HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-03, Page 5to
FAMINE OK FOOD?
Canada and the United States must,
iey
i
t
Mibarcl’s ilnlinetot Cures Garget In Cows
...........
Little Jesus, can YpU rest
There upon Yony Mother’s breast?
of
It
Onus are lhundfring, cannons roar
Even at Your stable door* ,
In Your stable far away
Can You hear' me—what I say?
STORMS AND TREES.
In the heavens shines Your star-
All the world is red with' war,
•T ■ #
Little Jesus, come again
To the broken hearts of men.
ernment, by whom it is leased to. the
farmers at reasonable rates. In this
way Britain has greatly increased ’her
The Forth Bridge contains 48,000
tons of steel.
■ ery. In Britain, many thousands of
j women have left the cities to work on
i the land; better machinery has been
of war. liven minor conflicts have in- j
variably brought about more or less
serious want in the nations engaged.
At the present time, world famine is
within measurable distance. The tre-1
Take this world of shattered men,
Shape and make it right again.
—Cecile Joyce Keepan,
How to ask I do not know;
Only, Jesus, heed out woe!
Fully one third of the land in
Great Britain is owned by members of
the House of Lords,
general very'
luugeq period, notnmg snore or super-1;’--— are hit with about; x
human efforts can prevent the nations^6 same force it may be noted’ thatdVj? *wo
Starvation, Always a Corollary
War, Threatens Fighting Countries,
Famine has always been a corollary, °f storms anywhere, but in the
Hickory is Most Unyielding and Suf
fers Greatest Damage.
It is always interesting to watch the
circled and dropped another salvo, t made bn the man-power of the coun-
x_.„ Canada can, and doubtless will,
follow the lead of the motherland.'
LEMONS. MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourc-elf.
issue
THE BENEFICENT WOM OF THE
X. M. C. A* ' «
Christmas IflK*
Little Jesus, far away?
Can You hear me—what I say?
Giant Biplane Flew Faultlessly From,'
I
i
Granulated Eyelids,
§0VQ Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by
A RFiiSDusf.and.jy»n</quicfc]y
I'eiieycd' by Murine. Try it in
i riX’vCC your a1^in Bab/s Eves.
‘ BVyK «wg ILwNo Smarting, Just Eyo Cora fori
MnriaeEy.^Remedy
A London Dailv Mail rpni-ncori+n-l-ixrA Wo SalTe, In Tubes 26a* For tiook'of the HJw — Free. AtS »->■>■>« ®re Kerne® Co.. CMmot *
(Seas of blood .flow o’er the land;
' Mountains totter as they stand.
Fields are thick with ruined things—
Men and thrones and broken kings.
of I
I
!
woods, these effects are most varied
and remarkable.
It frequently happens that a tor-
nado or hurricane will follow a cer
tain course and level only the trees in
| Ho Is the youngest member of the Y.
| M.G.A., that baby, a real "camp baby’]
of the war,
I His father had been badly wounded,
and they wired fpr his pretty wife to
come at once. Little hope was held
' out for hik recovery.
: The young wife’answered the call
immediately* She was at the bedside
pf her husband "Somewhere in
France" at the crisis, and knew that
he would live.
' Three days later her baby was born.
Convalescent soldiers made the cra
dle, and nurses padded and lined it.
For blankets and bedding there were
■ khaki mufflers, donated by the men.
; The "camp infant” had a happy life.
When at last |he baby was dressed
; for its cross-Channel trip and the mar-
. garine box packed with baby clothes,
there was ,p silence in the old French
house, and a void.
>>> * *
Many and varied were the letters re-
. qeived, and from all parts of the world,
One day the post brought a dozen tiny
envelopes with letters written on mini-
’ ature note paper and in lead pencil.
’ The handwritings were wobbly and
' uncertain and gaps were filled up with
crosses and kisses. They were mess-
1 ages-from tiny tots in Sunday schools
' away in far-off Canada!
’ For all over the world the call of
’ the Red Triangle comes—and even
children are anxious to "do their bit.”
Relatives of Wounded, Supuneued
France, Are Honored Guests
of the Association,
The Red Triangle is the sign
c’Omfprt and good fellowship,
mean’s^wprmth and a welcome, com
panionship and light, It is a constant
ray of brightness in this most ter
rible of wars.
