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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-02-14, Page 9tresktotent given to ma* *Ad eniales. , , stied eatalogileit are now is ,.is Ilte time for' fanner* , gartleher. . t� Start Little cininge isreportd in. tbe n Or the coming season. The ee4 situation,' in, eastern Onto' geeden, if carol* VI*0404/ t$L404:10 conenuidly moving. Isom me4e to prod** an altundanee locaptiest i.,,, the ottaws ,,vitne.„„ wherme Wip tint healthful and nouriehtng sereifiege ;114 combo ,ntiking of red i for Sumner 100 *0- well go zer clover and timothy.' Only sk, • email e for winter. The •Weit Mange' quantity of tirsothY eeed reltotto 9, garden may belelled On to prOvide be Imo etod end most of this. is held farmer iwitkul) to 49 Per v°1114, byi growers for loaf sale. 'timothy hie 0'4 reelnlireMOntseseed prices "remain iirot, at 1.4e to 10e . • ' of the vegetable 'imots lend per pent* basis no. 1 !grade. Alfalfa Wee to • SUCeeefierial sawingl seed is ,m0vIng rather slowly on so- • it possible to extend, their count or "Ithsit,serriaining for sal,, bet. on considerably. It ehonld be int mOliitly Of POer '41144 It is eg- 1 oirhered that tender growing 'Peeted, however, that in the counties Otahlett are superior to f011y, of Russell end Carlton,, where most 'Mn.,. gr9for summer use of the pr ,Ps both esent- erop was grown, it wIntete litOrage., rAVit'e gee in Will find a 'ready 10eal Market later egetables is often 'Ian indication of in the season. ;No, 1 afalfa is being oareeness and " poet quality Ntitit bought at Itie Per pound. ' , ensiderable ,,waste. , In southwestern Ontario, the 1884 erop of clover and grates seeds was untsaually. stela' JO , practitaKy sold out, more than a month ,,ago. That remaining is larteely:_ of the °tee qualities and small lots held or lotal sale, Prices - 'being .paid growere, .6asis • No. 1 grade, range from18eto 23e for "red &vett" to Oe ?Oe fee* salinitne 20e to 280 for alstke; 50 to Mee for sweet ceoverei, •'Melia Ter Ztaeltire Alfalfa ire,,ebe green state has long been reeoginzea as an ideal poultry 'feed when used in eonAmetion with the ens)1 grains orta niaeliese It is ettxteneierely as range • or as .cut gre n feed for birds in confinement ring the epilog, summer and fall Months in most alfalra.growittg, areas, lent tlue Value of th )10 'Off a So 'much of the--yeasPS--,. 'success , vends on the number and quality of chicks :hatched' each spring, that it ;,.jki-intPe_rtant, to do 44.13PsOile to. !PI-. teretise " of the ,eggs and the livability of the Igl,ftal.M44%$ • seeftes, e.This year far 'More refiners -thaw ever before wee making an early de- tailed list of the items of 'their 'farm Imainess..to see what they owe; 'short to find out hair-they7itin4 as they wind up oat farming year and ' ,eineks. tiltxperiments 'have shOwn .. begin '--thate20-sperseent,better,fertil4 4and-expenses,aix rat another, Seine record of re - "6„4% " better hatchability for fer- -it-einventory: (a list with values of live tile eggs- can be , Obtained' from birds, stock, feed, implements, and other :41"e alrldika hay instead a straw . asset on hand) is really necessary. see ,ses Leffeeseenetheseereeding Dens. The_recom not only _ebewsthe fernier. The alfalfa should 'be used as Utter what -he is actually worth and whethe i 'during the winter months preceeding Or -not 'he is getting ahead, but also breeding season and the same leves him a basis for a statement for 'obtaining bank credit. Further the I record indtudes a list of, property for Icollecting fire insurance and settling estates, as well as a, guide • fgr the cording ,year's 'financial plans. 