The Goderich Star, 1934-08-02, Page 7.Scparate,Sens ZOO'
Ptilleti' -iteVelop, 'with,. greater *mai-
for.nlitY sep#ated Vora the cociterels
when they are eight to 12 "Iiiteel41 Of age.
The males are dOmineerinl and, tonal()
'elatin the feed, hopper space. that has
been allotted to the fortales, Further'
more it is good economy to silk the males
berom,...t,hey becalm stagfigk,
...4,•••••••01.
Value of Cooling NM
It. is a simple matter to cOntrOl bac-0.
terial growth in milk, At 49 elegreeS F.
there is practically nk,e13anie in the
• number of bacteria at Ole end: of, .24
hours; at 50 degree the number inerea-
ses four fold and at 60 d:greeS nearly, a
, hundred times as many ,as at the start.
•s af;:a: daeirablee tYPa. 0), ff‘eleCeee
'ielf4e04,,::1114,-,,
Ve.:ree4Chett ::th4 grown stage of
deVelepirient.,' CO, ..XeCP.' troughs
and other feeding. ,e,ctitipMent, elea
.;K,..n3dY or decaying' matter Ca
'feeding troubles, and 16)' ,f$,upply clean
drinking Water. •
art tetrio()
tSMEt HAntia.,.m
te00 tbe: Pkt$,thk 40,„
41iiY'it paa-ersn1 1ti
engage"
in Thy sight, to '
And 0, 'TkV,SerVantt TAO. PrePare
4.strict- aec0Unt,:t0 Ohre.
UelP flet o Wath and P.raYi
A.fitl on. ThYSelt rely.
And let rile, ne'er any trust betray ,
lEtitpressto realniS On high:, Altera
-e-Olearlea WeSley. '
. S. S. LESSON FOR A1.10. 1034
teSeen Tealsese-Ane. OS *Plans- For .Iiiitiee;
Laren Pawage--Amos 61, 10-15, 2144.
Golden Text-Reniaris 13:10.
The prophet Amos belonged to -Judah
but he prophesied chiefly against Israel.
In his eentest with 'Amaeiiih the priest of
Bethel he metwith opposition in his
work; but he was a Man of undairnted
resolution.•faithful and bold in roprOving
sin and in exhorting his hearers to re-
pentance and reformationr
The filth chapter opens ae a lament -
a dirge over a fallen house: "Hear ye
this wortrwhich I take up. agalarenrie,
0- hotite of Israel," Throughout the
w1eclecipter moral discipline is insist-
ed upon. The prophet who had been a
herdinan in his youth, had studied the
heavens and makes refereace to nature
hin t..ene„, of the vices of his day.
-The people weret not atn-647.4-
sae:-
worshipped the created thirigs instead of
the Creator. Dr. Parker .in his People's
Bible says:.- Israel said, Show me the
Pleiadese_thessevenestareethe angel lights_
of Oring; how lovely; hbw beauteous in
their white 'Tovelirieese-YeetesIsratelotant!
I will look upon 'belted Orion, star Of the
winter solstice. How grand, how noble
I could worship° that rough austere
iono--Ameaeseiseie"Seekohim. that ma
eth these. The Lord is his name."
e Degenerate Israel has many successes
There are those who want to hug the
house and neglect the builder to -day
just as in the. days nr Amos; and the
builder will not have it eo. Today men
1Year ire3 *re
c 'most, et:ow:00;04
-They'
give,lhe most mile..
og e far th, least
monev.
„ = Eresh rater."Imperfant---
When 411 Classes of' stocit do l'ickt
have, aecess to fresh, water, they Suffer
considerably •eluriag the het weativz,4'
The owner in turn *suffers, as the ant -
male, deprived or the:required amOun.tof
water, do not put On flesh or produce
milk as they Otherwise Might. A favar1
water supply is a necessity On everylive
stock farm, and .provision should be triad°
Milk should be cooled as pri?Mptly as to make available to the animals. '
possible. Freshly drawn milk cbutains a
-7,411701,r.:
weriad. If the cooling is delayed the ef-
ect soon passes off; by PitorlePt cooling made ,good use of on the average farm, . .
