HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-8, Page 7She Was Clothere
Ith ,Etronohitis
v Six Years
shoult1neyer be neglee•
•
- tis, at, earould be -checked binned
-
lately by the use of Dr. WoodNor-
way Pine Syrup, 2,at1 thereby prevent
it becoming -carenie, and perhaps
eausineeit to develop into some aerioua
lung trouble. .
Mrs. Josiah W,Rutley, Newington,
Ont, writest—'11. have been bothered
with bronchitis every Winter for six
years.
During the evening, and in the
night, I•avouicl have a slight fever and.
choke up with a sort of wheezing in,
My chest. I tried several eougb. mix-
tures, but they seenied to do me no
good, A friend advised me to try a
bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup; I did po, and. after I had taken
• four bottles I got better right away.''
•
Price 35e. a bottle; the large family
size 6Qc.; put up only by The T. Mil-
k/are Co., Limit/
ed Toronto Ont.
Applies That Are in Demand.
•A canvas of wholesale fruit dealers
made by the Dominion Fruit Commis-
sioner furnishes some interesting evi-
dence as to inarket demand for cattalo
varieties ,of apples in different sec-
tiens of the Dominion. Out of seven-
teen varieties named, McIntosh and
Spy rank fast and second as the most
popular varieties.
-For Prairie and British Columbia
markets, following McIntosh in popu-I tongue on the left side of the face,
larity come Winesap, Baldwin, Weal- just back of the tuShes. Grasp the
thy, Spy, Delicious and 'Wapner. Fo3 tongue gently but firmly and stick the
Ontario and East, the order is as fol- thumb up against the rceirf of the
mouth. The hotee, full of wonder -
Folks who want the very best use
REL) ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
Fse
When diScussing the 'valve of a
certain horse, the question of its age
always conies up, and someone will
say:
' "Hew old is he Ed?"
The De/Son adLessed quietly walks
deer to the animal in question, deftly
opens its mpuble and, after a short
inspection, of its front teeth, answers:
"He's coming eight!"
• Though th,e performance looks like
sleight of hand to a person who has
never taken the time or trouble to
learn this eimp-le operation, yet it is
as easy as reading the daily news-
paper.
First of all, you should know .how plants have reached two feet heag,ht
to open ,a horse's mouth without in- they should be pinched back, and in
suiting him. By doing this in a quiet,
the autumn all canee except three or
and easy manner wou will ,avoid all
four of the strongest should be cut
struggling on the animal's part With
out.' In the second season pinch back
the left hand, slip the fiugers over the .the new shoots as seen as they reach
two feet in beight. Remove in the
fall all but five or six of the strongest
canes. After' the second Year, in thei
autumn remove all canes that' have)
borne fruit and all but five or six of•
the •strongest ones. Blackberries are
propagated „more rapidly by division
of the to -eta- the root being cut into
'
"I3UCK" IAMBS A BANE IN 'TIIE
a
MEAT INDUSTRY.
The last te.st, of quality in a meat -
Yielding animal is the meat it yielda.
•
an ing and Cultivating The fact seem,/ so obvious when one,
thinks about it that it -should be un-•
biac•kbBlearier,kyb,otbeing a hardy
eirries•necessary for anyone to repeat it.
The Yet it must be repeated and reiterated
fru` it its commercial Planting is re. throughout Canada if the livestock
commended in mild districts only. It industry is to be rtneed to a level
should be planted in the spring, as where it ean held its own with for-
eign competition.
That fact is at the bottorri of the re-
• cent action of Jamb buyers in Ontario.
.1../aist season, it will be remembered,
they made a cut in the price of "buck"
early as it is possible to properly work
the land into condition. A soil should
be chosen that is not retentive of
moisture and not too rich in nitro-
genous material, Good clay loem is
m
recomended by the Dommma Hotti- lambs of l$1,50 a hundredweight,
daltutist. At the etart an application which averaged about $1.35 per lamb.
of well -rotted manuye should be plow. Looked at rightly that step meant
ed in. 131ackberties should be set in that every lamb of good quality,
rows eight feet apart and with the ProPe'rlY trimmed and docked, sold
buehes three feet apart in the rows, for $1,35 more than did the "buck"
Constant cultivation is necessary lambs. ,A good deal • of pains was
through the first season. • in When the taken to make the announcement
N4idely known to farmers so that no
one could reasonably say that he did
not know "bucks" would be subject
to deduction on the stpckyards. Yet
markets last fall Were flooded with
"buck" Iambs.
