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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-22, Page 2Do Not -Neglect The Bad Cold OF TODAY IT MAY BE SERIOUS TOMORROW May !Develop into Bronchitis, Nem - Mania and perhaps Cortsurnption. Mies Mary 1roue R.R. No. 1 " Ceclardalet Ont., writes--e"I had the Influenza in November last, and it left i me with a terrible cough. I did not attend to it =tit it got so severe people warned me it was time to see about it. I went to the doctor and got some medicine. Ile told me it was a bad attack of bronchitis. I could not sleep, and would have to sit up nearly all Eight, it was so difficult for me to get my bigatla. The doctor's medicine did not. seem to bo helping me the least bit. One of our neighbors came in one day, and. told ono about Dr,. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I tried it and took two bottles. No person could believe how it helped me. I have recommended it to different people since, for I believe have reasons for doing so. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been on the einarket for the past 30 years, and stands out by itself as a remedy for all coughs and colds. Be sure and get the real "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark; price 25e, and 50e. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Linaited, Toronto.. Ont. A Slip in Arithmetic. Last year Old Father Time lost count, And had nineteens a -plenty; (Nineteen nineteen's a foolish way To count, as any one would say.) But now he has it straight again. For hear him: Nineteen twenty! Snowflake. "Snoef7akes gone; I can't find her anywhere!" cried Donald. "She didn't come up to roost last night." He had raised Snowflake himself .and tamed her. She always flew to his shoulder when he opened the corn barrel; if he were too long about it, eke would peck at the buttons on his blouse end seold him in a filially little Noon came, ani etill no Snowflake. Denald was very enhappy. That eacining he dreaded to feed the chick- ens; but he picked up the feed basket with a sigh and 'eget out to the barn. As he opened a full barrel of grain and elm- iy ,scooped up a basketful, he was startled to heir a queer little: scratchaig, shufiliez sound near by. altheits that?" he said to himself.' Then he heard the Pound again. A joyful thought flashed into his mind. "Coo ehicky, coo ehicky!" atm: •- ; called in loud tone. Te sound stopped suddetily. Then alt et once i hrill little voice broke • the silence. "Gut -Cut -cut -a -cut!" it cried. "Cu t -a -cut!" Danced made a dash for a. barrel; ir. the corner and jerked off the top. With a flutter and a squawk Snow- flake flew up into his face. She was • weak from hunger, but she perched on his arm and pecked feehly at his' Jeuttons. "Yoe poor latie thing!" said Don-. • • He remembeeed.. now, that he bad left the top off the empty barrel the evertng before. Snowflake mast • have gone back into the barn and: jumped in to get more corn; then' tome one came -along and closed the! barrel Without noticing her. You shall have an extra eepper."I be promised her. "Corn -meal dough, mate eeen eiter to quench tesur: the -sat eaedLl. eefentaelig:i and fruite may ecem to t be very high in price, bet they are far :better and cheaper thee, melleine. Do net 'skimp on vegetablee anti fruits now that winter is here, '11F 14/711 e IF TIE CL EFFEM Ad Fig ee Has Left Many Weak Hearts. This terrible scourge has left in its train weak hearts, shattered nerves, -and a general autadown condition of the system. Thousands of people, throughout Can- ada, are now needing the timely use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills to counteract the effects of this trouble :whieh a short time ago swept our coutxtry. / Mrs. 0. O. Palmer, Keppel, Sask., writes—"I wish to inform you of the great good Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pate did for me. After a bad /Mack of the "apattish Influenza," my heart and naves were left in a very bad condition. 1 got two boxes of your pills and I must say thay are the best 1 eva used, and I liave taken a great raptly different kinds.. I will always keep Henri and Nerve Pills hi the Ileum" Milburn's Mari end Nage Pale are ,50c. a box. For ado by all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of priee by The T, Mauve ale., Limited, Toronto, Ona CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL The object of this department Is to place at the ser- vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Belt, In care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toren - to, and answers will appear In this column in the order In which they are received. When writing kindly mere Con this paper. As space is limited It Is advisable where Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad- dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. S. S.-1. If samples of soil are sent would your chemist be able to analyze it to show the kind of fertil- izer needed? 2. Is lime good for day soil that has been wet for a. long time and has not been properly drained? 