Pasture for isigs may undoubtedly .be i 1 1
. substance known as lactenin which is
Feature ter Pigs - ,
able to restrain bacteraa • fOr a- certain -
44 Thies method of feeding, however, has /
the teeter* effect may be extended even
' to 24 hours or longer. 0. disadvantages, particularly with the act-, 3
ive bacon hog, owing. to the opportunity
for exaessive exercise from the standpoint
Nctificaton ef Deseave
aim, of fast finishing and the liability of little
•:Hones; mules and asses of all age sMnd pigs to stinting through sunburn and the
, classes are liable to contract any of the combined effect e of sunburn and. dew.
Orious contagious diseases ..the skin Noth pientyLef_skim_mincjat_hutt
- known as mangeeeeeableseoreiteelwetMaalge bouctrir-afferanereixt:i.
Is scheduled under the Animisis Conte-, of practical feeders would inditate that
gioas Diseases Act, _which requires that groveing bacon hogs 'may be fed for mar -
every owner, breeder, dealer or veterin- ket more economically indoors or in well
ary surgeon suepeeectiase pee exietence of, shaded._ ppr7. Euppliedo .wzEk*,, tea
_fhis.Lrlisease-eleall. immediately notety-the reen feed, preferably -en the •fOrrn of
eeeest veterinary ineRector. ,Treath'W-1.4 alfalfa or- olover.„..Racks are essential to
arried out under inmerantine, the fol- the prevention of waste. .
lowing mixture being used officially for
Poison Ivy
hand treatment under the repervision of
Poisoh ivy is rather *diffieult to mull -
an inspector: Sulphur 2 lbe ; oil of tar
•
ti.ottnegs; raw linseed oil, 1 gallon.
•
Pig Feeding Methoda .
Althrugh there are several methods of
'serer -•a•-• -est Mixtures for feedipg pigs,
the. following rules are reccanmended as
safe practices in -producing hogs of -the
desired type: (1) Grind all grain. Fine
grinding' is recomna.ended especially for
young pigs. (2) $oak meal Mixture be-
tween feeds; do not use too much water
' but feed as a fairly thitit shap. • (33 Hand
feeding is the best method- for securing
&Asa
TOON PA RAE
'WITH 014.*OTION AND ONE NAND
ras:Tsums.scREIN AT
SIDE AND TUlilE 15 GPENED;TIAN-
BACK AND IT 15 mato>.
CAN. BEDON?
Do you think this idea is practical? Write Vats Gross in care ot this newspore
----6`ireitslinaarerigat'ee-e-easaaasagRaa-77.--estsfell
crop. Raspberries have been retailing the banking systerie
there et 25t a ba. In your illustration a few minules ago
what would really „happen is this
Durham County reports the apple crop
You would buy a tie from the Men,'s
-ai-Iikely-tolle-orily 20 per `cent librme.-1,
Store for one-d011ar. Thek-ii-rbillei" keen
The quality of peas is. good in Hastings,
_eighty_e.ents pay:the_wholesaler apd
'with the -Yield 1ea-to-2 tons per -Satre: In
other selling expenses in Connection with
Frontenac, lambs are coming on the
the tie, and would use the twenty cents
market in goad numbers at .$5.50 to $6.00
• t� buy meat at the butcher's. Out
per head. The blueberry harvest is now
of the twenty cents the butcher received
he would be able to consider' five cents
as profit and this he would give to his
wife.' instead of a pair Of stockings -she
would be able to get a spool of cotton at
the Ladies' Shop and-".
J: -"And out of that the Ladies' Shop
ca e .ersiatent-work-underaway-ine-Terdisk-aming with -the erop
J. F: Clarke horticulturalelecturer, Agri- below average in quality and quantity,
eatatural Sozieties Branch. If the patch and prices 9,re little above cos& of her -
is not too large, you can get rid of it by vesting and tra,nsportation.
using one :of the weed killers obtainable
at seed stores. this should be applied
arcordingetootheeditections given, which
Speeify that the ground should be satur-
ated with the' liquid. Qne or two appli-
cations applied a peek' or so apart will mr.-1.--you have...fallen. into the same
usually destroy the • weed eempletely. error that has misled many other stu-
Social Credit
. NO, 10.