1 A sreated 'of each department of the ,farm business should be kept be- cause it is the only way to find out which part of the farming pays and which does not. , •110,111$0:41100 13 Embroiders, 11 To varnlits, ', ' ;/Witriht: mwaill: toi*, (.41.41.47,03,14 St*TrAn..., 1$4104 Materiel, *in ;the 'Nobel mnuIll pmmum -g, jirZt,r4t, UANOZSA Ii.1.4Ui*-11k (4Airtpilikubetlitn,S. ' Z010141 ,,P1:1-inNA PTAff, 1 Mik"V"4141e• ;.1.111p. id 1100 W ARtili rough. , 14 Oile, - , 10 fiesembllhig- , PrRIAB X :4401144P0 1 Cheerfniness; r,onAtirilliPmn ,St teat. ,. ' Ot length. til Miner Mete. is. rox 1;104404 TelnUmiAllINIACPid"°*Plikilr P !itliAiiiiR 71111'ili4V MOMU toritiok, terri„„ RIITekiiiii5:17! riQnSoomxl. 44 tioasepodse., M "Oilollefr HallOUN P twtrItIgg.1:1"mtlefuretk* 21 ' %Undo, ORN191,0 AAWRIWP . , 44: asdasal'Iwiths°, :24:11:°00,71:010rish!.:7* 40 ilcilortdes.,.ta t‘ e,t• 1 What-:84Tlt*VV."040'514141:41*G444elusrtY's ' fought 001 341 Vegetable:• 41 Futelettee. nothing was 31 An ierahu.a... 27 Departed ' with it 400, left but their 39 .xelanitition 2$ Marne . 4 • 42 Moitifter„ ' tails? • of surprise). 20 rioSeAl. '43 Half 'Wefts), 2 Father. ' 39 Gaping With 39.1)iace - of 4* Extra . Ore. • 3 PrOttiheranees, wonder. N4001000'8 4$ Pale 4 Augers. 40 Bette iltet exile. 4$ Layer of 5:To ,scold. ° . '41 Vit. '•42 Nertitweetern. animal tissue:. 11 Enchantment. 42 WW1 Indebted. 34 Anima, , 49 Like, : 7 Irregular. 43 'Withered. . 34 00 the lee. 49 Outer layer $ Wooden pegs. 4441 Te0h0;0 ' •,l6 Exelamation. oe trent. $ Onager. -46 Male. • 36 strong taste, 6 Te intensifye-- 10 To exist. .. 37 linocennied, 53 Teetillee Under 11 Thin scale. . tool. , 32:Mee:. ' Oath, . ' • 14 Pnblie - .50 0001Pany. 39 Your mother's 54 Duplicate, storehouse, $2 Seventh note . , ou ate ving o:ro401!* it., coat, 109voet."11..i‘il:i.benit.4h4teiti.i,. tg.:::"eote,tslItitt4wt: i:,10.,110, vu'roet4418 And ting and Ti*sithirtgo, colt; All workfUIIy Oral* fle iiot pail*. hall iiiiki VS to 4004 ttie Oltle ikeertni4 Meeiline 44 tele Weet ' " ei'efairii*le *Veal Iiiira ieueirineeee, IVA • teeer %WO ' htinered !nOlte$101 re, Vresent: The, presideritp: ' video**, Ocen1/404, .' the • the* for 3 arst part 'of* the illaitting, IviAto: the Os Ports of the diftetom, and the 'ainlitole were 'metve4,' llowing the reading and or tho *Wontes of Abolest annbisi„ Meeting,- the President in his ads dress -gaN'o o'briet history of the Sielvtil , of the einallao)! Sines'.i. 4,OrliantmtiOn AT Til] 4,4404ven, 'yeikra 'ago with feWer than 'one hiandsett"noltele*"in forge, 11P, to the present tinte with. uprOds Of Aite then:* sand policies and '*••risk Of nearly ehi _ ' million .46fiters.: Be Cailed.F.'settieretton to the difficalt lean) of 1931 and 1932g' ' When. d.i. rectors and officers saw iceitmn. ' c$"/a,A.ffioEAnn * lated surplus .disappearing rapldly, as " lily ISAliEL HAMULtolsz-- - Innen aa $10,000 being ' paid' out for Ate Goderieh, Ont. ,........' ,....,.......... losses in One year. • At the Present thn-.. e ' the surpluti has reaehetl $25,900, He At the Sign of trhIMPh spoke Of the :visit of the irtsurallee ;in. Satan's host doth flee; . specter, who expressed hirestif is being1 On then, Christian soldiers, well pleased van the manageMent Of On to victory 1. , the company, whose expenses of man- Hell's foundations ,quiver ' ageMent , were the lowest of. any eerie -if At the shout of prate .; • pany in his inspectora,te. The ' total! Brothers lift your voices, , amount 'paid, for lire iosSes during 1934 Loud your anthems raise. . Was $25,252:12. , The lowered los was 0 S. Barny-Oottld, due to the co-operation and additional . . PRAYER, vt,t,t0,,,„4:1.c., ,the,yolle -holders.., ,;'''ollow- noOil•K-Wher. to