There were some notableexceP-
„i
Ontario—Spy, Baldwin, McIntosh nient, opens his mouth, and lay using
Greening; Snow, ' •your thumb as it• pry, you 'can prevent
Quebec--MeIntosh ,Fanieuse' I Spy his closing it.
7
Baldwin, Duchess. At the age of six, the horse has it
' pieces about thi•ee inches in lenth in
New Brunswiek—Gravenstein, Spy full mouth. By what he mean all the the sp,r• 1
re,
McIntosh, King, Red Astrachan. mshou.ld bb planted to a depth of about
ilk teeth have been shed, and the 11 g or fall. These cuttings
Nova Scotia—Gravenstein, . King, permanent teeth have reaehdd their
. ,
Spy, Bough -Sweet, Bishop Pippin. normal size. The age is determined three inchein nursery rows and at
s
the end of one Season will haVe grown.
Prince Edward Island—Spy, Gray- entirely by the appearance of the sufficiently for transplanting. The'
enstein, Witesap, Baldwin King. front teeth.
Popular demand is only one of the In these nippers, or front teeth, will varieties recommended are Agawam,
Snyder arid Eldorado. -- .' -
considerations to be taken into ac- be found cups, which are srnall round . ,,
varieties,td plant, he will also bear incolor. Beginning at the age of six, eep Crows from Corn.
mind' such factors as soil, elimate all the twelve frent teeth will be The coal tar treatment is the most
. effective in protecting seed corn -from cups.
- as f
the cups in the two lower centrals ollows: .,
wear smooth. l
count by the grower. In selecting or oval depressions of a dark brown To K
as911, andnearness to niarket. foundto have
, Between the ages of sig and seven injury by cro-ws. '-This treatment is
. "George, you're soused again!”
"Nothing of the sort. This is the
same old souse."
Obeying Orders.
• An Irishman suffere.d from a stem-
;ach ailment, The doctor was called in
and on his second -visit aue,stioned his
patient.
"-Have you bee,n drinking not water
-Aran hour before each meal as I direct-
, •
"Doc," said rat, "I tried hard to do
it, hut -I had to quit. I drank•for thirty-
five minutes and it made me feel like
a balloon."
• Fathers and mothers • like to be
• thanked for all their care and kind-
ness to :their children, though of
course their eare and kindness do not
wait for • thanks. Our heavenly
Father has given us everything that
makes life possible. How do we treat
Him?
• Twenty
Bad 5pelis a
Day ltifith Z-terr
Heart
Mrs. R. N. Chapman, Chatham, N.I3.,
Lor nearly two years, iend part of the rfor a farm. He Says he can it has been stated before but it rnay for hogs say. So would children if horam that "he walked in the way of for the day of crisis. Suddenly the
et a era thousand dollar farm for the well be outlined once more, for the parents did not turn that natural re... the kings of Israel, as did the house day dawned, and Atlialia.h's reign wa.
C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husband- .
lime was in the hospital and taking has this man as o sa • •
Wet one bushel of shelled corn by
A year later, the cups of the' two allowing to stand in lukewarm water
lower intermediates have disappeared. for ten minutes, drain and stir in one
At nine, or slightly before, the cups tablespoonful of coal tar, stirring
until each k-ernel is covered with a
have vanished from the lower corner
teeth. In other words, if you open a. thin brown film of coal tar. Spread
horse's mouth at this age, you will out thinly on floor' and allow to dry.
find the grinding surfaces on all the • The coal tar is apparently distaste -
lower front teeth. There is A period ful to crows and greatly lessens the
injury frequently done by crows and
abput this age when it is rather cliffi-
cut to determine the ex -act year, and I .. bluebirds.
this is the reason why there was such Wites or strings strung across the
a large•gsgin of ,,,,Ite-risise -years ago. fielrat intdraeals often oa fifteeii rods,
at a height of eight or ten feet, with
About nine and a half years the
occasional strips of tin ornerhite rags,
cups of the upper centrals wear away.
hung so as to turn in the wind, will
At ten the upper intermediates
aid: in making the crows wary of
have lost their identifying cups.
fields so Protected.