• Then, more Aate ever, Nature
needs the assistance about
—txvice_eachxv-eek-of-tt.-PLrifYinX
Energizing,liffervescingeass of
ANDREWS
LIVER SALT
Now..
it the time to
PALA, 7
Paint Special for one week
60c quart'
I rt. er some cftutristances it ca-nebee
terminated most_readely by --the use of a
•plumber's tOrch in the hands of some-
one who is immune from poisoning:, -A
thorough burning out of the branches
and roots is very effective, especially fa
an application of some weed killer is
made shortly afterward& Another Way
of.getting rid of this poison plant, when
. it is growing on thf ground, is to cover
as much of it as ssible with boards or
heavy roofing peper held down -lay 'boards.
In the course of several weeks the lack
of air, water and suhshine will cause the
plants to perish. Salt brine is some-
times used, but it is too mild a remedy
for large patches.
_
A Much -Banned Weed
There is probably. no weed in the uni- Ws --"Because 'aocording to your iltus-
verse so much legislated against as Clo- tration they have the fihal custody of the
ver Dodder, which Was introduced into &Mar which means that they can pay
Canada froth &mope. It is a serious pest for the stockings if they bought them on
in Fence Spain, Italy and other South- credit, or if they are already paid for.
ern :European countries; in Chili and they can replace them, and in either vase
other parts af South America; in the retain a certain percentage for profit and
United States; and in fact' in all 0nn-
etales-ewhich have long-zummers wlthoilt
frnst. During the years of shortage in
. ,
•
-clover seed- crops in Canada it was fre-
quently, introduced and distributed in
imported seed, but -its ravages on red
clover have been noted only in a few. in -
oients:O:Ishat oisotlre- verocity of -
tip n fallacy: you seem to think that if
a dollar circulates fast enough it will
cause more goods to be consumed. you
forget that one, dollar will pay only one
dollar's worth of costs."
• J. -"But I can take a dollar and buy a
tie froni- the Men's -Store and the mana-
ger can take that dollar and buy .Sosne
meat from the butcher's and the butcher
can give the dollar to his wife and she
can gd to the -ladies' shop- and bariir-
'self a pair of stockings. So there are
three different lots of goods consumed
because one dollar circulated."
W. -"Well, you are still muddled if
you think that. The only person in your
• 'chain that is better off, from the trade!
standpoint, is the Ladies' 'Shop." _
'mertatini suarantet'
asainst defects 111,nd
.read Itimards.,
8 Important Betterments
• 15% to 20% Thicker Tread
'• Broader Non-skid Shoulders
• Higher, Non-skid Blocks
• Full CeRtre Traction
• 25% More Tread Wear
of,2. Cord Breaker Strips,
• Supertwist Cord Carcass
• Saving in Price
4
would probably have enough profit to,
'have •1eft the church to go and worship
buy a one -cent stamp from the goverr-
mentl Ha! Ha!"
W. -"Well, now you sound as. if you
hanog_aasned. theesituation,"
- explanation has helped a
lot. But I've heard eminent men* talk
the same way Scr• that you can't blame a
poor layman for not knowing any better?'
' W. -"Some of these 'eminent men'
have a lot to. answer for; but more and
more they are being dehunkecf and found
ont.",
J. -"Well, let's get on with Social Cre-
dit. What's Douglaa 'going to In about
(Continued next week)
All wanted colors
Blackstone s
On the Broadway of Goderich
Water Takers I
Water fol. Lawn
• Or
Garden Servite
- - Tway-te- used- liorn
,,
7 o„ clock a.
• , and from
5‘ td • 0 -'clock
in thg evening.
' These hours thus + be ad-
hered to.