It is the sign of the Y.M.C.A*
What England and France and all
the Allied countries would be to-day
without the Y.M.C.A. I cannot .imag*
ine, says a correspondent. • .
“Somewhere in France” they , are
dotted by^the hundred. The Red, Tri
angle gleams everywhere. And there
is one work they are doing that has
gleaned little publicity but has been
invaluable—I speak of the reception
of the relatives of the wounded, who
are summoned to France to the bed
side of their men, and who. are the
Y.M.C.A.’s honored guests,
Nothing can mitigate the'first sharp
sorrow of loss, and too often the rela
tives are “not in thtfe” to bid a last
farewell. But everything that can be
done is done—on a' system wise and
kindly.
Hope of Resurrection.
I have in mind one old French house
which I visited when I was in France,
It is a hostel for those relatives who,
anxious of heart, have b$en .summoned
peremptorily across the Channel to the
bedside of wounded and dying men.
There they qre made welcome, no mat
ter how long their stay may be. And
more important than education, and
more timq should be given to exercise
and recreation.
See to it at once that the child does
not overstudy, gets plenty of out-of-
door exercise, sleeps ten out of every
twenty-four hours, and takes a safe,
reliable tonic like Dr. Williams Pink
■ FiUSy^tfittl’ the color returns to the
Cfi^eks and lips and the appetite be
comes normal. For growing children
who become pale and thin Dr. Wil
liams Pink Pills are not only safe' but
in most cases are the very best tonic
that can be t&ken. These pills build
up the blood, strengthen the nerves
and assist nature in keeping pace
with rapid growth.
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail postpaid at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
■^COULD CROSS ATLANTIC. ’
if their man dies, they are not left
alone in their trouble. The girl who
follows’her brother or father or sweet
heart to .the grave has with her a com
panion,'a woman worker of the Red
Triangle, who stays beside her to. the
’"’I remember a sfenh’ Ulw Ah^t- It
was in summertime, and the country-^
side was gloriously green. Birds were
carolling in the tall trees and the air
was heavy with the scent of flowers.
He came with his flag over him, to
the solemn sound of the last post. The
promise of resurrection was read
across his grave. All around was
khaki, standing sharply at attention,
yhe picture will always be vignetted
on my mind.
"Dust to dust, ashes to ashes, in
sure and certain hope of the resurrec
tion to eternal life!"
We walked back when the service
was over to the Y.M.C.A. That walk
is a place, of pilgrimage, - where thou
sands of men and women will come
^rfter the war to pay tribute to the last
™sting place of their dead, "Some
where in France,” with brilliant-color
ed flowers over them. A -joyous little
garden nods over each man’s grave.
We returned to the welcome of the
Red Triangle.
Care of Anxious Parents.
X ■
Out in the queer,, old-fashioned
courtyard a father was pacing up and
down alone. He was a kindly, friend
ly man from the far north of-Scotland,
fond of a "crack”, (chat) with his
neighbors. But to-night no'One dared
speak to him.- He was fighting ’the
shadow alone.
It was only yesterday that he had a
•great story to tell. His boy was
"doin’ fine.” They had had to ampu
tate his leg, but he was putting up a
real stiff fight. Who would give fresh
life blood to turn the balance ?
It was a snpb-nosed, freckled lad
/^fr.Qm far LbchabjjnAvho responded. He
' was a* big,*"‘strong soldier—and he
laughed at the sacrifice., It was. noth
ing. He was proud and glad.
All day it seemed as though the
fight was won. The sacrifice had turn
ed the tide. 'But when night, fell ...
the changes
Now it was the father who nnist
fight alone. What should he write to.
the boy’s mother and sister home in
Scotland ? . None of us dared speak to
him as he paced slowly up and down
the old French courtyard*
There was hn American mother,
’too, who had crossed two seas to gee
her boy, her only son. Her whole life
was bound up in him. Her whole con
versation wa§* of his early days, his
goodness, his fine ‘ working capabilh
tics, his kindness ta her,
two-Jong weeks she had been
unuer a haunting fear which she would
not name, Spartan that* she was. '
After the visit to the* hospital she
camo back smiling*
Yes, he had recognized her. He lookr
ed very white and thin, but he was
somehow just the same bfight*boy as^
always* ’The shot had touched the*
spine and there was little pain* She
know that he would never Walk again.
"I’m getting Oil fine, mother,” he
had said, smiling up at her, "I’ll soon
be able to bend my legs.”
