HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-24, Page 3'•`1
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4400,409.4 -
Your Heart!'t /r
PaWkato?«The Easter Chirne
.Rear The component parts of Milburn's ------------:
t and Nerve Pills are Indicated to By J. I-1. itosny Ante
,do away with pelpitation arid other
heart weaknesses -i,..ad thus etrerigthen 1 Trartelated by
both the heart and nerves. ,1 William L!IN'IcBliersen
rs, F. X. Gauthier, Tilbury, Ont., ,
writes: -"During 25 years past 1 was .........____:._ ---- ---- -___•..-.`.:1
F
reatly trot:bled with pal itation of the
tear, and sometimes so muelr so that
.those around me thought would did
.at any moment, being so much wedkeried
by -the Sharpness of the phIpitation
whiehavould. hist `Sortietithei up to three
tours. el had the doctor who kefat ine
- taking his medicine to overcome the
srlisea,se, but to ,ito-effeet. There was
:no change at all for the better.
"I'wo ears ago a friend advised me to
M burn's Heart and Nerve Fills.
1'1 began to use them `at'once and at the
lieeorid box began to feel some relief, so
continued to use 'them according to
-direetions, and now I am» perfectlywell.',
Before using the pills, I never `weighed'.
:10f) pounds, now I weigh 117„ and feel
as if 1 were young although I -ameirvor
66 f"
, Milburn's I.Ieart »ancl 1»Terv Pilis are
01500, a beet at all dealers; or mailed direct
on receipt or'pricie by The.T. Milburn
, th., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
1.1191•1011,110Wyeclaiii.a,•/....-1...,......-11,4,4,..11.4111.11/11112=11‘1411314,11•01111•1.m.
•
.The WettifitWOrd./
- •
In those first trembling'Easters af-
ter the dawn, of Christianity tha, little
harried. hand 'of believers made a
, watchword for their troubled souls.
• -
-When they passed one another hur-
riedly oh the `highway or met by
stealth in darkened upper chambers
an eager voice would cry, "Christ is
-I.isen!" And instantly another would
answer,: "He is risen indeed!",
twO quick phrases they
defied the bitterness of death, and, as it
Were, pledged themselves to immor-
tality. It is perhaps the briefest bit
of dialogue that history has prePerved,
yet upon those slight syllables the
whole fate of humanity turned as on
a pivot. ,
In these days the world is emerging
slowly from another crucifixion. The
war ended many months ago, bur
tumult and disaster are still 'rife; Ala -
tions are offended and.perplexea, and
many a heart is discouraged. More
than ever before it is a time to remind
ourselves that man s app neas,
» tiff
hangs on those sever:I:old words.
We have ,fonght. and .suffered and
endured, and the •vietery w&have won,
is worth tho price we paid -for it.
Nevertheless, therewoidd be a shad-
- ow over our rejoicing if we knew be-
yond- peradventure that our dead are
dead forever, land- that _in, a little,..7htle
the whole ra'e mnet„fellownthern doWn
to senseless dust,
al1e.4,swings back* two,thousann`
a years and.hinges again Oil the ancient
and everlasting hope. Green boughs
and quickening seeds alone cannot
make spring; nor have the silencing
of the guns and .the: home-eoming of
the 'men brought victory and peace.
The 'root of 'Easter lies in the -sod of
an old garde`n across the sea. We shall
have missed half the Meaning of the
past seven years If we dare now to
reckon without the Resurrection.
We 'do not dare. To -clay, as long
ago -and mere than» yesterclay-men's
hearts challenge one another when
they meet. From -every side spoken
only spiritually, perhaps, but appre-
hended as never before, eorne the an-
cient sign and coturtensign:
Christ is risen!
He is risefi indeed!
terrible Sufferer
From Her Kidneys.
„
When the kidneys get out of order'
the back is sure t� become „affected,
and dull , pains, sharp pans, quick
'twinges all point to the fact that the --
'kidneys need attention. •
Plasters and liniments may relieve
for a short time, but to get rid of those
'pains yo ti must got right at the seat of
the trouble. You can do' this by using
Doan's Kidney' and thus obtain
permanent relief. '
Mrs. Jelin Stephenson, 115 Stephen
St. Kingston, Ont., tese-"I certainly
milwii
t praise your Dean's lidelnoy
, I _was a terrible sufferer from rny kidneys.
