O A ‘ '17.‘ I929

knows it

" And every

i ran

‘Fresh Irons the gardens’

__._—____ _ _ m

housewife la the best.

BU LBS . BULBS

w, have inst received and opened our Anllllll FALL SHIPMENT oi DUTCH BULBS direct from HOLLAND. A very carefully selected stock o; ﬁst SIZE BULBS, which we oder at lowest prices in any quantity. ' ‘ ‘ '

HYACINTIIS (Double and single) beautiiul colors.

TUIJPB (Double and Single) I a splendid selection.

DARWIN ‘IULXP! (Tall) extra choice colors.

NABClSSUS. C B. 0 C U S. FBEESIA. DAFFODILS, etc» etc. We w»: wine on all BULB ORDERS BY MAIL. Send ior our price list.

23am‘ iali BULB! dllrill ooronsa and lvovalunan. v

. ORDER EARLY while tlad selection is good. '

Carter & Co. Limited

%‘*‘vO-OO-GOvOOOOOOQ-OOOOQ§O

EYES TESTED 3 AND

‘ or by the installation oi individual

GLASSES ITITED l. W. TAYLOR .l. S. TAYLOR

Optometrists lil Richmond Street vO-OOO

4.A_A a‘

x E §

#604

‘PEERLESS

r

“WHAT WE-IIAVIS WE'LL "it's Better to be Sure

Than Sorry "

Your Foxes are the most proiltahia investment that you nave. Are yoll going to lose them, by using any other Netting than PQQIBIIT

“Certainly not."

‘Wily?’

"Because," yon teen at ease snow- ing and: the am “QUALITY NIT- UNG” is protecting your roses.

This netting u uanvaulziin ee- iore and alter being woven_

Hangs Flat without bagging or Iag- giug and makes a periect lance. _

Can be erected by an “AMATEUR.

ESPECIALLY MADE FOB lll.

OUR PRICES ABlt ‘l’!!! BEST 0N

' 1'55 ISLAND.

MEGOWAN’! LIMITED Bilmnlg

The Rogers Hardware

Company, Ltd. §-O-O-OO

60-060

FOX NETTING

rm: cnARUoPrsroWsFciTKlinTAN‘

FARM \ NOTE$

By Agricola

ELECTRIC LIGHTING

A well planned lighting system ior the home will make more people happy and satisﬁed than any other electric service. Yet in spite oi the

made in al things mechanic. in the last two decades, electric lighting still lags behind, and it is the exception toJind the iann so lighted. This will come in time, however. either through the extension oi power lines,

plants operated singly or co-opera- tlvely. Correct lighting ior the iarm is s specialized problem in itself, says the Mlssoilrl ‘bulletin referred to in my last Notes. There are a iew gen- eral principles oi service, saiety and convenience which must be observed. No glaring lights should be per- mitted, ior strong low hung lights are injurious to the eyesight. Reﬂect- or shaded lamps will place 40 per cent_ more light where required than will the same size open lamps, and in the living room in particular soit shaded lights are desirable. Reading lamp shades should be open at the top to light the ceiling. yet deep enough to protect peopls passing through the room irom a direct beam oi light. when a central ﬂxture is used it should throw diiiused light irom irosted globes. Toggle wall switches, near the doors, save steps and prevent break- lite 0i hanging ﬁxtures. which can also be placed up out oi the way oi mechanical injury. Convenient wall or ﬂoor “plugs" should be installed ior table conveniences-the vacuum cleaner, or the washing machine. ‘Three way switches should be in- stalled on stairvvays or in long pass- ages; these allow the lights to be turned oii or on irom either end. Lights on stairs should be so placed aa tovavoid ‘casting shadows. Be- sides the central lighting ilxture in the bedrooms, it is a great conveni- ence tq have wall bracket lamps on each side oi the mirror. The value oi a yard light is best appreciated when the farmer comes hdms late iroln town. Yard lights should be easily accessible ior re- pairs, and should be weather prooi. Lock sockets tor in; bulbsare better than screw sockets ior outside work. Three way switches are useiul here. too. 1n the poultry house the electric

light changes the dark’ days into

c1712 l 0x70 9

Excels In

‘QUALITY of Product? RICHNESS of Vitarnine ConFeni

SUPERIORJTY in “Highest-class. Pelt Production

ECONOMY in Feeding Costs

1 For sale by distributors in leading business ' centres and direct from factory. ' Z

wonderful progress this province has

working days ior the hens. The ratio oi i-watt lamp capacity to 6 square ieet oi ﬂoor has given. the best results.