•
expenses.
lautwhere isothe butcher -going to get
themoney to pay the meat packing hOuse
for the meat? Or where is the Men's
Store gqing to get the money to .pay the
tie manufacturer for the tiea"
J. -"But they may have been paid for
stances in 8outhern On-tario and Cie already'?"
Pacific Coast in years following an ex- W. -"Suppose they were paid for. Is
ceptionally late full without frost until the Men's Store going out of business.
October. The dodder is an unnual pate- and does your butcher have to buy any
eeite with slendee, yellowish and reddish • more meat? •
stems which twine about the host plant If you are a merchant and take money
and beconte attached to the clover stems from the till to buy personal wants you
by suckers through which it obtains can't use that same Money to pay busi-
enourishment. Alfalfa dodder has given nes debts -for the „simple reason that
trouble in Southwestern Ontario end in yotOhaven't got it." _
the Prairie Provirices wheee 1t 18 knOwn • J. -"it e seems as if I .have been astray
tb haVe continued in alfalfa for three on a lot of ,things."
years, Badly infested fields should be W. -"Well. you ean see how absurd
plowed under before seed forms. that velocity of circulation fallacy is if
you follow it to the logical condusam.
That is, that if one dollar only cireulat-
ed fast enough all the busitess of the
country could be transacted by it.
However, even at the? risk of causing
you to forget our discussion of 'the flaw I
In most dlitricts of Ontario. Hail ..torms must draw your attention to a velocity
Applicgions for lawn ser-
vice must ibe made 'before
ug, at the Hydro State.
'PUBLIC OTILIT1E
C IVIMISSION”
Weekly Crop Report
Reports submitted by agricultural re-
presentatives show that in spite of
bowers and thunderstorms in various
sections, an all -day iain is badly needed
of 't
tieing severe damage in limited areas of circulation theot7 that IS correct."
North Wellington and Dundas Counties
are reported.
•
}Wing is nearing completion in Cen-
tral, Western and Eastern sections and
about 50 per cent. cortiPleted in Northern
s -
Ontario. The crop is reported to aver-
gge about 56 per cent. neerna.l. The
wheat harvest is neatly • completed hi
Southern Ontario and ell under way
volume of goods c.onsunred would depend
' a e
Weetern Ontario„ reperted are
on how many times the cyclcould be
from 8 to 45 bushels per acre. with the repeated in the year. If the goods could
higher figure being thexception rather
be produced, sold, and the loan reissued good yield is anticipated, Tobac-o
e
than the rule. every three months yOu would move growth has been retarded by prolonged
In South
$40,000 of goods in twelve Months. If it dry weather and topping has been de
as much as 120 bags er, acre with prices eould-
- . .
:be .clone in two months for e..ach some section's
flexed of, around • /Sc. .
p
eyele the arnetinst distributed would be
J.-wh
"And at. is that?"
Vtf.-"The complete circuit of money
from bank to industry to consumer to
shopkeeper to industry to bank. Smipose
It takes $10.000 to finance a certain pro-
gram of production. If the goods could
be sold immediately, the' bank loan re-
paid. and the loans again advanced, the
the out-of-doors, where the moral self ir
dead, the worshipping self is, dead, and.
so it is when We are tempted to leave
men-WM pretiely"to-trs-anti-litraYofer-ti
that ave may go out- -and look at nature.,
What is the cauee of this worship of
nature? Amos says it is to be foiled ir
"Ye who turn .judgment to wormwood
and leave off righteousness in the earth
A ')nan perverts righteousness, and then
he. leaves the sanctuary that he may
escape upbraiding, The preA.cher!says as
did Amos, "Seek good, and not evil. that
ye may live; •and so the Lord, the God of
hosts, ehallebe-with -yew; hate the evil
and love the good, and establish Judgment
In the gate." What does Amos. Say
about the general condition of public lifc
in hi day? "They hated him, they re-
buked and abhored him that spoke up-
rightly: they treaded down the poor and
took from him his living; they afflicted
the just and they took a bribe." It Was
are. evil time in which the prudent man
thought itwisest to keep silent on public
questions: Can we not see the condition
of our, world to -day in these words of
the • prophet ,, Of old? He doesn't stop
with a denunciation for • he Jells them
the Lord will not accept them "though
ye offer me burnt offerings; neither will
.1 regard the p.es.ce_ elleringe of your fat
beasts." Amos began with a lament
which changed to judgment and 'criti-
cism in the name of the Lord; he began
with righteousness and he ,never lowered
the standard.