'I would have severe'paine in nay back and
awful headaches. I became veey weak,
'and just felt as if 1 were being dragged
down. ).T.- tried. 'Dee box of Doan's Kidney
:Pills, and to my surprise I felt better. I
could work hard all 'day, and rayl)ack
lwould not pain me at all. I can't praise
them too much."
' Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box
:at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
loronto, Ont.
"It there is a 16turious (natality in
sounds," said Hugues Severn", "the
Easter ciiiitles certainly develop it.
`Phew are the VOiCeS of pearls, sap-
phires "an
d rubies; the voices of lilies.,
P0808, lilacs, ,hawincirlas and violets;
.thU
-,Yeicea -whlnen and children; the
voices of brocades, velvets and laces-;
the voices of little rivers., and majes-
tic currerpts!"
•
Clorinde and janine were laughing
loudly that azare niorning when the
• Church of Saint Jean, of the Rose
• Trees pealed forth the Resurrection.
They were, two radiant young- women;
one with dark tresses,,the other with
chestnut,
.f,:irea. scandalize me," I-Iugues said
to theim "Don't the Lia,Ster bells move
"They do move us. They make, us
joyous, as • they shoulc1 �o, - answer-
ed Clorinde. •"Our,laughter isn't' friv-
olous or disrespectful."
A third gir.1, blond and delicate, lis-
tened gravely. . She eeemed melan,
andly. Her, left hand had been nauti-
la.ted by a burstingeshell. She had
lost three .fingers.`
The April pun st.reamed down on
the vines, tile pine trees, the grasses
dnd the silvered. floor of the o'cean,
"It is our duty to.be happy," I-Ittgaes
cleelhred. •
""That, is a duty which we are ful-
filling perfectly,'." Clorinde replied• ,
Janiue nodded assent, but the hlon.d
Solange was silent. She didn't regret
°having endured' e'verything to relieve
the sick and the wohnded. But she
had fallen in love with Ilugues and
she knew what a predilection ate »had
for beauty. Her injured hand would
always» seem to him an' irreparable
blemish. And Clo-rincle was beautiful
and Janine was fuU of charm..
Solange's distress WEIS so keen that
she tdok refage in. the park. Amid
all this tempting April.beanty her
hopes., were going, to shinwreck. Fer-
yenoulsh are moreteolitary than
others. Solange s dreams were being
seattered like ,petals',, in the equinoc-
tial, w1ns.» Her heart. was bare and
frozen Stiff wilt suffering. Na pity,
she. felt, Would be• -lavished on her.
And what ()mild, s,heede with pity? 13e -
cause her pain had the sharpness of
,physical agony she couldn't collect
herpelf. She kept repeating in a low
Resigration!: Give' ine resigna-
tion!"
It was, a prayer to God, to the forces
of nature, to those unnamed influences
which surrounded her, -a prayera"of-
desperation. .
The young girl found herself in a
strange nook, flooded witit green
lig-lfte, under the branches of an_ im-
mense (Dalt. Five other ealte stood
around, all 'survivors of pa.a t centuries,
the last vestiges of an ancient forest.
She' lifted her ea -es. She • thought
of the vanished religions which these
oaks had typified and she didn't know
but that she» had just invoked their
divinities. •
Why had this love come to her?
Whyliadn't she accepted her destiny?
She asked herself these questiens, But
h.er soul. which knew •so mirch of suf-
fering, was new to Jove. She could
discover no reason, »except that
Huguea: was gay, considerate and
generous., and tha.t his» smile charmed
her. Alas! he was the image, of a
happiness' which was made for Clor-
inde or Janine, but, not for her!
' She was plunged_ in these bitter
reveries when alie heard a footstep.
Suddenly Hugues appeared before.
her. •
"'Why did you go away like that?"
he asked.
She.trembled a little, but didn't ans-
wer. ,,
"One» might almos,t say that you
were running away," --he continued.
"Why should 1 ruu away?" silo
e.tanunei ed.