,flBoy> if you’d neither arms nor legs
there*d always be an armchair for you
in. the best place beside the fire and a
mother to work for you, and she’d
want nothing better than to sit and
look at you in the evening,” had come
the quick reply.
The "Camp Baby*”
There wa< a baby, too, in that old
hostelry, a queer little fellow, who
slept in a margarine box mounted on a
king-caso frame and covered with
ay flannel,
j an English soldier
r English girt
Overstudy and lack . of exercise
make thin bloodless children. Study
does not usually hurt a child at school
unless the studies encroach on time
that should be spent in out-of-doors
exercise. But lack "of exercise and
ovprstudj' is a combination that brings
on St, Vitus dance. If your boy or girl
'ht school is (bin and* pale, listless and ■
inattentive, has a fickle appetite, is
’’unable to stand still or sit still,, you
must remember that health is much
Join the Home Defence
movement for the conserva
tion of food. Help to pre
vent waste by demanding the
whole wheat grain in break-,
fast foods and bread stuffs.
Substitute whole wheat for
meat, eggs and potatoes.'
The whole wheat grain js the
most perfect food given
to man. In Shredded
Wheat Biscuit you have
the whole wheat grain made
'digestible by steam-epoking,
shredding and baking.
Every particle of the whole
wheat grain is used including
the-outer bran coat which is
so useful in keeping the bow
els healthy and active, For
any meal with milk, and fresh
fruits.
Made in Canada.
CANADA’S FOREST SERHM
I 4wY»*ew*#l
Ontario, Quebec New Bruns
wick Are Abreast of Times,.
Ontario has thoroughly reorganized
its,, forestry service and put Itself w a ‘
par with other up-tordate provinces j
whose forest services are under ex»-
pert technical direction. New Bruns
wick is also swinging into line. A well-
qualified forester, Mt* F- Y* Caverhilh
has been appointed as the head of the
forest service and is now making a
survey of its forest resources as a ha-.
sis for laying down permanent lines of I
forest policy. In this work, the Com-1
mission of Conservation has been assisting the province in an advisory ‘
Capacity* j raiupu vmw**-
British Columbia and Quebec have I try than manjr of our own familiar
long been in the forefront of the pro- * woods. The things which make
vinces that have had an efficient tech- mahogany costly tu the consumer m
nically qualified forest service, Al-! this country are the difficulties en-
ihough Nova Scotia’s forests have eountared in locating, cutting, and,
been nearly all cut over, an efficient bringings the timber to market*
I
For making
«O«p.
In* water.
For removing
Fordlslnfectlng
refrl gerMtprs, •Inks, oloe^te,
draining for BOO other purpofftes.
HEAUSM «U»3TITMTt«>.
* Mahogany timber primarily is
j more highly valued in ifa native coun-
I
i forest service would be an investment | w—-
for the province that would pay for , Kinard’s Dlnlment Cures DlphtherLi.
itself many times, over in conserving 4 —__
and utilizing the forest resources re
maining. Two-thirds of the land area
is better adapted to forest growth
than to any other use and should be,
re-forested.
MISCSI*I*AN5JOV13
—-----", TUMORS, L1TMPS, ETC.?
....^.•nal and external, cured with’* pain hy our home treatment. Write >efcre too late. Dr, Bellman MedicalLimited, Collingwood/ Ont,
Cdmcejr,
miojtmal
out J ' ’
us bi
Co.,
60 USE
I You can take your full Share in this. Important national win-the-war measure, and benefit both in pocket and in health, if you use the proper economic and labor-saving methods In the preparation
'o£ the staff of Hf®’ ’ ’’■bread.
mendous waste, coupled with a great i thJS hft®> often leaping from place to
decline in the prod>gtiqin^fYflo^tu^s ■'5*U^ .<?ases. _a^ trees in its
is rapidly depleting available supplies
and if the war continues for a pro
longed period, nothing short of super-
I participating in it from going hungry, j the best rooted ones and not those of
{ Millions of the men in Britain,' the strongest wood survive.
