1 2, Cockerel, Luxton Babb; pullet, Luxton Babb, 1 Columbian Wy ndotteâ€"Cock and hen, Hildebrandt; cockeml. Hilde- brandt.1 6:2: pallet, Hildebrandt. l 6: 2; hen, H11debrandt. Kinnee, 12; pallet, Kinnee. G. F. Wy Mottoâ€"Cock, hen, pul- let, Luxto'n Babb. Partridge Wyndotteâ€"Cock, Lux- ton 6: Bab Buff Wyndotteâ€"Pullet, Luxton 6: Babb. Black Wyndotteâ€"Hen LuxtOnGz Babb. S. P. Wyndotte-Cock, Luxton Babb, hen, Lu_xton _ Babb. ‘7 u. VVV-Ivnvo, vâ€"â€"- Plymo'ut "IE-alrrted' Rockâ€"Cock, Metcalfe Tyrrel Metcalfe; pallet. Metcalfe, 1 2. A A f‘ White Wyndotteâ€"Cock. Vollet, Luxton 8: Babb; hen, Vollet, 1 2; cockerel, Vollet; pullet. Vol- let: pen: Merton. '1 “0A_L:_ ‘ W'hite Rockâ€"Cock, Connor, 1 '2: hen. Connor, 1 2; cockerel, Con- nor. 1 6:2; pen, Connor. Plymouth Partridge Rocksâ€"Cock hen, pullet, Luxton Babb. Buff Rockâ€"Cock, hen, pullet, cockerel3 LuxtOn B_abq, - faftvrid‘ge Cochinâ€"Cock. Connor: hen, Connqr,‘ Lugtop 8; Baby. " Bigé'E'Cochinâ€"Hen, cockerel. pul- let. Luxton . Babb. th'Jff Cochinâ€"Cock, hen, Luxton Bab'o. "S. G. Dorkingâ€"COck, hen pullet, Luxton 8: Babe. White Barkingâ€"Cock, hen, Lux- to-n Babo. "White Cochinâ€"Hen. cockerel, Pul- let, Luxto'n_ 6: Bayo. _ "(Solâ€"ored Barkingâ€"Hen, Luxton Babo. Dominiquesâ€"Cock hen, Luxton 6: Babb. S. B. Black Minorcaâ€"Cock, Lux- ton Babb: hen, Gibson, Braith- Waite; cockerel, Gibson, Luxton Babb; pulley, _Luxton Babb "if. ‘B'ia'ck' Minorcaâ€"Hen, pullet, Luxto'n Babb. Black Jav asâ€"Hen, cockerel, pul- let, Luxton 8: Babb. . S. C. White Mina-,rcaâ€"Cock Lux- ton Babb,2, hen, Lang, Luxton Babb; co'clgerql, pullet, Lang: Campinesâ€"Cock, hen, cooker- el. pullet, Luxton Babb, S. S. Hamburgsâ€"Cock, Luxton Babb; hen, Luxto'n 8: Babb. Braith- Waite: pullet, Luxton 8: Babb. .nvv v :- â€"--_ '7 S. C. Anoonaâ€"Cock, hen, cock- erel. Luxton Babb; pullet, Lang, Lloyd. - . R. C. Anco-naâ€"Cockerel, Lang. Black Langshansâ€"Cock, hen, Luxton Babb: cOcker91.ConnOr; pullet, Luxton 8: Ballb, ‘Connor. Langshans, A.O.V.â€"Co»ck, cockerel, Luxton 8: Babe. S. D. Leghornâ€"Cookerel, pullet, nggtpn ngo: PHILVV y ”‘45- .‘vâ€"- v. R. C. White Leghornâ€"Cock. Braithwaite, 2 , hen. Luxton Babb, Braithwaite; cockerel, Lux- ton Babb. ’4 g ' UV.- S. C. White Leghornâ€"Cock, Lux- ton 8: Babb, F. Saunders; hen, Luxton Babb, Saunders; cooker- el. 1 2, Saunders; pullet, 1,23. a, ”Mu-cwvuvâ€" U.S. C. Brown Leghornâ€"Hen, Lux- to-n Babb, Connor: cockerP-L Luxton Babb; pullet, Watt, Luxton 8: Babb: pen, “Catt: ”if"??? fromâ€"rd Leghornâ€"Cock, Mor- ton: hen. Morton. Clark: cockerel, Morton: pulley, Morg’m, 1 8: .2. “ blaci? ' l'Ijéâ€"gh'ornâ€"Heh, Wilson Ltho-I 8: Babb; cockerzl, Wilson‘ Bullet, _Lux_t0'n ~Ea_bb,. Wilson. 'uBtiff fefgv'ilidi‘nQâ€"Cock. hen, cocker- el. Lullzt,_Lu_xt0_n_ ‘Bz‘a‘bb: A- _I_ S. C. Rhode Island desâ€"Cock, Gibson, 1 2; hen, Gibson, 12: cockerel, Gibson, Lang; pullet, Lang, Luxto'p 6: 'Babb. AJ “â€"3â€" U-.. “Rf’Cufih'o‘de -- Islfind desâ€"Hen, Luxton Babb; cockerel, Luxton Babb: pullet, Luxton d: ngb. “Mu-~vvv l»..