At eleven the upper corners are
smooth, and the animal has reached Scraps.
the mature period of a smooth mouth. •The Master Teacher wants atten-
After twelve years of age the teeth tive boys in his school of life.
begin to grow angular; the depres- Thoroughness in spraying is just as
sions above the eyes grow deeper; necessary as the spraying formula
gray hairs' appear around the ears, you use.
and the ribs lose their springy feeling. Are you thankful to God for your
Of course, the teeth of horses vary home and friends? Does anyone guess
greatly, and one may be misled sever- it, or do you keep it a secret?
al years by using this system alone, Our goad intentions and promises
or without much practice. For ex- are swallowed up by our interests, as
ample, one animal may possess very the smoke from the chimney is dispell-
hard, perfect teeth, which wear down ed by the wind.
slowly, and at ten years of age may Thanksgiving, like complaining, is
show a normal seven-year-old mouth. a habit. If we deliberately choose the
• Anothex horse, with rather soft teeth good habit, we can scarcely drift into
and raised in a. sandy country, may the opposite
at the age of seven exhibit a typical Someone ;aid that there is no pain
ten -year-old mouth. • - •without its pleasure. The payin' of
Ty/ palm.of steeds of venerable age taxes undoubtedly brings the pleasure
Canadian lambs. trimmed,. docked
and carefully prepared for market
tions. Many wide-awake, businesslike
farmers did respond to the sugges-
tion. Not °nay did these -escape the
penalty by properly 'preparing their
lambs .for market -but the general
quality of their lnbs was so much
higher that the ayerage price paid
for their loads was noticeably en-
hanced. Thus there was the double
effect—the farmer 'who produced the
Article to suit the Ina.rket demand, got
an enhan.ced priceenyhile the manwho
refused .to so>" paid theeprice of
his negligence:; -e •
It has now been deter -Mined to con eaten it sufficient quantity. -they ar.e
thine the sameipd,liey in. lanili'.1Mying good scavengers. No bugle call at
this year and even to inerdase the reveille is, neces'Sary for their devotees.
price difference paid foe the lamb that So 11Ira. Paisley i • s right, Greens
is -wanted as against the 'o • ne "that is! may be her tonic, whether they be
dandelions, mustard, beet -tops, chard
or spinach. Even cabbage may be
classed under the general classifica-
tion, and when it comes to vitamines
there are few agents to excel this
humble friend.
But don't- stop with the spring.
Take the beneficent greens the whole
year around. You can get a great
. •
fallen off Buy'rig •frin,s will no
longer be able to take the riels of put-
ting these lambs into storage.
For increased consumption in Car. -
Ada, where about ten pounds of nnit-
ton and lamb are eaten per head of
the population compared with twenty-
six pounds in England, •is it not bet-
ter business to supply the consuming
public with meat from ewes and we-
ther lambs of good quality and ap-
petizing taste? Nor can the export
trade be extended if farmers persist
in Producing unsuitable livestock.
Mr. L. F. Swift, president of the
Chicago packing firm, in a statement
quoted last month says: "Prices of
sheep and lambs averaged 75 per cent.
higher in.1.92,3 than in 1913. Active
consumer demand exists for choice
quality lamb. The preblern of supply-
ing this quality will be solved if `buck'
lambs are made into wethers and ell
lambs are docked, properly finished
and marketed at the right, ages and
weights. Records df 81,600 Iambs
marketed last year show that wether
lambs returned more than $2 per hun-
dred above the price paid for ibuck
lambs. Previous to 1920, Kentucky
marketed less than 10,000 'trimmed'
lambs annually. During 1923, nearly
200,000 `trimmed' lambs were markete.
ed, -which avexaged two to six per
cent. 'seconds', while .`untrimmed'
lambs marketed, ran 16 to 33 per
cent. `seconds'."
The Greens That Grow in
the Spring.
• "1 never feel that I've really cast
the winter sloth out of my blood until
I've enjoyed a good mess of greens,"
declared Mrs. Paisley. "Why aren't
; greens as good a spring tonic as the
;stuff you buy in bottles, doctor?"
' I do not intend to argue the point.
I think they are. I'll go a step fur-
ther and admit that I know of no
spring tonics confined in bottles, cap-
sules or pills that are anything like
as good. And while am stepping I
will even ,step far enough to assert
that these green things are good for
one, not only'in the spring.ef theyear,
but also at all other: seasons.