"1 cloir't know. There is a mystery
in every 'humau
lie watched ber. Her face hail an
expression cif sadnera which he had
never noticed before. He had rim
across her in Paris, ELL teas or reeefe
tions, aed found her' attractive, but
no 111010 80 than. ,meny others. He knew
her story, an episode in that long re,
cerd-of fernininedevotion which,
taker, together with the patienee of
the soldiers, Paved France.
"Yes," he resumed., "there IS a mys-
tery in every human being, just as
tlfere is in the world in which we liye.
What a .strange marvel, when we
thiult of it, is the simple growth of a
plant, the deliqate poem et a flowerl"
He pointed to a beautiful eglantine,
,"What a, masterpiece!" the murmur-
ed. "Wpuld you like to have it?"
"No, 'het it live and reproduce it -
"Ho. right you -are! It carries in
it Ei»ii» infinite renewal of life."
They» walked further into the park.
Everywhere about them were evi-
dences of the untiring work of nature
-of a youth triumphant over all ob-
stacles, tull of all fresh beginnings.
"The earth is as young as it was a
hundred thousand years ago," said
Ilugues.
1 -le turned to S,elange: •
!,`You are as young as the` earth."
Her cheeks ftushed -rope.
no,!' she answered, with a
shadow of bitterness.
"Haw so! You aren't young?"
"lam as if 1 weren't young."
Her - pale face and clear eyes were
Illuminated. in the April radiance.,
"Why is that," he asked.
She raised her left hand.
"How can. you ask me?" she groan -
He laughed softly.
"'Then that -is your secret! That'Is
why you wish to be a stranger to
The Saviour of Today
Long years haAre passed since that first Easter. D'JY,
Still through the garden of earth's grief we ce,
Still sadly seek within death's narrow home,
0 liying Christ, of ages still the stay,
Fill,thon ,our heart's with hope's eternal ray,
'Show us the folded clothes, the ernpty
Then lead us on through aisles of Easter bloom.
0 troubled world, the Spirit still lio,14,:t swa-y,
flings her challenge to her foernan, Death.
Above the fieldS of sorrow, pain» ancl strife
She throws the zephyr of the lily's breath.
Above the toil, the quick, glad peal of. Lite,
, Look up, 0 world, one conics upon the way-
_ The risen Christ, the Saviour of to -day,
When the BIrds Come Back.
,In the early, early mornin
:When the sky is flushed witii rose -
You may hear the:robins' carol
In the dreaming 'garden -close
r '
And the hoek of Wild geese winging
O'er their blue,i ethereal track,
o the waking bearS briug gladness
When the singing birds come hack.
There's a nook, I, know where snow
drop e '
Angel -fay, and Clad In White,
Nun -like veil their saintly faces i,
From the glory of the light,
vain the winds eome wooing--
. Yet for laves they shalt not lack;
, • ,
Blushing blossoms crowd in thousands
When the mating birds come back.
When the redwing' flutes a measure
By the waters, willow -lined,
When the meadow lark's clear piping
Cornesaa-floating on the wind,
Then my happy spirit follows-
. On that vast.a.nd viewless track;
Winged with song, it knows no limit
When thenesting birds come back.
Far'beyond the. city's tumult -
Blue 'horizons circling wide.
Birds and scented winds for comrades
Let me go -and there abide!
For my thoUghtsare winged sandals,
And- my spirit knows the track,
Every pu1Pe2beat is a wing -song
When» the homing birds come back,
.
Tho Canadian Government steel
steamship Canadian Skirmisher, 8,350
toys, has been launched at North Van-
couver, B.C.
•
rtigmt ehrigif t Enpferilowert
Now dearaN (grace hagrowni
f
From Entg fo egf taifh louincornitr,
itb ll ihe world nine own.
tsIPS CROOKS
- •
:4.
springtinae! But. ,t say to you: `Fol-
lew-,the law- of • theplants and the -
nightingales. Otherwise you condemn
life-"
I don t 'condemn it.
"Then, »» being healthy and charm-
ing, you have the Same duty as the al-
mond trees; ' Yofi must live again!
Yeti' must -lave!' a
"But is-ome oneen.ust first love me!".
"Salange!" he cried. -
He had. a.ken her wounded hand,
He lifted it tenderly to his lips and
said:
"I love this hand, because I love you.