France and Italy are in the fighting ‘ Wind resistance of the whole trees
j line, and, obviously, cannot be food ”as also something to do with the
jproducers. In normal t'imas,* these heading character of the trunk and
[.countries were dependent on other • branches, for where these give before
countries fqr much of tlmir supplies of rth.e *orce tbe storm th?y Permit the
foodstuffs, but now they are more than)'™ sbde off. The hickory, above
ever so. To outline the situation con-; all> .W1U 1not yield, and. consequently
cretely: It is estimated that the pro
duction of wheat in the United King
dom, Belgium, France aW^Jtaly this
year will fall short by 500,000,000 ,
jbushels of the pre-war average. It
1 should be remembered that in the
j three years before the war these
! countries imported together about
;750,000,000 bushels annually; also that
war conditions make any marked in
crease in production within the next
J few years difficult, if not impossible, .......... ........................„
i This deficiency in wheat has its paral- i MENT; as soon as I tried iUthe Satur-
lej in meats and dairy products and i'i^g very good;
What girl or whman hasn’t heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten (he skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and.
the hidden beauty? But demon juice
wath SHel OT are'Hwa.down; therefore Irritating, and
where, there is a general very' be »;xe4 *,a 0,rchaflr4 T ?wind and ah trees !re hit with’ J^Sg^ons^a
bottle containing abtrdi, three ounces
of orchard white, then sfe^® well and
you have a whole quarter pTiK,^£ sli’n
and complexion lotion at abou'S.th® •
cost one usually pays for a small jflf war_t
of ordinary cold cream. Se sure toQ soi„
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets mSaidV
into the bottle, then this lotion will re*:
main pure and fresh for months. When i
applied daily tp the face, neck, arms ;
and hands it-should help to bleach,!^ pitwvivuu w uBvrn vji
clear, smoothen and beautify the skin, i wni'mentuaiiy wdiT the"wu£
Any druggist will supply three ’
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
. The hickory, above
i all, ■ will not yield, and consequently
[receives the hardest strain against its
! entire top, whether full leaved or bare,
i It may be commonly noticed that in
’ a mixed woodland, where a hard wind
has driven, there are more hickories
down than any other trees.
------ -----------1-----------------------------
Tl]e
“Canuck”
... exponent of •cheaper, ; wuccer, meaner, digestible, hom'e-tnads j bread.I Cut your baker's bill in half, and ell- • minute your doctor's account. ■ j Save your money, and. buy government | war-bonds.-• Sold by your local dealer, or rftav b« -■ 2 °ur agents;
dellvwFour loaf size^.
Eight loaf size .... S.25 each
The principle of saving and economy as i practiced _ by users of the 'van uck"
E. T. ^WRIGHT CO*, LIMITED
HAMILTON, - - CANADA
Is the great modern ‘ better, cleaner,
fl
London to Constantinople.
The great Handley-Page biplane
which in July flew in eight stages
from England to Constantinople and .
bombed the Goeben carried five men, ’ great increase in production _____
and although she bore as well their J rope. Further, the shortage of ocean
baggage and bedding, spare parts going freighters and the great dis
and oil, bombs and machine guns,Stance of Australia from the market
and. spare propellers, she carried them . largely eliminates the Commonwealth
easily. It could, says fth expert, have!as a source of supply.
crossed the Atlantic in 20 hours. I Canada and the United States must,
The great Rolls-Royce engines never [ therefore, in large measure, meet the
faltered. They brought the airmen to; difficulty. In 1915, slightly more than
Saloniki, and thence to a base "some-! 39,000,000 acres’in Canada were in
where nearer Turkey.” Then the great field crops. In 1916 the area had de
adventure began. The baggage and • creased by nearly 4,000,000 acres,
bedding and spare parts were left be- Whether or .not this decline is due to
hind. The pilot and *a passenger shortage of labor,-it is a serious fall-
(Squadron-Commander K. S. Savory ing off in time of war. If men are
! and Flight-Lieut. H. McClelland) sat. not available, the labor problem can
; in front, and the engineer (Engineer-; be met by a much larger use of women
Lieut. T. Rawlings) was free to. walk1 on the farms, as well as by the use of
his narrow cabin and watch above and, lai'ger and moi'e efficient farm machin-
below from the machine-gun plat-. " “— ‘
fopns, j
They Rew 250 miles in about-three, __ ___, _____ ___ ___„u
hours, and then beneath the spread- procured, in some cases by the Gov-
ing wings saw the lights of Constan-j K*’' — t4- •L1--
tinople afid all the vessels, including ;
the Goeben, a blaze of light. Down: ............ ___p ______
they came and loosed a salvo of; production of foodstuffs, in spite of
bombs at the battle-cruiser. They . the tremendous drain that the war has
•• *>J ' -LL. T. _ * ...... ... .*» . „ . ■ t1» ........................................n- *•< .
and then made along the Bosphorus,7■' try.
where they Sought out the German!
headquarters ship and bombed her. I
Amid a hail of Turkish shells they I
found the Turkish War Office. Ac
cording to a Turkish communique at
the time, this was "not- destroyed,”
"but,” said one of our airmen, “the
.bombs weighed 112 lb., and we, were
there for half an hour.