tko with. elle eng the pia ''..seedmiti e''''.."':' - s e..... -reeTsT ,treteeeleetr4eneeleeletter,Weeee port of the auditors, the, meeting.. Wase ni it . To Thee shall be • the praise and; glory ever Amen. -,. l:8''::8ON xon,,, ,rE,u. 34th,'1k9 34 Le1.t°1::Pitnllea1a1aa137:essOnPa8Passage-Aete31-10:48-1:„ aelldFiTTEX-21111tW-'2113. Devetienal Readings -Isaiah .35:1-0. •Wo have here rezorded, the first • turned over to the policy -holders, whe 1 ,elected Albert JelmsOn,,,,,as „Oairman_ for the elestion of the direetinIssand- audi- tors, .The retiring 'directors this year were ,William Thompson, Auburn, - who-, Iwas re-elected without opposition; •Wil- liam •Watson, who was re-elected, • and William P. Recd. Harvey 'Anderson was eleetecE -Mr. Reed rbtreafter_&telfliI ap„eoeweinieeele„ _petere_ndejohne of thirty -,one years • of faithful work on I s. going Up into the temple at the hour of the evening' sacrifice: They were enter- ing the temple by the gate well known to all , dwellers - in Jerusalem as the Beautiful Gate, arid therethey met the 1, the company. (After theNipse of the 1 1 'meeting the directors met in the corn- cripple whout they „healed in the ,narne azid by the pater of Jesus Of Nazareth pany's oftice and elected the following . A, crowd of beggars frequerited this place officers': President, Ernest Ackert, Holy- and out of this crowd one man addres- roed; vice-president, Dan' IVfolCay, RIP'1 sed Peter and John. He had long fro - ley; secretary,. G. C. Treleaven; treasur- quented this spot. asking alms of the er, Thomas Stothers: ' worshippers at the temple. Peter_ re - •(Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris enters plied to his request in the well-known stump of lead 'pencil, and cried out 1 tained -friends at . their home in .crane- words, "Silver ,and gold have I none: ..wrae Ins Nante." • ford. Progressive games were enjoyed. but what I have, that give I thee. _In( • I "But," said -the difssionary. "the old P'rize-,winners were Margal'ets, Stewart the, name of' Jesus Christ of Nazaretiel grandmother ' cannot read. No one :in • and Stuart Reid. , walk. i • - 1 that . village can read." The Womerns Guild of St. Paul's An- ,, The lieggar' was • typical of •the state l "Nay, but Wriie 'the Name," said .the glican churph sponsored an enjoyable of man and his-eure vas typical of the ;., little -girl, "and she -will ask.every tray - :The Index Number The level of prices of farm pro' ducts IS a matter of great import - ante to the people of Canada. It affects the purchasing power of the !largest. simile group of the popula- tion and thereby limits" the market - �i Int& eausent,ities of indinitrial goods. In competing prices ever a period cif time, et is rather.- diftult to (withal& exact relationships.There- • fore, statisticians use a device known Ias are indei number. This number represents the reletivei position ef priees atea, given time, as compared with. those in a Iperied when condi. 1 dons 'were fairly staple and prices of the different groups of commodities occupied n zeasonably satisfactory i relationship. For :instance, prices in the year 1926 -have been used by many statisticians as a period on which to base the .comparisons with • other years. In 1926 the index of the field crops (grain and vegetable produets) was 94 compared with 400 in 1928. In 1932 the index had drop- ped to 41 and to 35 in January, 1933. Daring 1933, however, the index rose • to *idi .....and n 1934 ranged between 48 and 61. • . • pares very favorably with field corn. Barley is also the not country cern. In: northein countries., where early frosts render the sgroevnig sea- son too short