3. Would lime or aeide phosphate be the most profitable to use? 4. Would you advise a mixture of acid phosphate and lime and when would you advise applying same, and how much would you sow to the acre? Answer 1.—To the first part of your, question I would answer yes, and to. the second part no. Any reputable chemist can make an analysis of soil showing the nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash in it. A simple analysis does not givea sufficient indieation' of the conditions of the soil to deter- mine what fertilier to use. It tells! you only the total amount of plant - food in the soil, but does not tell any- thing as to the form of plantfood, whether it is available or unavailable; that is, whether the plant can use it or whether it cannot. Phosphoric acid and potash both exist in these two forms. Moreover, from an analysis standpoint you are studying only the, state of the soil, and paying no at -i tention to the characteristic food-' needs of the crops, which is about as ; effective a means of approaching the subject as it would be for a livestock; farmer to study only the construction' of his stable and pay no attention to! his livestock rations. I herewith give the characteristic plantfood needs and general character, of the typical soils: 41...r.""""..I...L.'7"'•.:""b""7"..............al""'""""'"'"""'"*', 74,....,........**;."'",. ..'s Making Farm Life Attractive. Fifa of all, let us realize that we May not keep all the farm boys on the farm, nor do we want to do so. If we should, the cities would die a death of stagnation in four generations, if we can believe the result of scientific investigation. A great many farm boys are so constituted that they will best serve themselves, and humanity, by fitting themselves for professional careers or business life. Our goal, it seems to me, is to seek the boys who will eventually add the most to agri- eulture and rural life, and when I say boy, the terin is inclusive and refers gr being limed than before. However, you to the girl as ell. The question are going to make MI.1.11111.1. "ft11,11,*0.." WAWA, .4 Head iZehed $ IO o HAD Q GO TBED. MEIKELEN rAW 0.'13 a*: . Soma._ . 'Las. off==rtfft Address an communications tor tilts department to Mrs. Helen Law, 236 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, 'Student; 1, English is spoken by the largest ship in the world—friend- more than double as many people as ship. Preach, The figures are; English, Your name will soon' appear in all 160,000,000; French 70,000,000. the daily papers—in the want ads. 2. The word "comet" means a lone Within a short time you will be star,. It is derived from the comet's' wearing on your left hand e, diamond star -.like body, and the hazy fog that ring, but honesty will comael you to surrounds it. •return the lost jewel to its owner and cannot get good results from undrain. arises as to how we 3. If you will write to the Canadiian thereby get the reward, was so bad I had to go to bed, and could ed soil. Lime will not take the place this critical selection and pick -out the 'Seed Growers' Association, Ottawa, ' r A friend told me about of drainage. boys and the girls who are naturally they will send you (free)A man horn you do not know will not sit tic?, adapted to the raral atmosphere. In , a "Guide; soon bring you a letter of great im- vour won wonderful medicine, and two vials this. At the best only offer Plants and Seeds," specialty prepared! will • i portance. Rumor hints that this man have made me es well as I can be," probably be the postman. . I Milburn's Laxa-Lhrer Pills are a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct 3, Both lime and and phosphate in the Study and Improvement of are profitable to use. Ohio Experi- actual practice we can never hope to teresting booklet and, will help you ' way an which to matelti dpaasratnnete•ws. . When the liver becomes sluggish and intuitive it demi not manufacture enough bile to thoroughly act an the bowels and carry off the waste: matter fronat the system, hence the bowels become elogged up, the bile egg into the blood, con- stmation sets in and le followed by sick and bilious headaches, water brash, heartburn, floating, • specks before the eyes, and painful internal, bleeding or protruding piles. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills regulate the flow of bile so that it acts properly on the bowels, and stirs tho sluagish liver into activity, Mrs. E. Bainbridge, Amherst) N.B., writes:—"I take pleasure in writing you of the good received by using Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for headache. merit station in an experiment cover- do we can for boys arid girls. It is a very in -)Cupid's Quests sugges e mg 20 years shows that by tuning a allthe boys and girls the bee in co soil you can increase wheat yields try life, and let them contrast it with m your laudable desire to vvork boy is handed between 4 and 5 bushels per acre. If t e best m city life, and make their scientifically in .your school garden.! eh is written one -of the letters h ' • the sail is fertilized a -considerable in-: own selection. In so doing, we must There is a section specially prepared (capital) in the word VtA-LeE-Ns crease can