All service buildings should be wir- ed ior lights and a stock oi spare lamps kept on hand at all times, so reducing the ﬂre hazard irom oil lamps and matches.

WORMS IN SHEEP

All enquiry reached me the other day as to the remedy ior worms in sheep and the enquirer had heard that bluestone was efiective Well, so it is against the Stomach Worm. the Hook Worm, and some oi th-t Tape Worms, but there are others (which are, however, more prevalent in Western Canada than here) ior which llttlgcan be done except chang- ing»the plistures yearly to prevent re-infectlon-a method‘ recommended in any case and icr all classes oi live stock. - .

Dr. Lionel Stevenson. in his bulle- tin "Parasites injurious to Sheep," (which I believe can be obtained at the Provincial Department oi Agri- culture), glves the ioliowing remedy which he characterizes as eillcient and sale. Dissolve 4 (tour) ounces oi Copper Sulphate (bluestone) in two quarts oi hot water, then add" 4 ounces oi mustard, mix thoroughly. and add two gallons more water, to bring the quantity up to two and a hall’ Imperial gallons. This is enough to treat 100 sheep once.

The dosage is as iollows: Adult sheep 3 to 4 ﬂuid ounces; lambs 2 to 6 months old 1 to 1% ﬂuid ounces; lambs 6 to 1U months. ll’: to 2 ﬂuid ounces; lambs 10 to l2 months. 2 to 2%.’. ﬂuid ounces.

Starve sheep ior at least 18 hours before giving drencn and give no teed or water ior at least 4 hours ai- ter dosing. The following sugges- tions are given where a veterinarian is not available. Keep the sheep on its ieet, us, a small necked bottle, or ﬂt s. metal tube to a nursing bottle that is marked oii in ounces. meas- ure the dose accurately. do not raise the sheep's mouth above the level oi its eye, noi- raise the head too high, give it time to swallow, treat gently and have the other sheep in sight close by. Lambs should be separ- ated irom the ewes for six hours be- icore being dosed. and not allowed back with the ewes alter drenching. until two hours have elapsed. The

in the hands oi every iarmer inizr- ested in raising sheep.

BROODY l-IENS

Three hens in my ﬂock have elected to go broody at this untoward season, and so they are languishing “in dur- ance vile," to bring them back into production as soon as possible. Plac- ing hens in a slat-bottom coop in a cool place and feeding them a mois- tened mash will shorten the broody period. Plenty oi iresh water and some green iced should be provided every day Each time a hen becomes broody she should be leg-banded. ior s hen carrying two or three leg-bands at the end oi the year is not a pro- ﬂtable egg producer and should be disposed oi.-

bulletln above mentioned should be '

sruuv cnours

Tile-meetings will be held at the following schools at z o'clock P. M.

lleatherdale, Monday, October 21st. Ulgg, Tuesday, October 22nd. “ Iona, Wednesday, October 23rd. Eldon, Thursday, October 24th. Belle Biver, Friday, October 25th. Mt. Vernon, Monday, pciober 28th. Murray River, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Murray - Barbour, Wednesday October 30th. ' ‘ Sturgeon, Thursday, October 31st. 9277-10-17-11. ' '

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Standard Stock "a Mining Ea- change quotations’ as supplied by Solloway Mills d: 00'. Limited. Amulet Mines ... Arno Mines Ltd. .I. ... ... Barry Holllnger ...._... Bldgood Consolidated Dome Mines Ltd. .. Fnlr- “ idge Nickel Mine Granada Rquyn Mines .. l-iollinger _ Consolidated . .. . . Kirkland Lake Lake Shore Mines Ltd. .. Malartic Gold Mines McIntyre Mining Corporation .. Noranda Mines ' Premier Gold Mines Sheri-iii. Gordon Ltd. Siscoe Gold Mines ... Sudbury Basin .. Teck Hughes ... ... ... Towagmac ‘Treadwell Yukon ... vipondconsol Mines

... 2.95 I23

.21

adds

The

First Rule

for Winter Health -

ANOTED doctor of the Pasteur Institute says: "The ﬁrst rule

for winter health is to wear the

age.

underclothing.