for the production of large crops of corn, barley i5found to be an exesellent siebatitute, grows rapidly and is the shallowest coeted iof tell the cereals. -Because of these two„pOints, batley 'does bit of ac re leeseiregromeleavitichee-is sufficiently drained and 'hence is cold and backward in spring. In re- cent experiments by the Department of Chemistry, it was noted that the highest •yields of barley were reaTized where if followed • a root crop. The department's experi- ments with fertilizer on barley showing a big increase in yield where fertilizers were used, are important in view of the factthat this province last year sawed 508,000 acres of bar - •.ley. Barley has completed strongly with levireat as aerevenue producer on Ontario farms. -This grain hold% an imIrrtant for several reasons. It is a comparatively high yielder. Experiments show that mixed with ealfy-oats,--returns leomethe conbine- big= eloceed, 'highest yields obtainable from either grain sepaistely. Also, in annelyeiis, it :is -dhaval That in car.. bohydrales :and prottin,, barley cont. Potatoes for Feed - The hiding of, potatoes th stock provides a very . satisfactory outlet for the lower grades of the crop. - Second-grade potatoes may be used as a feed for hogs ,andl also in limited amounte for cattle, sheep and horses as a substitute for grain. For pigs the potatoes should be boiled. mixed with the grain and fed with concens. A -)protehr-supplemeni needs. to be fed with this. .Experi- ments indicate that it takes about 420 pounds of potaoes, fed after cook- ing, to equal 100 pounds of corn or barley. For the best rasulth in swine feeding the proportion of potatoes in the r—ftE-eirishould-Wtlirgreater than four potindt to one of concentrates. Potatoes may furnish half of the dry matter in thei. ratiorCfor cattle and EAST -WEST -VULNERABLE. eheep ow -fourth for horses. Dairy EAST---DEAVER. cows Sholild not- :receive more than about 35 °pounds per day as larger =bunts ntay impair the quality of butter I produced. l'or fattening sheep, from two to three pounds daily ehounld he 'fed with the grain. Por cattle and sheep feeding, the potatoes shetild be chopped and mixed with the gran and should be raw. They may be f.,d raw to hogs particularly brood sows, if time anelabor cannot be spared for cooking. When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here. -prescribed by doctors as the qukka safe way. • Results are attiazing. Ache and as.. ,tress'. istureediateliG Because of Aspiriti's 'quick -disintegrating °prop- erty, Aspirin "takes hord'i-- almost instantly. Your cold is relieved "quik AS you caught it r All i do is take Aspitip and drink pienty of water. a'no this every 2 to 4 hours the first day -less often afterward it throat iS sote, the ' Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes. „ Ask your doctor about this. And be. sure,ytaget,Orpoil Ahen-Y011 buy.. It is Made hi Catisai all '- druggists have it. Look for the,name Beyer ifethe torni of a cross On esterY Atpitin tablet.. Aspirin, is the. trade' mark al the Payer CoMpany, Lindite04 • DOES NOT HARM tHE 11EArdt Jeu he t b 4)4, Theit begaO to preach; %leans as the ,!aione which. Was t • at nonght Of yob indidere mime su i obeeome the head of the coraer;".neither P).there salvation in apy othesi „tor there is time ,ether name nns der heaven given ainOng men, 'wherehY We inttat be Saved," • Peter parfonued itreat physit:al miracle but how infinetee le greater was the sPiritiial mtraele which elaante,yed Atter tho coward into, Peter the bold, brave preacher as scot. here. These listening knowing that Peter tend jOhn "Were tmlearned and ignorant -Men, marvelled: and tiry took