The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Insure Your Airship ? Hf you haven't one, thew INSURE YOUR LIVE, If you don't think that's werth Iasuring, then INSURE YOUR PROPERTY If you have no properiy, INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST ACCIDENT. call on J. K. CARROLL, 14 Market St. In any case "Surgically It is the fact that both its soa and germicidal properties work toward the same identical end that makes it so effective. The soup qualities of Asepto loosen and remove the accumulated uneleanliness--the germicidal qualities sterilize the cleansed surfaces, Do not get the idea, however, that Asepto is of value only as a disinfectant, It is for far more than that. itn your wash- ing--on ARYUDg. ie way it cleanses will amaze you, With Asepto, you don't have to rub or boil clothes--you Just put them to soak in water in which . Asepto has been dissolved, leave . ¥ them there for a couple of ication of = hours and then rinse them and Clean"? greatest guarantee against illness--against disease--is cleanliness, Let Asepto help you keep your home clean--*sur- gically cleax" For Asepto sterilizes every- thingit washes. Everythin touched by water in whic as n dissolved --and only a little Asepto at that--is left absolutely antiseptic, sweet and clean. Ordinarily the a able work, Whe Asopt yr pM Ob to dry, used, it enables ane 16 Be ® Or for washing dishes and & complete course of sterilization = ©00king utensils--use Asepto, ALL THE TIME without any. A single package of Asepto will additional work~both ¢ mak the home sng' BoErn ht gs e into two gallons of the best Soft soap you ever used. And it Yet Asepto bs more than merely Will cost you only five cents, too, an ant more than a Tell your to include a germicide; it is also a sc i S wie alo 5 oaph package of Asepto with your Tas good ail ) soapon the market. fvder--all good grocers sell it at THE ASEPTO MFG. CO. ST. Jen, 2 N.B. - In Little Things As Well As Big For example, let us take the OVEN. The oven bottom of all sizes is 20 inches deep. This is the actual depth of the oven floor, the part of the oven that is of the most value to you, We "do not include an- inch or two. the bottom of the oven door. : Measure the oven bottom: of other ranges-- especially those with swing doors--and see if the ovens come up to this specification "Peerless Peninsular" is a big, honestly buile ~ mange--full size--with all the new conveniences of the most expensive steel ranges--and with the durability of cast-iron which is superior to steel in lasting qualities, ? Se "HARMONY", "CONSTANT" and "ADANAC" haye the "same quality, workman- ship and construction as the "Peerless", the differ- ence is only in the outer _ "THE DATLY BRITISH Gips For Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. 1 3 With plenty of feed to carry cattle, many Ontario fafmers are looking for sockers and feeders, ssys Cy Farm, but the farmer ix maki the complaint that he has so often d However, m spite of the fact that goed prices ure asked, farmers have been buying somewhat eagerly when good stock hes been on the market. Buyers from both farm and distillery have become anxious over a probable shortage of the cattle they want, Even the shipments from the West don't meet the demand, and the situ. a serfous stage. Incidentally the situ- ation has no comfort for the consum:* er. He Dxplieves that prices are "nrzhe ty high" now, and he isn't smiling over the prospect of still dearer beef next winter and spring, Danish Cream for Germany. A. condition has arisen on the fron. tier hetween Germany and Demanark similar to that which exists along the St. Lawrence between Canada amd the United States. In the last revision of the United States tariff, owing appar- ently to a clerical error, the American tariff on cream was changed from. five cents a pound to five cents per zal- lon, and as a result large quantities of cream have since been pouring from Canada into the United States to be made into butter in that country. In Germany, owing to a similar slip, the tarifi on cream was abolished alto. gether, and as a consequence of this great quantities of Danish cream are going into Germany. Swedish eream i# also finding a market in the same country. This will probaisdy have the effect of reduciner somewhat: Danish and Swedish exports of Hutter to Great Dritain. Cows and Roughage. "The farm ean best produce rough- age, and the dairy cow can best use it," said Dr. J. B. Lindsay, of Mas- sachusetts, Experimental Station, in a recent address. "There are four prin: cipal roughage foods--hay, cor, clover and alfalfa. § sometimes think that we pamper our animals too much by feeding them grain rather than rough. age. Wo should educate our cows to consume large amounts of roughage, But for all that we must feed a cbr: tain amount of grain. I believe = in buying high-grade by-products and mixing feed at home, Many of our proprietary mixed feeds are composed of low-grade by-products and are be- ing sold to farmers at high prices. Stick to the high-grade concentristes such as cottonseed meal, linsced meal; |gluten and distillers' grains. "As a rule, one