And I love you for »your heart, and
your gracious character. Are ,yolf
willing,that we should make the pil;
grimage of »l»ife together? ».
"Oh!" She answered,. half dazed. "1
am -afraid that I should be a. burden."
"Dear fiancee! She who has re-
vealed to me what true beauty is is
the only one" who can give rue happi-
nees." •
It was a dream. .She didn't dare to
-open her eyes. When she did open
them. Ilugues.'s face was close to hers.
Aneshe felt a happiness greater than
that of other women -a happiness -
which resembled resurrection. » . e
-The human child acquires its fall
brain, in size, before it is four years
old.
When- Spring..is on the highroad I needs, mast join her train;
To dance with her in the :Sunshine, and laugh„ with her through.the rain,
. Run When her footsteps. hasten, rest where she deigas*to stay, •
Follow I must thrang,hgefd•Marela dust,. towhereApril melts in May.
.Spring, she may seem fickle, with her eyes of changeful blue,
But her promises, though, gossamer, are yet most wondrous 'true.
Who fol.lows where she leadeth, shall find, almost too soon,
lais resting feet amid -the sweet, lush, flower -starred ftelda of June.
tiecr e-U-0*1
k ViNs ,,Yosr 1-61,(4146
40.0,(6et4
N TERP-ocz -ro
AUTO MO NI_ 0 ST -S,
A Sprikg
Soliloquy.."
The- first robin '..;_tood 'neath a shelter-
-
ing pine -
'While' wintery shivers played 'tag
down his spine,
The wind roughed his feathers, the
cold nipped h1s feet,
He had searched all in vain for a mor-
sel to eat.
He said to himself, with a tear in his
eye,
"The early worm stayed south, and
why didn't I?"
Thrift is the golden mean between
prodigality and stinginess.
11111M.M..
Personal Influence>
Earth's affairs aeee managed not by
machinery; but by, sentient» liumaii be-
ings, of like attribut.ea.,and pa.eSions
with ourselves. Much time is spent
by each of us in looking: about for
,sorneone. else to wham we may slaift
• •
a burden ef responsibility-. In plain
. ,
".77,1,roy
„
Sir eemert l'itoiine President di the
British Board of Trade, announcer: an
export credit scheme, in a new 'form;
to be extended to the •Dominiens,
Heretofore thiz» has been confined to
the countries of Europe, -
English, we seek' saniebady' to "blame
it'ion'';' in the street vernacular, we are 11
. %.0
Lea.ding Markets
•trying to "pass the -buck." ' The work
we fail ar refuse to do is net easier
for another than it is for us. Leb any
strong man ppear »te load and ,he is
shrrounded by a hest of the selfish and
Lazy importuning him te carry their
loads,for them.
Upon tha king! let -us .our onr
eauls,
Our debfis, our careful wives
Our children and our sins lay on the
king! '
It is a. tribute »to power that »thcse
who are weak would east their cares
upon, its strength - It is a penalty of
greatness that 'the little creep into its
shelter. But I;t is also a privilege of
strength and weallth and position to
exert an inthienee in behalf of real
merit in a humbler Station. To the„
words "personal influence" a sinister
suggestion often attaches, of getting
something by devious intrigue for
someone who doesn't cle.serve it. Per-
senal influence is often' courted and
exertecl for palitical faviik-to get the
public payroll to take care of privat•e
or partisan obligations. That i the
lowest plane in which» such influence
ean operate. ,
In .everyday contracts personal in-
fluence means a finer, more» beautiful
thing than this. sordid polibioa). mani-
festation. It means' a potent ,incentive
to try again and to do better. Men of
the C. E. F. in France declared them-
selves willing to "go to hell" for cer-
tain officers, and -proved it. 'Employees
in business f °How the lead of an exe-
cutive they like and stay by him hi a
crisis out of loyalty.
- -When a member of the conammuty
Performs disappoinbbigly--when, per-
chance, he oommitis a crime -he plays
'false to tha personal influence of home,
friends, neighbors. What sadder be-
trayal could there be thin that of
loved ones in a family? When11great
affection eomes into a lifetime, the
first aim is to please the author of it.