knoWledge Of themthat they had beets with jesuS." - the board to his credit.' Messrs. Donald McLean, and Bert Marsh were re -ap- pointed auditors for 1935. The meeting was one of the largest in the history of A nitseiorittry in North India was vies-- 7 itixtg th the home or -wine rith. people when‘ an old, white-naired Woman fell down" tither 'feet; 'ming-- bit -,- "For years," she sobbed out, "I have Imown- thee there must he such One as You tell of. One who loves, and Sal/es, but only to-dny have I heard. He is all I want. Tell rne His name," • The mis- sionary -told the nattte, Prablat --Yesuse masih, over ,and over. again, but the old lady eould not rem -ember it and cried. "1 earmor remember His name, How' - shall I remember Him now you are going away?" The tritssfonary told her that even if she forgot the name. Jesus ChrLst would not forget her, and then she had to go away. But as she went down the crowded street a, dirty• hittle girl slipped through the cretwd. She held one hand high above her head to protect a soiled scrap • of paper and a a great deal of grief to the . average the ish hall ftmetion in par . Eight tables of euchre were in progress, the work of these early •Apastles. • M.ankihd even when highly civilized, ecivpated. ridgesplayerslessillustrated below Even experts gets ehemselves sometimes into a lot of trouble. Regardless of your hdldIng, do. not let yourself be carried away. Always remember in bridge never play -your --own - hend- alonee -but. both combined. 7,1 the East player had re - family spent Sunday in ctoderich. membered this saying Ile wrAild have Miss Marion Porter, of Stratford Nor - been rewarded with. a nice score where- inal, spent the week -end at, her home ,as he took a penalty of 500 pOints and here. eventually lost, the rubber. 6 Hearts ....,-,..,. , •,.,.,.,.,.,. , . -, prizes being won by, Mabel Reid. Iva cultured lies like a beggar at the door of Carr, Charles Fowler. , ° the temple, till touched by the hand • f; 0 I) ERIC11 TOWN and power of Ood. The first man healed and benefited by fit Peter was.a poor_ man. ane the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fuller arid church's- work hats, ever 'led her to deal with the poor, and, to interest herself mace. 'keenly in their well-being. The founder or Christianity was a carpen- ter, and its earliest benediction pro- nounced the blessedness of those that are poor in spirit. and ever since. the greatest triumphs of • Christitinity have been gained aMongSt the poor. St. Chyrsostom in one of his orations paints a vigorous picture of two imaginary cities. one where all the people were Sunday School at 2.00 p..m., preaching rich, with an obundatirm of slaves, and ,service at 3.00 p.m.. With the Pastor ' therefore dependent on others for all Rev. F. W. Craik, in charge. the necessaries and conveniences of life; Practice of the play, ,"The Deacon's the ether city was inhabited by none Second Wife," has connnenced. et iaLbut spoor freemen, where everyon(Pktb0r- the intention of the young -People to ed at Manual toil and provided for his present the play some time about April wants by his own exertions. He then 12th. ° asks' which Is the happier. In Which The February meeting of the Women's would the gospel- receive the readiest ICIissienary Society will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reg. Johnston. (IVIrs. Gordon Orr will I have charge of the meeting. . • • On Sunday, February 24th, the Vir- i Little Lillie Efilobt, returned home can -be -made East and West provided from the hospital on Saturday, with her trump is not opened. e do not say health mueh Improved. Hearts should be .bld but the hand Miss Helen Davidson, of Stratford. should very easily be bid to 4 Hearts. spent the week -end at the home -of her The bidding should be:, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson. E. S. W. Dr. Next Sunday, services will be as usual. 