cannot afford to feed more than five pounds of grain per day. A gobd combination would be a pound and a half of cottonseed meal, a pound and a half of wheat mid. dlings, together with a bushel and a half of silage, and all the hay thas would be eaten clean." a On Dairying. If you can buy the cow that the other man doesn't want to sell, you are generally pretty safe, Never put fresh milk into a warm vessel. M it had been in the sun it should be filled with told water at least half an hour before milking time. The chemist cannot find that a silo adds anything to the nutritive ele- ments in a cornstalk, but il does add palatability, and this counts for a great deal. No one can afford to keep a fat dairy cow, H a cow gets fat while in milk she uses too much of her feed for other purposes than making milk of it. The man who does not get than two dollars return for every dollars worth of feed his cows con: sume has not yet learned the first les son of good dairy management. 1 do my milking in a room just off the cow stable. It is only large enough to hold one cow and the milk- er, and is as dark as I can make it, except for one small window high up, which is screened. The flies make for this window, and T am thus able to milk in comparative comfort. more Notes of Interest. Hoand's. Dairyman expresses the opinion that the sire counts for more than the dam in the milk producing quality of the calves. In support of this statement it quotes a vase where a Guernsey cow could not be indeed to give moré than 235 pounds of but- ter in a year, but when mated with a sire with a milking ancestry behind him his cow produced a calf which in time gave 408 pounds of butter in a year. A number of other cases of o Similae kind could, the Dairyman says In 1830 three out of every four farm- ers in the United States owned the land they cultivated. In 1900 the Pro- portion was three to five. It is Be- lieved that the census lately taken will show a still reste increase in the proportion of tenants. Cc. i winter he Spies, Greening nnd Baldwine or la mt A kes fn un some England the sickle is stil] wh at En. 3) « from the dealer--prices are too high. ation is considered to be getting into | ¢ pois flour, feed and grain eellive as follows : Oats, , 48: local wheat, £1.10; buckwheat, 63c. to We. barley, 55¢c.; rye, 85c.; pais, Ww 3, yellow corn, Tc; . flour; pakers, $3. to £3.20; farmers', 33; Hungarian Patent; $3.20; oatmeal and rolled oats, $5 per bbl; cornmeal, $1.90 to $2; bran, $22 per tou; shorts, $24; baled straw, 88; loose, $5; hay, loose, $5: pressed, $10 to 912. Fruit at the stores--Bananas, 15¢. and 2c. per doz; oranges, 25c. to 0c. per doz; lemons, 300. to 3c. per doz; , 5c: to 40. per doc; plums, 12. (0 15e. per dos; pears, 0c, to He. per doe, Meat--Beef (local); caccase, 7c. Pe; prime western beef, $11 ewt.; by carcase, cuis, 10c. to live hogs, 9¢. Ib.; hogs, a lb; pork, 13}c., by carcase; mutton, 10c.; lamb, by carcase, $5 to $6; veal Je. to 10e. Ib; ducks, $1 to $1.95 each; turkeys, 18¢. to 20c.; fowl, $1 to 1.50 pair; spring chiokens, 90c. to $1 vo butter, Is, 25¢c.; prints, rol e. to Ie; egps, We. to We. Dominion Fish Uo. reports prices as follows : Salmon trout, 12jc. to 15¢. a Ib; skinned digby herring, 20c. ib.; white fish, 12{e. to 15c. Ib.: pike, 10c. 1b.; Chinook salmon, 30c. I; Kippered herring. Yarmouth bloaters, 40c, doz.; perch, 30c. doz: Atlantic salmon, 30c. Ib.; salt codfish, 7e. to 15c. 1b; halibut, 124c. to 20e.: fresh haddock, 10c.: Ib.; bultheads, 12jc. Ib; red herrings, 20c. box: mackerel, 18¢. a WW; lake herring, 8c. Ib; sea bass, 12jc. 'Jb. pickerel, 150. 1b. John McKay, Brook street, reports as follows: Wool, washed, 20¢, per 1b.; lambs and shearlings, 15c. to 25¢. per Ib.; tallow, rendered, Sec., deacons, 75¢. to 80c.; veal skins, 120. per Ih; hides, No, 1, Se. per 1b; hides, No. 2, 7c. per M.; hides, No. 3, 6c. per lb. ; horse hides, hair on, $3. ' ------------------ THE BABY "ROUND THE HOUSE. By J. Aspinall McCuaig 1 ike a place that's litter'd with the baby-things of children, With the tiny chairs and tables and the motions all bewilderin'; Through the little ones a-cooin' While their mothers are a-doin' 'round the house. And the blocks and cards and rick racks That comprise the sunny nicknacks That a baby finds attractive | While his folks ..- "ein active, "round the house, I dread the place toh tidy, with the marks of care a-lingerin'; With the books arranged old-fashioned, and no sign of Infant fingerin'; There is a certain homelike feelin' That can never come a-stealing, Where no baby is a-lurkin', While the older foiks £0 workin' the house. round And the Plan is desolating, that leaves out the baby-creatures Is a-breakin' down the nation, and has most unhappy features: For the country's hope Is leanin' On {he homes that have some mean- nj ------------ Andy Hitting His Chums. Washington Post. Andrew Carnegie, at one of his famous dinuers in New York, talked about the prodigal and ostentatious expenditure of a certain type of New York millionaire. : "He takes a Volasquesz," said Mr. Carpegie, "and cuts it into three strips so that it will go on a screen. Paul