Vitamines! Certainly. They abound
in two important classes,,known tech-,
nically as B. and C., being the- vita -
mines that make for prop-er nutrition
and preven; scurVy. That, in itself, is
/enough argument for greens as a
spring tonice Asto: cleating out im-
• purities, if Prepared properly. and
not wanted. Last year's dxperience
should prove that there. will be no
exception.
What the market really wants is
nicely fleshed ewe and wether hunbs,
finished at 80 to 85 lbs. live weight.
But why should anyone have to
bear it loss that can be so easily
avoided? Is it not an illogical posi-
ton? The lambing season is just be -1 deal more iron into your system,by .in -
ginning. All that farmers have to do i eluding spinach in your diet, than by
to escape the price cut next summer 1 taking medicine from dark -colored
and fall is to- castrate- their maisibottles and being espec•ially careful
lambs and to dock •all. Buyers 'hope net to allow the spoon to become dis-
that last year's campaign has been colored. You can prevent and even
taken to heart and that this year cure constipation much better by eat -
there will be few. "bucks" on which
the penalty will fall. But On them it
will fall„ sharp and sure.
• The simple fact which makes this
action necessary is part of the very
on Unsophisticated buyers, dishonest a gdod roads, good schools, etc. elements of the meat trade conditions.
traders somethries "bishop" a horse's land; buildings, machinery„; livestock, Consumers will not eat a quality of elegant cartons. Some are a dollar a
month. This is done by making arti- etc — t't t the 1 • t ' t I ' h they do not like.
., eons i u e le aiges item in mea ware If a bottle, and some two dollars a bottle,
ficial cups in the front teeth with a Canada's national wealth, being val- housewife gets a cut of lamb from it and some .are three bottles for five
small chisel, and then marking the de- tied by the Dominion, Bureau of Sta- strong -tasting lamb which has grown dollars. But none possess the real, re -
organ -bracing, toning up,
Pression with a dark coloring matter. tistics at $6,592,351,789 in 1921.. rank on the farm through early 'neg. I 'vivifying'
out, pushing along, spring
'To carry out the deception, the un- Co-operative marketing organiza- lect the whole family takes.a distaste ' purging
fortunate beast is given a large dose tions having a history reaching back to lamb in general. The result is a i tonic properties of the succulent mess
of stimulant, so that it cavorts around ten years or more, have xealized fully los,s of trade and this, by the work- of greetis'----Di% 0. IL Lerrig°'
like a five-year-old.
'can be bought on easy te
HE low:cost and eal?' term's of Chevrcdet-
has brought the great utility, earn.fort
and convenionce of a "fully -equipped auto -
Mobile within easy reach of a large flambe
cf Canadians.
And, Chevrolet price --though it is the lowest.
of any quality ear in the world --is the fult
and complete coSt of the car. There are no
e?ctras to buy. Everything necessary for easy,
comfortable and gafe motorin.- is standard
equipment on Chevrolet.
Chevrolet offera you everything in appear-
, .,„ . .
ance, dependability and riding ease that
discriminating motorists demand, and with
all- these combines the most economical car -
performance known in the world.
Easy payment terms also have been arranged.
•!Creneral Motors Acceptance Corporatiori,
subsidiary of General Motors, provides a
'deferred payment plan which makes the pur-
chase of Chevrolet so easy that few, if any,
can afford to be without this fine modern car.
Ask'About The G.M.A.C. Deferred .Payment PJsIit
tfbp Beonoznicei Tra'nsportation..4
-Chevroiet Motor Cornpa
•of Canada, Limited '
dshawa, Ontario
Dealers and Service Statione
Everywhere.
• -*•g•
te:
-00/11111/ip
err,
'TAT7r1Tic,
46'6' '
The S
nday School Le son
MAY 11.
Jettoiada's Victory Over Baal, 1 Kings 14: 21 to 15: 24;
22; 2 Kings 11 and 12. Golden Text—Be strong in
• tile Lord, and in the stren gth of his niight.—Epllesians
10.
We have seen Elijah and Elisha in the temple to surround and protect
• conflict with Baal of Tyre brought the young king. The crown . . the
into Israel by Aliab's queen. Jezebeh testimony. Aceordin,g to the ancient
We, shall see in the lesson of to-daylahd solemn ordinance, when the c-rown
a similar battle in 4J-tidah fought to a' was put -upon the king's head there
finish. For alking of Judah had taken was put into his hands a copy of the
to wife a daughter of Ahab and jeze- Law. • (See Exod. 25:16 and Deilt.