18pade 2 Cittbs(1) 2 Hearts(2) 3 Clubs 3 Spades(3) (Pass 4 Hearts(4) Pass Pass Pass Cl) An Interference bid; . (2) While the hand does not contain ti trick& lacing -void in- partner's bid permits an overcall of 2 Hearts. (3) Thls bid shows a solid suit, and can be supprirted by' partner with- out normal trump pport. • (4) The interference 2 Club bid makes It difficult for East and West Init West should bld the 4 Hearts BELFAST . ' Mrs i Sam Morrison spent a fevi days ,with her father, Mr. D. K. Alton. avirs. Percy Oraham, near Sheppard - ton, spent a ctriy with her fether,.mr. • 4. Alton. last weeli. eiffr. Aloe Oauley, of Crewe. Is =else. ing ler. Leslie Alton at present. Itrs. Ellen Love, of Mernoek, is visit- ing with her sister, Mri. Wut. Baldwin. Nfr, and Mrs. John EMMerSOn, near Zinitrugli, spent Sunday with the iatter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. taste Nixon. . The V. P. S. of Beckett'sUnited church met at the home of th.r. and Ur% Eimer Alton: This meeting wits held as a valentine social. After the pthgram, whicheavae very much enjoyed, they all onjoyed themselves with, mines then,-.1unehr_waS, Serstd„.-, last was well „tepreseoted at Ones gannon on rtidar caftern00% it being tbe annual meeting of the West Wawa. mull Pitt Tosuratiee co.' mgr. W., P. Reid was the retiring direetor. Mr. Itervey. Andeiten, hear Mafekinki, ;WAS eieeted. • A number from lute attended the funeral of the late Mi el)W ilstekett. tuoknow.' &fere settling le Ilneks now to live, W. and 'Mrs, Irstkett Mtn - and lived dre the farni ISOW poem:gad tlitrotit IrackatWe c,,atenct tyntpatliy to the beresered „ *ether tsoalsterte:,sint 4.1 10 81 3. COQ*. 0 106 2. seele Q e.. 4-Void.'4 1 AK 5, ee All 10 e. l'ee"""'"-4-2e • e. 7 5 4., <> 98. W E, (AQ15 ef, .1 9 7, *Void. • 54. eirmosimmillialirom Q O. ee IC 2. J 101 3. ellet who comes to read the Nasne to her until it sits in her mind forever." • * -Women's Work. Powerful Medlelne.-The heeling pro- perties in six essential oils are eOneen- trated tn--every -bottle of Da -Thomas! -Eelectric Oil, forming one of the. Meet beneficent liniments ever offered to the Use of man. Many can testify as tee its - power in allaying pa;n, and many more can certify that they owe their health to it. tts wonderful power Is not ex- pressed by the mall price at which it sena welcome: 'the true power of the Church has been ever displayed- • preaching the gospel tO the children of toil. An interesting example of this may •be gathered from an age wheat we ' ginitt Jubilee •Singers will assist with the I an opporturitty to we them in person. are apt to think dark. In mediaeval ervice at tenierie These singers have times the mendicant friars, the . followers of St. Pram's, settled eiierywhere in the s often been heard over OMB. and offer slums of great towns and devoted them - There was a fair-sized congregationselves to the work of preaching to the present at Union on Sunday, when the nets P. W. Craik, poor. And they apeedliy attained a pastor, n am- tOlud thel nutrvellous power over men. The same pulpit, preaching a very helpful , sermon thing may be seen in our own day in on the subject, "Self-Rentinelation Por the work of the Salvation Army. It Service," from the tet, "Hereby per- will be a bad 'day for religion and for ceive we the love of God, because he society when the church ceases to be the laid ,down MS life for us; and We ought church and champion of the weak, the to lay down our lives for the brethren.