If you are not the better person be-
cause of your friend, that friendship
is a failure. The most precieus thing
any friend can give you is the inspira-
tion td make more of yourself than
you have ever made. The mightiest
of forces is the "love that moves the
sun and the other stars."
Sorrow Turned Into Joy
Thehnessage -of Easter brings home
to us the truth that while the, good
may be for a brief season .crashed and
buried, it will inevitably rise .again,.
`We have learned_ the lesson about
the physical law of, the conservation
of energy. We know that physical
energy may be changed from one form
to another, but it can never be lost.
'We need now to learn the lesson about
the moral hew of the conservation of,
value. What is goad in a Spiritual
sense may be changed from one form
to another, bill it can never be lost.
It will rise again.,
If we have any sympathy with higher
things, when in the conflict of life we
see the good apparently defeated, sor-
row will fill our hearts. It seems so
sad to see what promised so much cut
down 'in the prime of life, but if we
wait in faith our sorrow will be turned
into j'ay.
Evil is destructive. It teats apart. It
pulls down. Therefore in the end it
must destroy itself. Good is produc:
tive. It increases. good. It may be
_ raitsalcmancrnma.
it Great» Life if You Don't -Weaken' ---
°TOR.-
Ck(Ci..,E... COP
tti ,
t.
stamped down by the power of evil.
but it must rise again, for it has with -
M it the germ of eternal life.
This lawof the conservation of valno
pervades the whole universe, but it
finds its highest revelation in Christ..
The forces of evil thought that they
had crushed and buried this wonder -
fel being who so embodied goodness,
but He rose again a still more won-
derful person In the power of His 'Uni-
versal Spirit, -
In preparing 1 -lis followers for this
great transformation Christ said: "A
little while and ye behold Me out-
wardly no more. Again, a little, while
and ye shall see Me with epirithal
vielon." The Crucified Christ beoomes
the Risen Christ, Who by the power of
His Spirit of Love will yet conquer the
world and establish upon earth the
Commonwealth of Righteousness.
'With this vision of, faith He could
well say to I-Iis bewildered followers
facing the Cross -"Ye shall be sorrow-
ful, but your sorrow shall be turned
into -jay."-F. H. DiiVerriet. Arch-
bishop of Caledonia,.
•3er 3 Chlitiren Had 1
This disetesel)e{rins )11.0 a simple cold
la the heaf1 that r.teldly goes to ths
chest. 'lire eciugh is at first ohort and
sharp, hut gradually increases in severity
and OeCtlfS inEudden spe„sins,
Often vomiting lollouvs a severe attack
of cetegli ere and sonietenes there is nose-
, bleed `''
1Vlothers should never rieglect the
treatmeet of whooping cough, for it is
much mom serious than most, people
think, as it may be followed by seine
rave ling trouble such as bronehitie
pneumonia or consumption Since the
sufferers power or reeistan.4 are often
greatly weakened by the violent and
•
Toronto '
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.877/8; No. 2 Northern, $1.847/4; No.
3 Northern, $1.80%; No. 4 wheat,
%
$1.84.
Manitoba 'oats -No. 2 CW, 48%11;
No. 3 CWN
, 44%e; extra o. 1 feed,
4431c; No. 1 feed, 42%e; No. 3 feed,
39%c. '
Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, 83%e;
No. 4 CW, 72%c; rejeeted, 60%c;
f eed, 601ic.
All of the above in store at Fort
An:el-loan corn -96e, nominal, track,
Toronto, prompt elnpinerut.
Ontario eats -No. 2 white, 43 to 45e.
Ontario wheat ----No. 2 Winter, $1.80
to $1.35 per ear let; No. 2 Spring,
$1.70 to $1.75; N. 2 Goose wheat,
$1.55 to $L65, shipping points, accoad-
ing to freight.
Teas -No. 2,.$1.55 to $1.65.
Barley -Malting, 30 to 85c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 3, $1.05 to $1.10,
nominal. -
Rye -No. 2, $1.45 to $1-.50, nominal,
aiceereling to freights outside.
Manitoba flour -First pat. $10.70;
,second pat., $10.20, bulic, seaboard.
Ontario flour -$8.50, bulk, seaboard.