__r Indian Game A.O.V.â€"C0-ck, Tyr- rel, Luxton Babb; hen, Hick- hng. Tyrrel; cockerel. Hickling, Tyrrel; pqllet, Hiclgling 1 8: 2. ‘.Y--'- Andalusiansâ€"Cock. hen. cocker- e1, Luxton 8: Babb; pullet, Lloyd, Luxton Babb. Pit Gameâ€"Cock, hen, cockerel, pallet, Luxton Babb. A â€"-- I ' ,_-LA_ “I’vv, â€"_-â€"'v_- " A.0.S.V. GaméLâ€"COckerel. Luxton .' Babb. ' B.R. Gameâ€"Cock, hen, pullet, N. ‘ Harvey. Brown Red Gameâ€"Hen, pallet, Harvey. Duckwing Gameâ€"Cock, hen, pul- et, Harvey. Red Capsâ€"Cock, hen, pullet, Luxton Babb. Black, Red, Game Bantamsâ€"'- Cockerel, pullet, M. Wilson. Brown Redâ€"Hen, Harvey, Lux- Evey. A.O.V. Gameâ€"Cock, Harvey; hen. Harvey, Luxton 6: Babb. White Gameâ€"Cock. Luxton Babb. ( \ 1 Golden . Sebrightâ€"Cock, hen, Harvey; cockerel,2pullet, 2 Lux- ton Babb. ' R. C. Black Bantamsâ€"Cock, hen, cockerel, Metcalfe. Dark Brahma Bantamsâ€"Cock, hen, pullet, Luxton Babb. White Cochin Bantamâ€"Cock, hen pallet, Luxton Babb. Jap. Bantamsâ€"Cock. hen, Lux- ton Babb. Pigeon, Fantail, Whiteâ€"A Mc- Donald, Luxton Babb. Pigeon Fantail, Blackâ€"Luxton Babb. ( Pigeon. m leaâ€"LuxtOn a: Babb: Bronze Tm- ey-rTom old, hen, Vu” .mâ€"" 013: tom young, Heb yomig, Lux- We Toulouu-Old under. Luxton't Babb; goon old, Lang. Lnxton Babb, mug, gander} young, zoom Luxton 8: Babo. Geese, A. 0. V.â€"Old gander Lang. . Ducks Pokinâ€"Old Drake, Lang. Braithwaite; old duck. Lang: young make, Lang. Muacovey Ducks-Drake, old duck, youn drake, young duck, Old, Miles iloon. . Ayleaburg Ducksâ€"01d duck. Lux- ton . Bab . i Mallard Ducksâ€"Old Drake, old ldu_ck,_Luxton Babb. Ducks, A. o. VF-Bfii drake, du_ck, _Luxton 8: Babb. â€"‘â€" uâ€"‘Iuâ€"‘v.’ . ”'IIU. ' ma’ck Cayugaâ€"01d drake, om duck, Luxton Babb. Indian Runner Fawn Ducksâ€"Old drake, old duck, Luxton Babb. . lj‘ogr 250. tips Royal Purple Dis- Pratts Food Company donation spec I was won by Luxton Babb; o-n cock and hen in S. C. White Leghorns; Saunders on cockerel, pullet in. S. C. White Leg- horn-s: Barred Rocks cock, ban, and rulet, was won by James Met- calfe; on cockerel by Tyrrel; on Wyandottes, cOck hen, pallet. cock- erel, was won by James Vollet; on R.‘.I. Reds, cock, hen, cockerel was won by Gibson; ‘on R. I. Reds, pul- let. hen cockerel. was won by Lang. SPECIALS Two rosettes donated by W. A. Walkey, on best male and female, won by W. D_. Connor. infectant on best cock bird in fol- lowing breedsâ€"B. R. Game, R. C. Brown Leghorn, S. C. White Leg- horn, R: C. White Leghorn, won by Harvey, Morton, Saunders, Lux- ton Babb. Six 250 packages louse killer to best '-ock bird in S. C. R. I. Reds Anco'nas S. G. Dorkings, Black Ja- \as S C White Leghorns, S. L. W wnt’ottes won by Gibson, Lux- ton Babb Saunders, Kinpie. F. H. Griersâ€"Donation of two fioiiars, was won by C. W. Lang. 1: ternatio'nal Stock Food Co. dorated six 50c. packages, Poultry