136, whd brought her Baal With her to 17:18-20.) He -waS thus reminadd of
Jerusalem and set up for him there his clay bath to read and know the
a temple with altars, images, and Law and to observe and enforce it.
priests, an offence and a menace to It must have been a strange experi-
the house and the priests of Jehovah. ence for a boy of seven, an hour of
thrilling interest, and it must have
-There seems to have been little that . .
was elevating or helpful in any way mind. a lasting impression upon his
•
to the life of the people in the Can- Vs. 13-18. Athalicth heard. Permit-
aanite Baal worship, or in the prae- ted by the guard to come forth alone,
tices of the religion of Jehovah which she saw what had taken place in the
were based upon it. But there was temple, and with a cry of "Treason,
feasting and dancing, sacrifice and treason," turned back to the palace. '
offering, fragrant incense and music Her death was the just punishment
and song, drunkenness and licentious of her fearful crimes. The renewal '
orgies to which the priests and priest- of the "covenant between •the Lord
esses of the altars lent themselves, and the king and the people," and the
and all this had a fascination that destruction of the house of Baal, com-
was alnaost irresistible to it pleasure- kings!,
loving .people. The high places, the Jehoash "sat on the throne of the
pleted the revolution, and the little
APPLICATION.
1. It was an old plan to which
Athaliah resorted. If people are in
ancient sanctuanes became ope ese-
ing head lettuce, chard, cauliflower, ' -
ly corrupt and fell under the con -
cabbage and other 1eaSy vegetables, demnation of the prophets, with their
than by any amount of nauseous stone pillars, their Asheras or
wooden posts, which may originally
cathartics.
I know of many spring tonics, done have been the boundary posts of the the way of your a.dvancement, then
up splendidly in -attractive bottles and sacred place, and their sun -images. destroy them by any means at your
From the time of Rehobeam onward disposal,—slander, poison, assassina-
these evil customs increased. "And tion—anything. This queen -mother
Juda.h did evil in the sight of the arose and destroyed all the seed royal
and grasped the reins of
Le;rd, and they provoked him to jeal- (ch. 11:1),
ousy with their sinsawhich they
had gofaveslu'llprnpernestsbinegf.se.olfPpoBsiutltont,hidsoin'es'ethn°ocit
work, or at least it brings so 'much
misery in its train, that it is always
in the deepest sense a failure..
of Ahab and Jezebel, was a woman of 2. Good often appears to spring out
like charicter with her mother. It
was an evil day for Judah when je-
'gthoodAllesabtolodi designs of Athaliah. She mounted the
of evil. -The child Joash was spirited
away and saved from the murderous
hosophat, of whom much
cemented his alliance with throne a-nd felt secnre, but all the
•that they must , guarantee ;the trade ing of an unchanging economic law, Fashion spoils more clothing than
a product of standardize quality.' goes back a,s a smaller market for the! d •
Eggs' for Incuba• tion. Charles Farley who traded his ten producer s livestock. oes our wearing.
• Dealing with things worth ein in- d d 11 r house in town is now step reasons for it all—is net new' enind " some o ponents of sanitation horam to Athalirihn It is said Je- the • sg strength, and -prepa.ring
committed, above: all 'that their fath./
ers had done, 1 Kings 14:22-24.
2 Kings daughter
. . thousand dollar farm for an eight The "whY, of all this -e -the steP bY "Hoga like to • roll around in the Israel. by the tharridge of,'133.s. spn Je- while the silent forces of j.ustrce vrere
rites —"1 was ill with heart, trouble . thotisan o a , se . • , 1), - • • , g,a; ru
• • e
bermg in artificial incubation, Mr. t. •
„
00( ea v
1- house.