be made, 8 to 12 bushelskeep in mind the fact that the ones for teachers as well. Nothing like T4 -NE. Similarly each girl is given per acre, but if the fertilized eau it who stay because they want to stay getting started right, is there? I a white heart with a corresponding limed in addition to bein fertilized . will always make a 'greater contribu- _ letter (small). They match up for High School Girl: ----------- t I an additional increase of 4 to 6 bushels tion than those who are forced, to do per acre can be made. Remember' so. This amounts then, to practically lime does not take the place of acid a selling game. We must "tiell" the phosphate, nor does acid phosphate bey and the girl their career or life take the place of lime. Lime sweetens work. We must accept at the outset the soil, acid phosphate ,invigorates the handicap which conies by way of the root growth 'of laime crops and contrasting the city opportunities hastens their maturity. which one sees on a visit to the city, 4. I would never advise a mixture or reads about, with the homely of acid phosphate and lime for the fol- everyday routine of farm life, which lowing reason; in maleing acid phos- is a familiar fact to _every farm boy phate the manufacturer buys the raw or girl. We may, however, present insoluble phosphate rock. He grinds the best side of our case so that a fair this up and treats it with just suffi- cient acid to change iit from the in- soluble form to a form in which 14 per cent to 16 per cent of it Neill dis- solve in water. Now if you add lime to acid phosphate you are undoing exactly what the manufacturer has done. That is, the lime causes the soluble acid phosphate to turn back to the insoluble form. I would advise using upwards of a ton to the acre of make a living, farming has jumped to ground limestone once in 3 or 4 years, i a position of prominence in the front applying it any time of the season the' rank as a scientific business. The crops are riot growing, preferably possibilities of farming as such a in the fall so that it can be worked business must be brought to the at - into the soil, sweetening it during the tention of our youth through school work, school libraries, and other means. Perhaps the best way to begin sell- ing farm life as a career, to a boy or girl is to make it as attractive as pos- sible. The boy or girl on a farm de- velops rapidly ,and -comes to share .at an early age in the partnership of the farm leaoor. Wise is the father or mother who -shares also, if only in a small way, the profits and the plans of the enterprise. The bo who early learns the value of a a colt or a pig, sain sheep, gains much beesidee choice may eventually be made. We may even improve our stock as years go by, if we appreciate the fact that we are really dealing in a problem of salesmanship applied to the life work of boys and girls. First of all, we must realize ways and means are changing rapidly in the country. From being a "job" in which failures ip most other lines might CROP Potatoes, al a n - gels, Carrots, Sugar Beets Turnips Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley. us mg Corn (Silage) Meadows, Pastures, and Fodder Crops FARM CROP REQUIREMENTS (AVAILABLE) PLANTFOOOD Nitrogen Phosphoric (A.mmorua) • Acid Potash Abundance Good Supply.... Medium • • Small Supply. • • Abundance Fair -Supply.... Abundance Small Supply. Fair Supply.. Good Supply.. Small Supply Small Supply • Abundance Small Supply • - Abundance ..... Small Supply. .. Medium • SMall Supply Soil types differ in their characteristic supplies of the essential plant - foods, nitrogen. phosphoric acid and potash. PLANTFOOD SUPPLIES IN SOILS PLANTFOOD Phosphoric Nitrogen Potash SOIL Sandy Soil Loam • Lin -lei -tone Soil Clay — ..... • • Muck and Peaty Sail, Low ..... Fair Medium to Low Fair to Good High Low . Medium to Low Fair Fair—Frequently unavailable Low Low Fair Low Fair—Frequently unavailable • Very Short With these two sets of information fall and early spring. As to acid you can intelligently choose what will phosphate if you have added a consid- give you most profitable results. The erable amount of manure, it is good theory of fertilizer use being based practice to add 300 to 400 lbs. of aoid on :ail analysis has been exploded 50 years. 2. Lime is good for clay soil whether slrained or undrained, since lime tends a unique way in which to tell fortunes partners with, their eyes open. Then at a Valentine party; also a new' way theyare blindfolded and separated and in which to match partners. when the signal is given they are told to Bud their partners. The only Fill a dish with "hearts of lettuce" words that are allowed to be spoken made of pale-greeu crepe paper, with a "fortune" written on a slip of paper by the boys in this quest are, "Where are you?" and by the girls, "Come secured to each leaf. Pass this dish find me." These must be spoken in while refreshments are being served, and hare each guests take a leaf. The whispers. As soon as any of the boys find their partners the bandages are foliowing fortunes are offered as sug- acteristics of removed from their eyes and they are allowed to withdraw