Millfeeti --- Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags included: Bran, per ton,
$37 -to $40; shorts, per ton, $35 to $38;
gooll feed flour, $2.25 to $2.50 per bag,
•Straw -Car lots, per ton, $12 to
$12.50, track, Toronto.
Hay -No. 1 per ton, $22 to $23,
track, Toronto.
Cheese-New,large, 32 to 33c;
twins, 33 to 34e; triplets, 33 to 35e;
old, large, 84 to 35e; do, twins, 84%
to $35%. ,
Butt,er-Fresh dairy, choice, 43 -to
49e; ereamery, No. 1, 58 to 61.e; fresh,
Mhegarixte=-29 to 33c."
Eggs --New laid, 41 to 42c; new
laid, in cartons, 48 to 44c.
Beans-Cana,dian, rand -picked, bus.,
$3.50 to $3.75; primes, $2.75 to $3.26;
Japans, 8c; Limas, Madagascar, 103de;
California Lithos, 1214c.
• Maple products -Syrup, per inap.
gal., $3 to $3.25; per 5 -imp. •gals., $2.75
to $8. Maple sugar, lb., 20 to 25c.
IloneY---60-80-ilb. tires, 22 to 23c per
Ib.: 5 -234,, -lb. tins, 28 to 25c per lb.
Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per 15 -
section case.
Smoked me.aits-Harns, med., 35 to
36e; heat -y, 27 to 29c; cooked, 50 to
55e; rolls, 31 .to 32e; cottage rolls. -33
to 34e; breakfast bacon, 43 to 46c;
fancy breakfast bacon, 53 to 56c;
'backs, plain, bone in, 47 to 50c; bone-
less, 49 to 53c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 27
to 28c; clear bell:es, 26 to 27c.
Lard -Pure tierces, 19 to 19%e;
tubs, 19% to 20c; pails, 193/4 to 2e0/4e;
prints, 20% to 21.2/2e. Shortening,
tierces, 18 to 181ic; tubs, 13% to 14e;
pails 14 to 141'le- pieties, 15 to 16e.
Choice heavy steers, $10 to $11.50;
good heavy steers, $8.50 to $9.50; bat-
ches' -cattle, choice. $9 to $10; do, good,
$8 to $9; do, med., 86 to $8; do. come
$4 to $6; butehers' hulls, choice, $7 to
$7.60; do, goed., $6 to 7; do, e,orn., $4
to $5; butchers' cows, choice, $7.50 to
$8.50; do good, $6.25 to $7; do, come
$4 to $5, feeders, $7.75 to $8.75; do,
900 lbs., $7.25 to $5.25; do, 800 lbs.,
$5.75 to $6.75; do, comd $5 to $6;
cutters,can-ners and 9 $4.50;
milkers, good to choice, $85 t� $120;
do, cone and med.'850 to $60; choiae
springers, $90 t.o $1$0; Iambs, yearl-
ings, $9 to $10; do, spring, $12 to
$13,25; calves, geed to choice, $14 to
$15; sheen, $5 to $9; hogs, fed and
watered, $15 to $15.25; do, weighed
ofc cats, $ 0, $15.50;.0, .0. .,
$14 to 814.25; do, country points,
$13.75 to $14.
Montreal. ,
On the first,. sign of a "whoop", Dr.
Wood's Norway Pale Syrup should be
administered as it helps to eleitr the
bronchial tubes of the coller,teci mucous
arid Phlegm. -
Mrs. Bertoniecmold, 1\l'ew Ross, N.S.,
writes: -"My thre-3 children had the
whooping cough so bad,last winter,
'ilidught they would choice.- I tried many
different remedies, but none of them
scorned to help. At last .1 got st -bottle
of Dr: Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
-1 was greatly surprised. to see how quickly
it helped them. 1 thall always recom-
mend „your wonderful remedy to others."
Dr.i-Niepod's NorwayPine Syrup is--
35c. and. 60o. a bottle at all druggist.°
and dealers. Put up only by 'The T.
Milburn Co.,' Limited, Toronto, Ont.,
led oats -bag of 60 lbs., $3.40. Bran,
$36.25. Shorts, $36.25. •Hay, No, 2,
per ton, ear lots, $24 to $25.