Monsieui": .
For 15 days In the month of January jl was suffering with pain of rheumatism , in'the foot. I tried all kinds of reme- i dies but nothing did me-any good. One person .told me about MINARD’S LINI- tvu’Uti rm < *.* ■ ^*. ^* tt x,—t. ji .? j. *. *.
[day night, the next morning -I was *feel- I— _r._ --------------------------- ve*y Buofi; I tell you this remedy
only the most careful management ls yejy good; I could, give .you a good
will save the herds of those cour-
tries from serious, if not ruinous, de
pletion.
Such d‘situation can’’' be mastered
by two methods only. First, by con
serving existing resources; Second,by
increasing production. Both these
remedies are receiving attention in the
countries at war, but the shortage of
land, labor and fertilizers presents al
most insurmountable obstacles to any
1 in'Eu-
to have. one. If any tlm° I come to hear about Uns’- person sick of rheumatism, I could tell them about this remedy.■ - Yours truly,.’ERNEST LEV-fihLlX
21f> Rue Ontario L'ast, Montreal, Feb, 14, 1908.
An investigation is being conducted
under the direction, of the Food Con
troller into the poultry situation. A
study is being made of such questions
as, the cost of producing eggs and
poultry and of the cost of feeding.
Minard’s Idniinont Cures Distemper.
A system of monthly returns from
all wholesale dealers in fish has been
instituted by the Food Controller and
will be the basis for regular statistical
market information, which is expect
ed to be beneficial to "the fish trade Of
the Dominion.
This Means You!
"Eat less wheat, meat,' sugar and
fats, to save for the Army and our
Allies,” says the Food Controller. I
"Eat more corn, oats and rye products,1
fish and poutlry, fruits, vegetables and
potatoes, baked, boiled and broiled
foods.” . j
This means you! To ask the Canad
ian people to- eat less of certain foods
in order that the soldiers at the front ‘
may not go short is a matter of in
tense seriousness.
MONEY ORDERS
Dominion Express Foreign Cheques
are accepted by Field Cashiers and
Paymasters in France for their full
face value. 'There is no better way
to send money to the boys in the
trenches..
An Exploded Belief.
That stars are visible in the day
time from the bottom of a deep shaft
or well has been generally believed
since the days of Aristotle, but there
is not the slightest foundation for the
idea. Baron Humboldt, who spent a
good deal of time in mines himself
and questioned miners in various parts
of the world, found no evidence in sup
port of this belief, and it has since
been thoroughly exploded, but like all
other "exploded" ideas it flourishes
just as vigorously as every.
When buying your Pirko
Insist qr having an
“OTTO HIGSL”
PIANO ACTION
The Jordan
In Southeastern Oregon is a beautiful,
fertile district that you outfit to In
vestigate. Many ehrowd farmers ara
buylnu theft, bcosuso tholr keen busi
ness foresight tolls them that Invest
ment will hay big returns from the
natural Increase In the value of the
land alono,. to say nothing Of the big
crops that thoy can produce. Prices
lo\v; terms easy,
Aek mo for auihentio information,
absolutely froe.
You are cordially Invited to call at
Boom H2, Onion Paofflo Building, to
coo our exocllant and ektonsivo ox'hlblt
Of products grown In tlio Union Paolflo
Country.
R.A.SJin'H.CoIonhatlon&’ndaslrialAtf.
n«wn Pacific System
Boom 1348 U. P.Bldd., Omaha, Neb.
Which Itched and Burned
’ Sweskd Enough for. Two«
No Sleep fir Weeks..
■ «**My firtgete’
pimples and would crack ar.d smart
kw-sr-v that I could
hardly keep from scratch-
in8; They began to swell
' □ an^ were Uig enough far
F two. I never had any sleep
'* for weeks because they
itched and burned.