from the quest., gestions; others hitting off the char - added: your guests may be The first couple "out" lead to the on receipt of price, by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toeonto, Ont. Saying -the Right Thing.. There's a real knack in saying the • Tight thing at the right time. Every one kuows people who have that knack and others who haven't it, according to James Hannay, writing in Sys- tem. And he tells the following incl. dent: "When I entered tne banking busi- ness a good many years ago," says a • banker whose reputation puts hien near the top of the list of men who know how to rub people the right way. "I had a number of copy -book ideas about how I should meet people, 'Al- ways give- a firm, strong grip in shak- ing hands.' the other man In the eye when you talk with him': 'Let the other man know that you are glad to see him': those were some of my ideas. "They didn't last long, thoUgh. Old Mr. Brock, president of the institution, called me over to his desk one day in his abrupt way, 'Young man,' he be - gain 'you are a promising chap in this bank. So remember that what I'm going to tell you is for your own good, to help you develop. I don't like the way you meet people, and I don't think that they like it. You act as though you were doing it by rule.' Act natur- al; don't be affected. If you are sin- cerely interested in the other fellow he'll know it even if you bark at him. You can take that for what it's worth.' "That was the best advice that ever came my way. I left off my ropy -hook manners, and began to act more like a human being. "Immed,iately I began getting along better with people. So I have ever since been iising every day man-to- man sincerity as my one method in dealing with men. This is all there is to it. It's so simple it's hard to be. lieve." R Worked Every Time, Econainy is a virtue, but old Flinte had developed it until it was a science with lum. One day he was induced to go to a church baza.ar, but he was de- termined not to spend any money. For a time he was saved from per- secution by his statement. that ho wanted to look right round first. Then at last a very pretty girl at the flower stall nail d 1 i • I dining -room and the last couple' "out" You will never be in danger of star- must walk in the rear of the line. vation if you carefully follow the rule • About four persons are needed to as - of eating three full meals a day. I sist in blindfolding the participants Never wish for rain unless you and to keep them out of danger. There own a canoe. Remember Noah! should be ample floor space, the furni- There is this about you that causes! ture being pushed back against the you to have a great knack in winning walls, out of the way. children—knick-knacks. Worried: The affections of the You will shortly' take a great dis- . young man to whom I am. engaged taste for fish, while at the same time have been won by another girl. Please your next door neighbor will epend advise me what to - do. three hours a day at the piano over ; There is very little to do in such nothing but scales. la case as yours except to be thankful' Ten years hence you will own stiff it! that the merits fickleness developed dent money to purchase China—at before and not after marriage, when . $12.50 a set. I your plight would be far more seri-! , You have always been noted for ous. Forget the unhappy circuin-1 yo at good taste in dressing-e-mayoti.! stance, find new interests, and real naise being your special forte. I happinesa will come and stay with! Your passage has been -secured on you. ...1.111.0,•••••••10601.1.• Christ, absolutely real, sincere, open and clear as the sunlight, making the dal—• _sages actions of His daily life everywhere ' - t a --e,correspond to His words. Ile taught well and he lived well. His life was ' .. 7 t. ,,,: — 5 / ;" 1, • /-4, 4.," truth as His words were truth. Of the devil He said that he "stood not . „ d in the truth, because there is no truth, a in him." "When he speaketh a lie,i t. 41 INTERNATIONAL LESSON. he speaketh of his own; for 'he is al profit. He has an interest in the 1 ' liar and the father thereof." • The place and looks forward to a greater Pacer Stands up for Truth and •Christlike character is one of el/mall-1 , interest each , Year. ' That mother is - a Honesty—Acts 5: 1-11. city and purity, without affectation or pretence, without false pride or! wise who at an early date, teaches 1e2, At the Apostles' Feet. The boasting The gifts which the Chris -1 her daughter the science of cooking, zno#ey thus given for the common tian offers, the service which he' sewing, canting and other household need was placed at the disposal of the renders, are •in his, thought and inten- ' arts, instead of detailing only -ale, prophets as the trusted leaders of the . tion offered to God. They aro drudgery of ;dishwashing, ironing, etc. Chetstians. In chap. 6 the sty is prompted by a heart of love, and at told, of difficulties and inequalities their best and greatest are esteemed which arose in the distribution of the by him to be but a small return for money-, and how an organization was the exceeding greatness of the love effected and special officers was aae. and the sacrifice of his Lord. Perhaps the; key word at this age should be "partneyship." The farm' home should profit as largely by the results of scientific in-, pointed to relieve the apostles of a The ideal and the goal of all Chris- vention and/ added profit as the farmtask which they much preferred to . 