Food Tonic, to best collection white- wyandottes, S. C. Black Min- “Mu? (iames. S. C. \Vhite Leg- horns Black Leghorns, R. C. Black Miunrcas won by Vollett, Ginson, H'Imvy Wilson. Saunders, Luxton Pron'ze medal donated by C. P. Review, Toronto, won by Luxton, Mt. Forest. Small gate donated by Frost Wire Fence (30., won by W. D. Con- nor. One year sub. Canadian Farm, was won by Fred Saunders, on best exhibit in Mediterranean ciass. r }?abb One yearly sub. Canadian Farm was won by W. R. Black, on Black Orfpingtqns. Canadian Co'untryman donated three yearly subscriptions, won by N. Harvey, and James Metcalfe, Hanover. 50c. pkge Royal Purple‘ Specific exhibitor having most entries, won by Luxto'n 82 Babb. .500. pkge Royal Purple Specific won by W. D. Connor, on White Rocks. Four 25c. pkges ROyal Purple; Chick Feed, on best collection of 1 Barred 'Rocks, 8. C. R. I. Reds. 06066060090666 099900060000 QOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOQ990909“. old cults. Glboon, Babb. . Silver that in in My one can be kep t bright it it in left for several boon to very hot, stron‘ hoax water, once a week. coil m m? dish iii-which bulbs u. planted; it will keep the water from turning eour. Water window plants through 3 tunnel, holtfln the smell end close to the-oil, a you will have no spsttered wellpsper. A tesspoontul of powdered borsx added to the water in which cloth- es are rinsed will be found to whi- tegthem considersbly. i_ There is too:- economy in buying cheap blah etc; the dl-WOOI blun- ket not only outwearl the cheaper one, but in much warmer. II a boot or shoe pinches, dun a sponge with very hot water an hold over the part that hurts. The leather will expand and no aflord relief. . Paraffin 0111 is excellent for wa- ter proofing kitchen floors. Apply it cold. with a soft tit. angjt will dry instantly. When you get anything in your eye, do not rub it, but, if possible, plunge the eye into water, wink- ing when the eye is full. The speck wil} probably float out. To wash hair brushes mix to- gether a tablespoonful of liquid ammonia and about a quart of water. Do not wet the back of the brush. Rinse in cold clear water. Ask them 'htt they think of bid Bit and you _will be “rm-bed hov my 0! them would tell you it h tho best known hauling Mn. and tint it should be in every home. A contest in “ Everywontn‘n World " recently proved this! _ "iâ€"hâ€"fined from 'co'ut to com luv. proved by actual test thnt Zam- Buk is unequalled torAtbgikin du- cases and injuries of children so well as of adults. They hsve found Zam-Buk different to ordinsry ointments in that it sllsys the irri- tation as soon as applied; prevents festering, inflammation. blood pol- soning, etc., and hermenently heals in a very short time. As a mother and hesd of a family you owe it to yourself to have Zsm-Buk al- ways handy! - I I "A... Buk, get a box at once. Drunk“ and “ores. 60c. HOUSEHOLD HELPS Connor. thton