"Light wool and cotton combine ‘

all the desirable ‘health features," be "Wool insulates against cold,‘ absorbs perspiration and dries slowly but constantly, thus helping to obviate I chill. Cotton gives a cushiony feel, very agreeable to the skin.”

All health authorities agree with this statement. Thaﬂs why so many approve of Penmans 71. It is light of weight, absorbent, elastic, low in price and remarkably long wearing. A mixture of ﬁne wool and cotton that never over- heats the body indoors-yet provides

SPINNING o WEAVING

Parties intending to have Spin- ning and Weaving done must have! their wool at the Mill by November‘

15th.

Wm. LANDRIGAN, Souris. 8209-10-15-17-19-22-24-26-29.

NOTICE!

i ' Owing to the limited number. oi Boga oilering, until inrther notice we will rueive live loge one day only eaeb week. ‘luesday Iorenoon. .

Davis t? F rase DZM-IO-H-tl’. v >

POTATOES WAliTED

I. I. IODIY.

Regina. Sash. O

Al LL L) 77464-1944’.

+QOOOJOOOQ §OOQ

POTATOES AND TURNIPS‘

wewm be llilililg everv day Ii ell warehouse, Hogan's when‘. highest prices ier load stack. Accommoda- tion ier Beat leak.

l‘. LISTII DOUGLAI.

. I- i '4!"-

,1

Mas; t: "caress

' WORN THE WORLD OVER

4.41.. _-

{I

21

/ gives

/)_ Footwear marked

with tho Blue Bar much greater wear amore for your money

FTER 75 years in the rubber business, we believe _ we have perfected the finest lines of heavy rubt ber footwear made anywhere in the world.

These super quality lines are now being marked with a bar of bright blue rubber bearing the name ,“Dominion”. When you see this mark on a boot, you will know it represents the finest in its class —- good-

‘looking, long-wearing, comfortable.

Extra cushion-

ing in sole and heel — extra reinforcing in points you cannot see. It is a masterpiece produced by Canada's

greatest rubber company.

A Product of

Waite Ackerrnan Montgom - - wright Hargreaves __ the utmost llJ protection for all outdoor vsusran _ conditions. Big Missouri ...- Central Manitoba ... Bwana M’Kuba .. GoidiieldCons. .. . Hudson Bay . 18-50 _ _ 1m. Nickel .. 51.95‘ l’ L$h"‘;“Fh‘ “mkfw”! °i ‘ 41o _ Ill COKIOD l1‘! SiZlCiJ- Pdld Orcllle . » uﬂqlly correct propel-dons. OIL QUOTATIONS Season after season ofktllle _ ___ _9 most strenuous wear is i: Alberta Pacliic Con lg: hmqwvmm‘ l kin . _ Ajax ... ... ... ... . "vplaalndunimmgfo: I Associated 1.99 inenandboys a a. Oil 62.15 0,, "Wm," wmghd; Calmont 2.05 ﬁyigu/vulznuzbcfeliziall: _ C mmonwealth Pete. .55 bu” '° i ' ' Dalhousie 1.9a " "m “Pm” m ﬁffufm” " 1.1.3:: Mayland . afdnnltec .. .. .95 Nov. ..._1.w>i ' ' ' ' " " ' ' -‘ . . .18 Dec. .. 1.43% International Pete. ... ... 28.00 Southwest, Pete 1.3a \vil.ll’l\7\€l1 . _ ' - l am EXCHANGE M 1.40% Imperial ou Sﬁfllisiarllng Pacific .. 1.2» Ovclstnvlvlrao on H L4H By ' Mel-land Oil Oonacan. ...» .90 . - ' "i H v___ _____ . i- - . .~\-__..-~----¥-

-.. w»

s steers

9x‘! l