‘ "I was told about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment,
and I only had to use two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two tins of
Ointment whenl was healed.” (Signed)
Miss Hilda Manser, 62 Ingersoll Rd,,
Woodstock, Ont,
Prevent further trouble by using Cu-
•. ticura Soap daily for the toilet
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad
dress post-card ! “Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U. S. A.” Sold everywhere,
BOts’T eur ouT«ag®s®»
A Shoe
Hock or Bursitis
I wss
will reduce them and leave no blemishes. ■
Stops lameness promptly. Docs pct blis- ■
ter or remove the hair, and her;,,. can be 1
Worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free. 1
ABSOIIIJINE, JR., for mankind, the -gntkertla .
liniment for Bolls, Bruises', Sores. 6welllnss, Varieose Veins. ;
Allays Pain end Inflammation. Price 41 and £2 a bottle at
drufcclNo or delivered. Will tell you more If jrou write.
W, f. YOUNG, P.*D. F., 51fi Lymahs Bldg., Montreal, Can.
Kisorbinc and Absorblne. Ji1.; are made tt CanMS.
Men in Trainmg 7
Fighting isn't the only duty of a
soldier, and exposure to bullets is
not as serious as exposure to all
kinds of weather and dampness.
Rheumatic aches, sore and stiff
muscles, strains and sprains, chil
blains and neuralgia, ah are enemies
of the soldier, and the relief for all
these pains and aches 13 Sloan’s.
Liniment. Clean and convenient to
carry or‘use; does. M^stain, und
penetrates without rubbing.
Generous aizedbcttLc* at all drtisrm&ta,
25c., 50c.., $1.00.
was^told by aft. aeroplane builder that
a British aeroplane,“carrying a pilot,
six passengers, and 700 lb, of luggage,
has flown from Hendon to Paris in
two hours, and that we have machines
to carry 3,0001b. of bombs (nearly a
ton and a half).
'"Then why do We not bomb Berlin?*’
"That is quite possible,’* said the
constructor, "but it is nofmy depart
ment—but something big may happen
soon.’*
Women are always being asked to
make sacrifices; that is why they re
spond so quickly in wartime. It
surely is time now to begin harping
on the duty of men in the matter of
personal sacrifices. tSafety First Hints.
Some safety hints for /the wise,
which are intended to guard against
serious accidents and a possible loss
of life, ard being sent out broadcast
by the electric light companies From
them may be selected the following:
Do not cover" an electric globe with
paper or cloth. It may start a Are.
Do not hang an .ordinary lamp cord
over a nail or metal work. Do not
leave a cord connected when you are
through with it. Do not touch any
wire that is down on the ground, whe
ther it is aft electric, telephone or guy
wire. In an emergency, remove a
Wire with an instrument equipped
with a wooden handle, keeping the
full length of the.-.handle between
yourself and the wire.
1 WHEELOCK ENGINE, 18x42.
N6w Automatic Valve Typo. Complete with supply OhAxhauut olulno
flywheel, etc, Will accept $1,200 cash for immcdla'ip^aie. p
1 ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 30 KAV.j Volts DeC.
Wilt accept $420 cash for immediate sale*
1 LARGE LEATHER HELT. Double, EudlcsK. 24*irtch x 70 ft*
Will accept $300 for Immediate sale, though belt la In extent cm*
ditloft and new one would cost AMut $600,
PULLEYS, Large size* a
26x66-—$30 ; 12x60—$20 ; '121^x48-—$12 ; 12x$6—$8.
2 FLOWERS OR FANS, Buffalo maU
&ne 10 Inch, cthet* 14 htehjfetUchar{ie-^$30 each,
REAL CORPORATION,
St West, TonMinard’n JHiiinieirt Otu’cs ijclda, &c,
Scrap Metal on the Farm.
Farmers may not realize that they
are unpatriotic if they are not selling
their worn-out machinery and imple
ments. Large quantities of iron and
steel are needed for guns, shells,
bridges, and .other war purposes.
There are many farms on which a
good deal of junk is to be f ound. High
er prices are being 'paid for scrap
metal than*formerly, but, in order to
save unnecessary expense in getting
it to the foundries, neighboring farm
ers might co-operate and make one
hauling do instead of several*
When you have a little of Firisr apd
a little of that kind of fruit make a
Steamed fruit pudding,
,<■ ■' iik
Ending j
shoot ,