, CROP REPORT
GENERAL
e
With indications pointing to an earla
harvest, crops over the' Prairie' Provinces
have shown further deterioration during
the past week as a rat& of the dry, hot
weather while grasshoppers and hail have
taken toll over certain areas. Conditions
In Northern districts generally are satis-
factory, but ram is urgently needed over
the Central. and Southern areas. A lead-
ing grain compane, which two weeks ago
estimated the conditions of the prairie
*heat at '7'7% of normal, now estimates
this at 62%. In Quebeccrops as a
whole present a good appearance and,
while rain would be beneficial' in &time
sections, the general condition may be
considered satisfactory. In Ontario, 1-- Vereoe-21-24. 'Thoee who are not re -
while spring grains and roots have bene.
Med from reeent shoWers, generous rains
are recolired in most aree.s; particularly
in the southwestern' section of the spro-a
vince where no precipitation has occur -
'red during the past week. The Mitri-
time Provinces have experienced a pro -
formed by the judgments of God, will be
pursued by them; and ff they esr•.ape011
-
another stands ready to .seize them. It
is madness, therefore, to defy the day of
the Lord. The scope of these four
'verses is to show how little' Gad valued
their show of devotion, nay, how much
• longed • period of dry weather and all he detested them, while they went on in
_crops need rain. In British Columbia _
their pins. They 'had their feast -days at
cool weather with Showers has,been fair- Bethel in imitation of thcise at Jeruee-
ly general throughout the Province, and tem, in which they pretended to rejoice
• while it has retarded the ripening of to- before Gcd; they had their solemn
matoes, the general situation .is satisfac- •
tory.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
PAT lit F-1. tilnit ----
-GEO: C. MieEWAN
• GODERICII, ONTARIO
^1,
have definitely accepted the -Christian ily and Mr. and Mrs. Waiver Cook and
faith are, engaged coiporteurs. It is
not enough to be a.keen salesman; a Man Earl McKnight, o1 Carlow. .
family spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Mr. and.Mrs. Finley Walsh. of Guelph,
visited last Week at the home of the for-
mers brothers, Mr. A. Walsh and Mr.•T
-Walste
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell a.nd chil-
dren, of Aylmer. are visitiog Mr'. and
A. -Walsh, :Mr, and- Mrs.- E-. Tayloo.
and other friends, -
Mr. Reftedmond„Miss Grace Redmond.
Mrs. 3. Bell And Miss Mary Bell, were
Niagara visitors a -couple , of days this
;week. ,
• Mr. and Mrs. J Le' MeDdwell and fan-
ily _spent Sunday ?Mir the former's sister
Mrs. Bert Vincent, and Mr. Vincent. of
Beigrave.
, Miss June Buchanan and Miss Mitchel
of Wingham. are visiting at the home -of
the former's aunt, Mrs. R. Vincent. and
other frienda
Miss A Clark. of the West, Mrs Wo-
Clennan of Chicago. are visiting at the
home .of their lister. Mrs Marvin Mr-
Doweil.
The Y P held their meeting on ,
Fridarevening, _under the leadership of
the missionary vice president. Winalfred
Campbell. with about forty. young peor r
to choose a few graphic • and exciting
en attendance
stories -stories of sudden and amazing .
must love Christ if he is to do Christ's
work. Let it not be forgotten that the
colporteur. is something more than a
ealesman oftheBeripture s he recom-
mends the Divine Book with his lips and
his life, oftentimes offering his own
testimony- to-theespelvee -of -Christ. - -11
combines the ingeratity of a salesman
with the graces of an evangelist, and
those who.buy the -books are frequently
led to do so by the .obvious earnestuesv.
with wh.,chs they are recom.mended. The
coiporteurs become known throughout
the. dietFicts in Which they ,work. and.
while they have to put up with the in-
difference or even opposition of many.
they earn the' general respect of the
communal, and the friendship of those
who share their love for the Bible.