* down -trodden and the destitute. (1 John 3:•16). Du. ring the service, the The cripple that had been thes mire - choir rendered an antherff, "Day Is Dy- • • cuiously heatled followed the Apostles ing In tile West." ' into the temple. This filled .the spectra - The regular meetings of the Young tors with wonder and gave Peter an op - Peoples Society was held in the church portunity to declare Jesus and his on Pass evening, with sixthen-Ine at- power to heal. Then he proceeded to tendsince. The, meeting was-- charge i speak of their guilt in , putting the of Lorne Porter, and' opened with the , Princes of life to de.athmany that lis• hymn. "Lord, While For All Mankind tened believed and this stirred up the We"Pray." ,The prayer from the "Path- , priests against them. They laid hands findereeeves read by Harry jennies. The upon them and took them into eustsdy hymn, "Lord of the ' Lands, Beneath until the next day, Many of those high ; whose Bending Skies," as aung. The sin the temple service gathered togethsr ; minutes of the list meetene were read: and called . for J'Ain and Peter on the 1 Canadian Nistofy," was taken by, n by the secretary. The topic, "writers of ,thorrow. Being asked the direct ques- --- Doug. tion "By what power, or by what name, ittollell, The scriPture lesson (Jeremiahbave ye done this?" Peter boldly de- ll) was read by Nora 'sowerby, who also • elared it was by the name and power of . 4 A 10 8 3 2. The bidding. E. 8. .ty , 1 Spade 2 Clubs 2 ,Hearts 3 Clubs 4 spades Pass Pass rkngfle • Pate Pats Fess Provided vast and West encountered no interference the heading ehoule be: a S. • W. 11. 1 spade Pass 2 (Hearts Paes 2 Spades Pate 3 Hearts Pais 4 neat -to Pass PitiS Novi 'macs HAND ginviam pmE VirLig121,ABLE 41C3. Ad04. • -0.`Alt 4A4-foni. 41'10 t 4, 401882. c, 488. v 4132. 0‘;1362. 0,10t% 4 1 *46, 443 tV*111$7. ete 40110 42, - wad entargetrocats than 'your iitoe4 *tat twill& ItaPtitat did re read letters from, missionaries in Bella, Bella. 11.0., and A/berta. The meeting geed esittitrie hymn; -Mar Ze...latE.'lle"7-1, that iiind.?,"and the Mizpah Benedie- tion. • Certain Morbid eonditions must exest in the stomach and intestines to enemy. - age worms, and they Will exist as long as thew morbid conditions Permit them th. lb be rid of them and spare the child suffering, tire .eMiller'a Westin PoWders. Whey will Correa the digest - lee irregularities by destroying the itvonns, conditiens favorable to the asseffltS Will disawar, and -the ehild will have 110 Mere sufferite front tnkt caw. eeeeele. 12:=-1,Ss.s.Sss- PRINTING We can give you prompt and satisfitctory. service ',at a moderate price in the following lines of priisting: _zee —Letterheads —Envelopes :-Statements —Private Cheques —Circulars —Tags —Cards —Tickets —Sale Bills —Dodgers —Menus —Factory Forms —Society Stationery —Blotters --Booklets —Business Cards —Visiting Cards —Wedding Stationery —Invitations , . • 0 * The Star has an up-to-date commercial printing plant and we are equipped to turn out all classes of job , work. Prompt service. * * COnstipat len should never 'be allowed to eoutinue. A free motion of the bowels daily ehould be the rule ef everyene, ae it is of eueretne nieoriance to- the health. Wee your bewels regulated by using Milburn le LesteLiver and you will have no biliotreattaeke, no Sick headaches, to coated tongue, or many • of the tiroublea arising from the wrong action. of, the' liver Or bowels._ They (14 not wipe, wealtee or °When. Pat up Only by The T. Stilburei e`O., LiesitetieTotonto, Ont.77-- sss..ss •••• ....••••••••••••••-*.S.ss:s•SssssrstSs.SL.•.; -°.• • °S--"Tta""""