Cheese -Fines t co -items 29% to
30c. Butter---Cholcost crea-nrexy,- 58
to 59c. Eggs --Fresh, 42c.
Good veal, $10 to $11; med., $7.50
to $9.50. Ewes, $6 to $8.50; lambs,
good, $12 to $12.50; corm, $11 to $12.
Hogs, selects, off -car weights, $15.75
to $16; sows, $11.75 to $12.
Spring
Spring knocked at my door of life,
Spring -peeped slyly in,
Saying., "All the birds are out,
Came and help them sing!"
Saying, "I have changed the 'woods
To a fairies' bower, ,
Aided by nia, friend the sun
air.d." a southern shower.
Ah hut I was sitting glum
in my house of life!
Seeing dust and cobwebs come,
Fearing tears ancl ,strife.Thinking, "Can. I clean them out,
In the (lust hean Ring?"
When 111eard the south breeze shoat,
"Come oo.tsicle! It' s4 spring."
Up I Leaped and opened wide‘---",
Every cloor-aud then
Spring (lanced with the sun inside
Macle ib svaTerehteagsoalunt„hwest ,
obreeze
Out of sight 0."Aqi.:Y- •
I forgot it -for the trees
Looked so fresh and gay!
What I feared might. turn to tears
Turned to morning den!
How' could one have stooped to fears
With the sky so blue? » »ee
Fairies' bowers are roofed »with blue, - -
Flower bestrewed, I find.
Since the world laughs I'll laugh too!
Spring was very kind!
Recon.g.rnend Compulsory
Physical Training
A despatch from Paris says:--1-1.alf
of Thnance's youth are phy,sical13,- un-
fit 1 or military service, owing to lack
of opportunity to bake physi-cal ex-
ercise, according- to reportsby medical
lac.ards which have been 'examining the
class :of 1921, vt-hich will join the
colors next month. Out -of 'more them.
300,000 eligibles, only 165,000 measur-
ed up to the or.d,inary- physical, stand-
ards. Dontors recommended the pas-
sage linu-ne•cliakely of a law making
physical education compulsory in all
s
Fre ela oh ols Also th, e irdist tha»t
the hygienie a.dvarrhages must- he _in-
creased.
In order to uncoo
ver n area 1,000
by 1,300 feet of- as'breetost-liearing
ground, 600,000 cubic yards of oyes,.
biteden has to be remov.ed at the King
Mine, Thetferd, QUeber.t.
•41.1.1.1111.1•LWOC
de, No. 3, 61 to 62c. Flour--VInnitel)4.1. s'.9 14 fa':
Oatsr--Can. West., Na. 65 to 66e;
$10,60, Rol- c
InecT4.rahes.
seeing- wheat pats, firs-ts,
wog.se.TF
-Totcr- t -vas
ONI-`1 AuTo ZEVINO--
MiNN WrvN
"rweN"N MLS
-
IT 61.‘
LIFE- tP *DO
rooN'T viktmg:ta,N
By Jack Rash
•
r
-rens
eeeet.; • '4
Apo
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a._ ,
sr -a • ,
1, if it
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4:14:
„ea-, -:»»::», '
._.4.101641010, ,
When your liver gots sluggish and
- inactive yous whole health suffers
Yotir bowels become cotstipated, head
aches, tongue coated, breath bad, specie
float before your eyes, you are bilioua,
have hoartlatum, water brash, jaundice,
etc-.
Use Milburn's Lean -Liver Pills tc
make the liver resume its proper functiont
by removing the bile that Is circulating
in the blood and poisoning file system,
Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springdeld, N.S.,
write' -'I deSirc to express my thanks
for the relief Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pitts have given me. I had been Buffering.
from constipatioa for three years, and
elsathad bad headaches. I. tried all sorts
of remedies, lbei got iao relief, until my
grandfather told no about your pilla.
I tried them aba Boc411 got rellef, and now
1 would not be without them 111ray
home."
1VIilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are emelt
and easy lee take do not gripe weaken ov
aloken like the drastie purgativee do.
Price 25e, e. viel nt all dealersi or
raniled direct on receipt of priee by' The
Milburn Co.; Limited. 'Toronto. 0.nti
,
."••
, •