• But ir is now time to let the colpor:
teurs speak for themselves. Most of
them keep journals of their daily expsr-
ience in distributing the Scriptures. and
from these 'Journals we may cull a page
here and there. With so much mater-
ial avallable. it is not easy to make a sel-
ection, nor to know, what principle to
follow in so tieing It would be possible
success. stories with a touch of drama
about them -and leave it at that. Such
stories inuSt have a place in a represen-
tative narrative, for the colporteur is no
stranger to situations of surprise and
danger, but. fOr the most part, he does
his work quietly, and, like the rest of us.
Must be content to follow the daily
round of ordinary duty. •No picture of
the work of the colporteur wauld h.. true
to facts if it did not find plare both
The school reunion of S S No. 13 wi
held .cn Wednes.day afternoon when a
large crowd met to renew old arquaiot- •
sances. Ten years have. elapsed sin^e to.O
last reunion was held During that per -
4d _seventy old richaarsooluissum.-passorgio-
away. 'The site for the old school whi7h.
to, as of logs donated by Walter Scott
followong a meeting held by the settlers
In the fail of 1R62 Ann Hoare was the
teaohor her services beginning February
for the commonpla-e and for She unus- 1', 1"1 'Tr 14" "" '-'-'-' "''''' '-', ,I
was.ereeted a short .dooance from ths
ual
work. 'so much that thEV seftlie to give it
Many of the roTplrtetira love their luargertsheti, oboreit,kwle5catillioIwitnee, 1r9e1p4lacencilebyar,t,er.
neon was take's by . yarines Qreaker- .
up even in old age. Se this beautiful .
ant -ng whom wpre Rev Austin Budge °
pieture'of a faithful rolpirteur in Latvia
Coiperteur Dalder is pest seventy but o HomiRco. (leo So oton. M P . i.,,f
refuses to lay down' his ortek He works ' him Warden. ,F11"•tt 'Of ClOiton. etp,/ • vt,
In and around Riga .: The hanolest ex_ ! ("r';.,c).atthigamp.,, a'=;:d Oodthea other' Some
Aslof mr a ed (II) fa ,vt 1, s :
perlenre he had was; a Visit to his birth- j
plate in the summer. He gave a tit::: , ''' in'l 'r ,?t 50.0! "1" lf,^rno,P1 in rox:r,o
to thc pnople` and aft"rwards .old foetv- :tilososa-es and playing baseball
as.semblies, for „religious 'or hip in whiehe five "Pies' sThe mo r t glorious mom-io .
' for me was" he says.. -whet". a ••h-•."- • Many mothers can testify to the strote ;
they put on the graoity-of those who ;
: mate of minf,- after listening' to what 1 of Mother Graves' W)rm Externitoato-.,
come befbre God, as his people come.
Feld about (}'d ind th" Biblo -a-oe I' be-auo, they 'know from pxperien-e h':es•
and Fit before him as his people sit; they I
bought a Bible. and Pax! 'fro'•'.1"."t• %to -go! it is. ..
offered to God burnt 'offerings. to the;
honor Of God. togethet' with the mfsat- Dalder. 1 beleve now , that ftp mop
offerings': they offered the peare offer -1 really is the truth and 1 am going to,
ings, to implore the favor of God; in -1 re" it regularly "
itratatien . likev,•fte of the temple* V musiC, I ,
, they „lead the -ncilii; -of: -.fri:elf: songs; aii4.17" ° - - s -r L .. 4
'-al' *1 I - ' 114' I lj
1
the melody of, their Addis, vocal and in -I. M.F, flomorc. of 'Torsoit ), 1., vi :ti1t!
strumental music, with which thy with Miss Annie t.-therland
ptioised God ;' with these services they Mr, Gecrge Clark. of Hamilton. veot«1
Threshing of a light crop of fall wheat
, is under way and generally the grain is
of good quality. Spring wheat is matur-
ing rapidly and cutting has comMenced.