1 tian labor, and indeed of the labor of itself. In ilthe past fifty years, self- 1 have done by -others. all good men and women is the build - binders, *num spreaders, riding: Ananias and Sapphire "kept back ing of the city of God, Lite which no plows, milking -machines, ete., have . part of e price." They had a per- darkness and no sorrow shall enter, done mugh to increase the efficiency ; feet right to do this, for the money nor anything unclean, nor "he that I was their own, But they pretended maketh an abomination and a lie." of man , ' • phosphate to the acre in preparin,g tain extent. The electric, or acetylene have the credit and the recognition however harah and cruel it may seem, they were giving all, that they might The story of Anal:ails and Sapphire., the soil for grain crops. This balances light, the power,. churn and washing due to such a generous gift. They represents that passion for reality up the manure in its weak place and maehine, running water, electric ;irons lied both to men and to .God. Whether and truth which already possessed causes a moreyigorous growtk of the at nd other electrical conveniences are it was the shame and humiliation of the apostles and their followers. to sweeten sour soiland tends to roots of the grain. This shout( ,lte new available in the farm house. The the exposure of their falsehood or When the church loses that pass= gather together the crumbs of clay applied at the time that the see&bed home that affords such conveniences fear, excited by Peter's words, that it will lose its very life. For truth divine vengeance .might fall upon is life, life eternal. John in one of soil so that its texture is coarser after . is beam- erepared. to another does not suffer so muellm: them, that •eaused the death of both, leis epistles, says, "Greater joy have •- by contrast with the hoe of the cit cousin. Yi or whether we must think of a direct I none than this, to hear of my chit- act of divine judgment, the terrible dren walking in the truth." Again • I Youth is gregarious. Boys and tragedy of atisgrace and death must he says, "We know that the Son of girls like to Mingle with their kind. have profoundly impressed the whole God is come, and hath given us an Here again the boys' two girls' clubs connnuhity. Peter had taken his understanding, that we know ham that can fill a much needed place in mall stand against falsehood, and for ab- is true, and we are in him that is : life. If father and mother can keep solute truth and honor in all the trans- true, even in his son Jesus Christ." actions of the church. • He had spoken And he speaks of truth as that "which interested in the inboys terests of their an terms of the most extreme abhor- abideth in us, and at shall be with us and girls, can encourage them and i'rence and condemnation of the lie for ever." It is by steadfast truth be one of them in their social meet-; that had been told. The fate of and unfailing love that the city of ings, in their recreations, they have: Ananias and Sapphire stood, and con- God, the city of redeemed humanity, bound their boy and girl by just one i tinues to static], as a most solemn and wilt yet be built—the city whose more tie. Perhaps we should say: terrible warning to the liar, and walls are salvatjon and whose gates that the watchword here should be I especially to everyone who seeks by: are praise. O . 3-6, To Lie to the Holy Ghost, The .:1.,__--.—± Right. "sympathy" ,in the broadest sense of 'hypocritical falsehood to obtain a re-; ' putation for piety or a standing in ' • • Putting the chUrch of God. . •Joneswas hurrying along a street i passage might be rendered "to try to the other night, when another man,' cheat the Holy Spirit.' This is tbe also in violent haste, rushed out a he can -deceive high heaven, or rather 'great force. side street, and the two collided with sin of -the hypocrite. He fancies that he deludes himself into believing that ' The second man looked angry, but his fair show of piety is the real thing. Jones, with his inborn courtesy, raised and is acceptable to God. There is his hat and said: .no more dangerous or debasing form of living,. Peter said, "Thou hast not "My dear sir, I don't know which of us is to blame lied unto men but unto God." It is foe this violent encaure no wonder that at such an exposure ter, but I am in too great a hurry to and rebuke the heart of the guilty investigate. If I ran into you, I beg beak to the community because thy etIllnlae- .liaing dod 0 man sank and despair seized upon' "It is a fearful -nil, cr to fall into i your pardon; if you ran into me, clon m tmention it!" feel a part of it, and by coming back, .lands of the.1 Then he ' tore away at redoubled they can make their greatest ethitribu- • tiog. The sooner commimitied realize this fact, the sooner will the problem of keeping our boys and girls on the farm become a. thing of the past. 7..