.doctol's' medicine. All this' -time I. breeding. stock more than half a
would take sinking spells, and would Successful hatch, The fresher the egg
feel es if I were geinlg to die. I would the bettor chance -of a good hatch.
turn blue and get as cold as ese, aad Don't let b.rood3a hens it an the eggs
then. would have to stay hi bed for .eee-eral days being lpeing gathered, nor
weeks at a time. I have had as many - the egg's to heeenle.' chilled' Ili:
•
- CP1f4s have to be kept 'several days ne-
IS'' twenty bad 811clis" a day' and the fore' inculpation, Ic.eep them in a cover -
last time was ill husban'd Called cd, box o`i. pail, not in an open basket,
In the doctor and lie saicl would have es it • allows too much evaporation.
to go to rolatreal' and ;see a heart slrelsceP them in a l'airlY e,aren temper-
rvecialiat, but that I could not go ature of (rein fitty to sixty degrees
until I was strong•er. In the ,taean- feEllec. eggs, disearci-
•
• ,t• , • , • • •
ing long, the ound, the tough or
Sft-W YOar .1-teatt and Nerve
, pale havertiied and -j: thonght, r[ would thin the double -yoked and all
Lry them. I can tell you that felt otliers that leave an)i marked Peenliar-
the good af them; and after n, aveek's ity; 13e carca ul. of roury,h handling at
use I was able to get up, amil I Call the first .of the leatilit treat -Merit that
honestly say 1 have never had a bad will ao no harm tolwarda the end of
si'lee/ and now look fall 11,11(1 the hatch night kill eye.ry gene ihe
- All the .rieighbors who live arst clay oi, twa
near rile r4ti.y your Pats are a, marvel.- ,•
The reason I am sending you thio ' . A inaii-plammel gatklen is often only
letter is that know there aro a lot ' half useful.- Ask the lady who does
of heart suffererein this world, and I .tlie ceekinte evilat wanta.
Would lilso anyone who se/frees like
did arid liyed mesery for two -yeses In the teeming, tow thy seed,, and'
to give teem it fair trial.'1 • tin the evening withhold riol/. thy hand;
milaurnrs Iroaat aua Nrcivo are for thou Imowest not, •wheit,her shall
60e. a box at, all dealers, oe els:tied prosper either this or that, 'or earbether
tliree t ,o tecolpt • Of pri ce by tire T. they b ot,h ell be alike goo d.---
Mitbura Co., Ltd.. ll'orentg, Ont. 1 clesiastce
of Ahab: or the calla l'er °-1 it over. It appears -as if wicked Men.
real cure of to -day's difficulties in the clination.
• r^...tr• interlocking industries of meat pro -1 was his wife," 2 Kiags 8:18. I./lite.' eveee. eot quite -clever enough t out,
• • Was Troubled WIth duction and meat preparation is an to her new home her and had in this' world. Unknown th the'" a
e.
underatanding of causes.
F &Ind Relief From
her mother, Athaliali took vaith heir wit the forces that make friar justice
temple and altars and images. ef Baal -rattle child may be in hiding, and their
CONSTOP Ti
volop., an °doe and. ,strong taste. king of Israel at Jetreel, was slain the child's appeavance. G-od weaves
o rest day or night for those
ECZEMA "Buck" lambs, before they teach de -
For Fifteen Years sirable weight, and finish, begin to de-
Wh • - • st t th S eit along with his uncle by John, who was the fabric of hiS plans in unsuspected
By 'the
set up in Jerusalem. Her son Aha- i beautiful kingdom and' towering am-.
ziain while on a visit uo his 'uncle theinttians •sseddenly 'topple in'to ruins at
taicted with this terrible skin. clisev.se en comiumere ga suc mea
with its unbearable burning/ Aching appetite for lamb is lost and-consump- giburn's Laxa-Liver Pills leading a revdlt again.st the liouse of ,piaoes,
harvast• of. Elijah's earn
Ahab. A.thaliah, fearing the hostility' 3, The
end t°Ttunng thtY rind njahL tion at °Ile° is re..duic,cd. • T,h1s fact'e• elonetepeeion '1.; the eaus. of more of the priests and clevo-ut worshippere naiad for the pare worship of Jae
Relierns wele.omed and there • influences the packer s buyei and he
15 no 1lePcdY P-urdoelt 13it- baS to melee it known through the'
' the h
gc. cart.
determined to seiseova alone extended beyond the
of Jehovah,
rivals, Her plans were :frustratedn withal/gel Elijah's work was done in
sickness than anythiag else, and a
iuca throne and to put to death all possible ,hauridariea of the JNorthern Kin '1
ters ,to drive th.e ce.:.enta out of the .• •d . t free motion of the bowels al, least
however, by the wisdom and courag'es the North, its influence. was" relt_m the
of the princess Jeliesheba, ea-ife.of the smaller leingdona to the South. In our
chief Priest jehoida/ wilo calmed 0,17l, o'Nvn- day 'this tendeney of ideas to
Ahaziali's infant son and hid hirn pread from ono people to another is
, , wice pat • to farmers for live arrilas. r
• ever one • who -ispires to perfect,
tions liaare come about. an the Gan- health'.