Barley and oats are ripening fo.et and
average yields are f9yeshadowed. - Corn
continues to make satisfactory progresS
and prospects are favorable for normal
trop Early sugar beets are Simeee potatoes. areYielding disappoint-
ing anti, while other root crops are ShOW-
Ing good growth, more moisture would hoped to make aends for the sins they , 4ast week with his mother. Mrs a.
be -bepefietal. Pastures .are dry and had committed, ard #0, obtain, leave to Miss Ma"y Post:: last islek with
brown in many localitiesnedesSitating go on in Pin. and therefore they were ac,: her sitter, Mr' 13 Browne of Ilamilosn
supplementary feeding of dairy cattle far from being acceptable to God. that's Mr tiro cosw1tr, Allegiti.' IVITchiean.
Early peaches and plums cf good Quality they were abominalele. He hated. he; arrived home for the P-11001 relinkt,
are being Marketed. Apples will be desPised their feat -days as an affront Mrs Wm Taylor. of Guelphis
light. Grapes are developing well and a' to him. Now Ude says to ns that sacr1; Arlo at (he- home cf Mr T H Taylor and
,
fiAt itself is of small aoceunt with God other frien(ts.
in comparison with moral duties: toiiove, ;. Mr, Gordon VVIolitman of Upner M
tpod and our neichber is better thatt all lant', Ni„ wa. rptwAlne
-burnt- offerinen and. sacrifice, .Nothina is' anees ,1n this vfoinity „last week
. i
more hateful, more., _despicable than , Mrs 0; el cool Nils.4 (1livtv of !Nub-
'hYriocrisy. . I lionqrs MVO, urn, spent attntlay at the home 1:1
• 'Who Are The Colporteurs feAsn'tinu'e.d;
"Mitl litrz Fred .f C ant faro- t
former's sister. Mrs. (4.erdon dnell I
iST.QRL11).311.9,,,510N_S ; 4
Moire importaint still, only men who
•t
r
.660-,000 worth. But no matter bow fast Douglas' Vgyptian, Liniment is a quick,
grov"iets.•are solding for $1.00 net b.g. but
•adollar scittries.aroted .out In. the (bust- oertain relief for Iloof Rot or Thrush
,sales are reported cons'iderably below '
, that figure. SecOnd crop alfalfa Is beirg
ness world It does hot get any more goods Pour or 'five apPlitatiOns are usual
+
ly
consumed -than one dollar's worth and it eridugh.
r—ro
HOMO A1/4 AM YOU
DONT,M CONCLUSION;
YOU tWAN CONTUSION
THE
I -1E DEO.
One pad IdITs filen ail day and %erv
day for 2 or 3 nirek4. 3 path+ in .crieit
parket. No %praying, no stlekine.A.
Ito list,S- odor. A.L. sour DrogOist.
Grocery. or General (4.•ore. ,
10 CINTS PER PNCIKET
.WY PAY MOR!?.
t!.0.
1.° -..Not !nnuison., Gat>.
Change of:Climate, Met, Water
•Often the Cause of Diarrhoea
If you are suddenly- attatiltett with Diarrhea,
Dyno'ntery,. Colic, Cramps, Przins it the Stomach,
Sumner Complaint or tiny Looseness of the Bowels,
do not waste valuable time, but get a bottle of Dr.
rowler's Extraet of Vitild Strawberry and see how
quieltly it will renovo you.
This bowel complaint remedy has been on the
market for the pan 89 years. Proof enough that
you are not experimentinrwith some new and untried
medicine.
Pb dot, nopt & ubatituto. Get "Dr. Powleert"
when you ask tor it, and be on the safe side.
by Tho T. Milburn Oo., JAI; Toronto; Ont.
s