Bourget told the world about that. And | heard the other day an- other thing about him. - "A gentleman was being shown ov- er the three-million dollar palace of one of these millionaires. The gentle man stopped before an enormous mir- ror and said : * 'What a large and perfect Pity it's scratched.' "*It is rather a pity," said the mil- lionaire, carelessly; and, turning to his majordomo he said: "Don't let the children have any more diamonds to play with, Maurice." "' glass ! Where Baths are Compulsory. Chicago News. The latest wrinkle in municipal ord- inances has heen sprung in Auro ra, lll. BH is to the efiect that all foreigners must take a bath once a week. As to who are considered for« cigners has not been made clear. It is suid some will go to jail. Not that they fear the tub, but that they refuse to Ge coerded. The new rules recent- Iy adopted Ly the Board of Health went into effect recently. Lawrence Mctiregor, city sanitary inspector, pro tected by a policeman, made na tour of those portions of Aurora iuhabi ted Ly the foreigmers, and in each house a big placard bearing the list of rules, including that of baths, was tacked on the wall. Desert Lake Doings. Desert Lake, Sept. 14.---Farmers have commenced fall ploughing. The potato crop ie predicted a failure ow- mg to the plight. The Birch Lake Min. ing Co., has purchased some lumber from 'Jas. Wilson, and George Amey has the contract of hauling it to Biren Lake Mine, which i= expected will pe booming soon. Mrs. M. Abrams intends repairing her home for rent. and will reside in Verona. James Wil. son, sr., is improving his premises by erecting some new buildings, J. X. Abrams is home from Verona, and is much better. Mrs. E. 0. Snook is able 10 be around azain. John Wilson. spending some time near Collins Bay, is bhme, RR. Wilson and V. Abrams, Wilhur, spent Sunday at their homes. ---------- ; Human Potatoes. = Boston Herald. Fregderick - Townsend Martin, the leader of the more intellectual set of New York society, praised at one of his dinners, the American heiress' new resolve - (5 "mary only an Américxn man. * "There's Miss Harriman," "There's . 1910, 0, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 4 --_ ------ work or pleasure ? Take HEADACHEIWAFERS a -- Why let that headache spoil your aay's 5c. a Bex at your drugpist's. Guaranteed to contain ne morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs, by the 30 Drug and Chemical Company of Cabada, Limited, = . . ds fine ONE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS. Every ease submitted to us receives the personal attention of our Medical Staff, who consider the symptoms, complications and chronieity, snd then decide as to the disease and curability. Specific remadios are then prescribed for the case and are compounded by our own chemist In our own Liboratory, Such Appropriate treatment cannot fail to cure, ag specific medicines are selected to cure the symptoms that trouble you. We have no cure-ull medicines like most specialists use who send the same medicines to all patients alike and cure none. We have treated patients throughout Canada for over twenty years and can refer to any bank as toour responsibility, We Guarantee Cures or No Pay. We Treat all Diseases of Men and Women. " CONSULTATION FREE .& ¥¥ Unable to Call, Write for a Question List for Home T, Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, n NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed Ng to our Canadian Correspondence Depart. OER 00 Windsor, Ont, If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no ts in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. Wh Medyome appe- tte oa Ae ja whole system WERT Yo, try a glass of Labatt's Ale and Stout London Lager Equal to the finest German brews. Has phe fone smack of choice hops, ery t. palatable, jatislying. Look for the lavender Comet Beer you want to have use ments? If so, you really u that nice clothes are made pe a Ladies' Custom Tallor. Ye and everybody esie will like | will like it still better. Every given to the latest styles Ft ahd give orders so you cay L. WINSTIN 3 WELLINGTON STRE (Over Carnovsky's) PRICES REASON AR JHAnnouncems We are prepared to do Ing and all kinds of Fural paired and Cabinet Work, Pianos Tuned and Rep SATISFACTION GUARAN Apply to CONNOR & SLE 128-132 ONTARIO STR (Hooper & Slater's F' Setter ree rtttteen: KINGSTON BUSINESS (0 (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STRE "Highest Education at Lowest] Twenty-Sixth year. Fall Co begins August 50th. keep! vi ad Vice X untes positions." Within a time over sixt with * So For Pickl We can supply you strictly PURE SPICES, or whole;also Pickling gar D. COUPEF 841-8 Princess Street. « JBbone 76. Prompt Furniture Finish Special | Noti¢ HEBERT & CA 128-132 ONTARIO STRE} Will call at your home and cle your Furniture at Reasonable also your Hardwood Floors or Drop a card before the fall We have a big range of Child School Shoes. The kind that satisfaction. Try our nature sod shoe, made tor children; ------ H. Jenning | KING STREET. Try Our Speci 40c. Coffee, 30c. for this week only. Pickling Spices, a special ty."