chant, 1?elitbroleci, Ont., writes:— ,
d Which f .th • -•
---------Ili'.
a day, should be the of
sYsten1' - •In" the last few years new condi-
...re I. W. II., Se„ n z, Clothing Mer-
• cgariag bee,, adiari,,lo,irib,tia, 6 V, el, a ec
een. g _
C 1 ,
wu T,axalLiver Pills will teo•tt-
• • . • -h. • th.Q.,'•buck lamb. Many f arm era, vriveon,
iii 0tive ..)11,0earisc7rn rooins ,the .temPle for, six immensely, more s-tralsin, en Ideas
everything could. till/tic of, . Toersttehxonlyiatrolia,cnal,aikaevtehowrl . t.etgemakiri ta. t.,,ta b, ansi ,
whether good or bad itirreful or
dectors, but witliout gettlilg
legu ar, leer tl,C 011, ant y 1iinO Vs. 11, 12. 'The guard. Jehoida, the helpful, travel fast from pep 1 t
p e 0
anything to de me much' g„Pood, fin. The result is that fail lambs/ ,11-ilieh this remove' constipati.on and all priest had entered into a conspiraey people in these o:C telegraPih, and
• •
decided to take Burdock Blood Used to be stored to auPplY a 'whiter its allied troubles, ' Ito depose Athaliali and to put thi . radio, and quick transportatien. It
i 't I 1. I.. t 1,
joash) who was au means toil', 'We are ' menioers ono
.Sitters. and 1 was certainly surprised ret,..ca- trau, are res iorqex 3,ced,,d m ., .,
,
, ,
5511110(1 50 1,515 it '1: Ya.l relieved' e.0 MY ing to {Alto Lae risk., of buYing lalubs :11.):oatihiC'reil Na.i-iStii' •le.serriateiret ion • f.:r'c1?, ei)lei hie fat:11cl% 11° had st161'111°6 tile stlti- I /1.' The Inethed °17 cxtirPai;ing Baal -
1'1 aline them into storage ,as they ' • .` ' -.1 ' t -I To' port of the palace goard. amo dotails isM in Jerusalem. erns vigorous' and
' trouble, That we's eine 11)01101s ago
d I have eel; lie,dsign el' it sines. al c 1)1 ' e , ,, , , 1 3 , ber el! years, ,Liet einee , at.tatte.l. e' ae the plan are given in vs. 4-10. All uncompromising, 1 1:18. in all our
an
ly wish t jinni ) / for teas cannot to the same eXtetIL COn. 1 0I0 RR., Nrithirri. ,., s „1., / „(!, / gig e
..„ . , _
largo numbella BuYers are nei" refits- t Ch.a'll'f ,.;;.e' gbr,' eta", now Seven years old, 011 the 'throne of; of another."
to- find that two weeks after. Slc,
wonderful nied,icinc and ,strongly with lainbs have bee11 have found such relief. 1 Yrill allevet l'evnasami.l.ilscwoare4degutTul•cTsr,° \ e oLi7e°,
tocommeini it to anyone sufferieg-fxdra fattened coming on tat-) mo.rket, tho be witholet thein.!' • vided ii)to three eorapaiiies, was eat tliat the coining .of the full light oe
Lilo same trouble as I eitesh Stale tlin-inp; the .
t sure o yte.
e -eleer , ofr
. ,
Priee 2t- • et 11 da.ler- or to watch the prtlee tiP prevent., the our Christian faith lws been gradnal.
33.13.11. Ie. manufactered. oely by -the m 11,„si ay, vs th ,avatiaelo supplies or nulled direct on receipt n pri co by coining' out o P. any o tho ----------------- t s rough tity_to. whelp Jeltolla,
T, ktilbtra: Coe Limited, Teton to, Canadian. grain -11M -vein test lamb, e!, 'atanyer'e 06.1L'ilajtedi, Toro n eupporter A,11-i-alie.h, The pall maan.d eo'agh c.'s were the
1)5 the' dernand,for H:,ereci out: two C.01111/0.1;i0. \VP,8 drawn tip at ouly ones possible,