-firaw„Ar. • - gra eg ' stt OIL renewal as practised Europein • urope accounts for the very high yield per acre at - plantin European farms. and soil renewal simply means restoring food and humus. This is done by apply- ing ordinary stable manure and commercial fertilizers. Harab-Davies Fertilizer is a scienti- fic compound which contains Nit- rogen orAmmonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash in readily soluble form. Experience absolutely proves that it is more profitable to work 50 acres with a good fertilizer than 100 acres without it. Fertilizing means not only bigger crops, but better and stronger crops. tt is strictly a quality article. Found for pound it is positivelythc cheapest as well as the best fertilizer offered. Write for our booklet, "Fertilizer Results by Satisfied Users"—sent free on request. Read what farmers in all parts of Canada have accomplished with Harab-Davies Fertilizer. ONTARIO FERTILIZERS LIMITE Dept. \ v tt WEST TORONTO, ONT, eaMleaTt" Wairtt-teeila • • FARMERS' CLUBS tr, lfiVEPENPgilT We are Buyers of Ontario Grains and Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barley, "5. 5 0E7' 0 Via .P.TarC.Etg c ROYAL BANK BUILPING lerdEila 4693 ."."%..gete, 'i'-'eegeesetet - • -tt "o INTO the worcl. I make my brief, then, that the problem is one of the community as well as one of the family. The fam- ily, the school, the library, the social life, and recreational life of the earn- rnunity must sell the farm boy and girl the life work, of farming and rural life. I base my opinion . on the fact that where communities are so organized that they offer their young people these advantages, farm boys and girls are not weaned by the city schools or by the college, hut come 11 Inv( st Your Money Falsehood takes many forms, but eed, it is always and everywhere a sin against God. It was thus that Joseph regarded the sin of infidelity and dis- honor to which he was tempted (Gen, 89: 9). David, in his prayer of perd- tence, says, "Against thee, thee, only, have I sinned, and done this evil in thy sight." And Paal, in a well known eahortation (I Cor, 8), ' minds those ate whom he is writing. In that to sin against their brethren, ata% DElariNTURB6• Interest payable half yearly• and to wound the conscience of their brethren is to sin ageing Chaitit. The Great West Permanent Loan Comypany. Toronto Office a King StaWerft . n Off • • A man, to be true and etretere, ,shoultl1..,e not less. but more than hie profession. I41s life must be filled With reality' riot shams' 110r hypos Itust spots on cialies are often caused by the bluing, which contairis brought in contact with soap it pro - a compound of iron, When this duces rust spot 'Ilene it i now," she pleaded. "I know you'll buy something from mo." Flinte did some lightning thinking. Then he smiled gently as he replied: "I'd love to. But I'm going to make a point of buying only from the plain girls. They have a much harder time selling things than you pretty ones, you know." What an argument in favor of so- cial connections is the observation that by -communicating our grief we have less and by communicating our pleasures we have more.—Greville. .i.namwaress.stiaimenTax..tome • sm.:, . Kidneys Were Bad gA After Time Fiti" Sat Up to Turn in Bed. That awful epidemic; the Spa.niet influenza, that'swept Canada from oni end to the other aashort time ago, left in its wake a great many bad. after effects In some cases it was a weakened heart, in others shattered nerves, but in a great many cases weak kidneys have been left as a legacy. Where the kidneys have been left weak ns an after effect of the "Flu," Deana Kidney Pills will prove to be just the remedy you require to strengthen them. Mrs. Harvey D. Wile, Lake Pleasant, N.S., writes:—"Last winter I was taken sick with the "Flu," and when I did get' better I found that my kidneys were very bad, and at night I had to sit up to turn around in bed. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, and found that they did me a wonderful amount of good. • I also recommend them to iny husband, and he started in to use them. 1 will always recommend them to anyone who is bothered 'with kidney trouble, for they are wonder)," Donn'e Kidney Pills are I0'. a bee, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt. at price by' The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron to, Ont. ` mit txstle mark, " Maple re) T,Ca." N nP box. well 80 e s to thoroughly rinse all the soap out of the clothes before bluing thein. The hen that gets down from the roost first in the , morning,. works hardest during the. day and gets up an the roost last at night is likely to be -the best hen, To paeduce a large' number nt eggs requires a large eon- sumptiot of food. Large OOTISUrrierS crisies. stab, a Man was jesue must be constantly ;active. 'eat TED • Pouitry, New Laid Eggs Dairy Buttera Searle, abiling Peas, eto, 'Write for our Weekly Price List and advise what you have to offer. Special Prices for ttancy Quality Gun; Langlois, & Co., Ltd. (Dept. W.) autkeaa, '. s Que.