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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-15, Page 7' Site Could Not Sleep She, Mills So Nervous iau1 b e 'Mull a eta becoming deranged and to those whose rest is broken by frightful* dreams, nightreares, sinking . Lad smothering sensations.; to those who wake up in the morning, feeling as tired as when they went to bed, we can offer the old peaceful, undise turbed, refreshing sloop back again' if they will only use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. These Pills bring theraneh-needed , , night's rest back by impreving the tone of the aerves and strengthening -the heart, and thereby making. the • whole, system work in harmony. Mrs. W. J. Bryce, Port Arthur, Ont., writes: -"I was se 110TVOUS 1 id not sleep at night. I was troubled with faint and, dizzy. Prnells nervous headaches, would start-up in nay sleep and scream and jump up, and the least little noise would put ray nerves on edge. I went to see my doctor and tried his medicine, but it didn't seem to do ree any good. At last I went to the drug store and got Live Stock Markets in, March. Ltimping every apecieri of Cattle. to- gether there was a slight increase in the average prices at Winnipeg in March,' compared with the sanie month last year, according to the re- ports of the Markets Intelligence Di- vision of the Domiriien Live Stock Braneh, Calves were a little lower aad swine over a dollar off. Larrib,s Were a dollar and ten cents'. up and sheep, light and common, a bit, down. 'At Calgary and Edmonton the aver- age prices of cattle showed an upward trend, Calves, lanibs and sheep were also up, the last mentioned quite a bit. At Toronto and Montreal aver - 'age prices for cattle were rather bet- ter, calves were as nearly as possible stationery, lambs were up and sheev about stationery at Toronto and up at Montreal. Total sale's of live stock for the first quarter of he year tit the five prin- cipal mailr ts of the countiy compar- ed withthe first threeornonths of last year were: Cattle 160,675 against 1139,011; calves 40,427 against 35,988; hogs 331;908 against 262,704; 'sheep 42,460 against 58,355. P. • Many Women Sutler UntOId Agony From ackche Htio. $010.4y, : from weak, lame and aching backs Women are the grenteet sufferers isajuh and the As,syrian Crisis, 2 Kings, chs. 18 to 20; isaidl form their household dutie. and these strength, a very present help in trotible.---Psalm 46 ek 1 backaches are caused, without a doubt- by' some derangement of the 111 the 4inth and eighth centuries frequently broken out that country, weakness there the back would be their armies westward as far as the iweansinsaontrNevdeunctedbaienk ntuonliesrsayrtahavt,itthhe_ strong and well. foopt°arnel'isefiCatanndsYeetiflolsrtw5t101 algilvew!)ael.rt, t lie;Lkielocfl Itilnledels.mtarilbleurten. atAiohnosutwbii.eCh. Mediterranean Sea and made con- jaauadablia..ainTgheaefmaiptihetoefd itshaelaehenwciauseevtinet. make their household deties.a pleasure B.C. 745 there came to the throne of instead of a burden. Assyria a soldier of great energy and ability Whose narne'wa.s Pul (2 Kings 15:19, 20), who assumed the royal title of Tiglath-pileses. Ilnder this king and his successo'rs the empire ex- tended its power rapidly over all the western' countries of Asia as far as Egypte and reduced Palestine and Sy- ria to subjection. After a vain but stubborn resistance', the kingdom of Israel came to an end with the fall of Samaria in B.C. 722, and in B.C. 701, Judah was invaded, many cities taken, and •great numbers of , people carried .Owing` to the continual stooping, bend - chs. 3616 3& Go/den Text. ---God is our reftzge and ing and lifting so neeissary tb per - kidneys, for if there were, not pomo before Christ, Assyrian emperors led the Assyrian army 111 was stricken and haclraching; suffering women mad 854, king John paid them tribute. In dicated, Mrs. Jordan Prosser,' Centreville N.B., Writes: -''T suffered everything from pains in my back and kidneys. I tried all kinds of medieines, but failed to find any cure. At last I . . . 'decided to try Dan's Kidney Pills, and after taking four boxes I am . Price 50c. a box at all dealers or 'Inc 'I', Miiburn Oo. ,,Linaited Toronto Ont. ' completelY relleved.'' mailed difect on receipt of price' by Eionie a box of Milburn's, Heart.and Nerve Por ppis, .and when I found they weri •aoin4 me good I cOntinued their use. • I have taken four boxes, and can nom lie down and sleep without any troll, aide; and have none of,thoSe'dizzy ami nervous spells. - I have certainb found your remedy to be a wonder, ful one." • Milburn 's Heart- and 'Nerve Pilli are 50c. a box at all dealers,or mailed direct OD receipt of price by The Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Dominion Dairy Branch Reorganization.. - Definite reorganization of the Do- minion Dairy and Cold Stor ge Branch, for which preparation has been in the making for some time, is announced in the lQiiiry 'News Letter of April 10. A new Division of Dairy Produce has been established. It will deal with grading, educational cheese • and ehutter scoring contests, grading classes, and judgingat exhibitions. The former Dairy Division will hence- forth be known as the Division of Dairy Manufactures and will have to do with all the activities of the Branch relating to the manufacture of butter, cheese and other dairy pro- ducts, •the operation of the Govern- ment dairy stations, etc. The Cold Storage Division has been merged with the Extension of Markets Di- , - vision arid will hereafter be knewn as the Division of Markets and Cold Storage. The administration of dairy eie faws, hitherto under the Markets Di- vision, will be conducted as a separate service. The establishment of a Di- • Nision of Dairy Research was an- nounced in January. The work of cow -testing, carried on hitherto by the • Dairy Branch, has been assigned to • the Live Stock Commissioner. Percentage of Crops.on Hand: and Country Girls' Institutes News Bulletin for May, 1924. ELGIN' COUNTY. At the April meeting we discus the matter of a summer camp for girls at Port Talbot. This, of cou would be held in conjunction with th Y.W.C.A. camp, and a committee wa appointed to see what arrangement as to equipment, board, -etc., could b made with the Y.W.C.A. comMittee We expect to take this up at our next meeting." 'The president else brought up the matter of judgingcontests for the girls,, the matter of Home Garden con- tests was discussed and we hope to have a contest in the County during the ,,summer. The girls seem very, much interested in a Judging contest and expect to make, some, arrange- ments with the girls of the various townships regarding this matter. • Mr. Smith, having' a* greenhouse here in the city, invited - the girls to visit the hothouses anchgave us a very interesting and instrudtive talk on flowers and shrubs. 'Mr. Smith has an excellent collection of butterflies,' which was especially -interesting- to the teachers. One evening the Junior Farm -i ers and Elgin Girls held a "sugar -1 off" in the bush - on, a farm' near Iona and though the weather -was very threa.tening and it had rain- ed in the early part of the day, we had an attendance of about orie linn- dred. We had four' iron kettle's hung 'over the fires from tripods. the girls , and boys were divided into groups," each one being responsible for the kettle of syrup allotted to their group. The boys made' ladles' and each per- son was given a dish of ,hot taffy; some pickles and rolls were, also brought for the lunch, Then' we had a mystic walk around through the bush and"baCk to the camp, fire. Song neets were given out ,and each group, ed to have you drop in to any of our sed meetings. At present our Cir - the ele in the Ireelton Branch, .together rse, with the Junior Farmers, are plan- e ning to give a concert in the sc g house on April 30th. Mr. 'Mar s our District Representative, will e be with us, and part of the time be given to him to entertain us wit • At the end of March, aceording to- s official figures, 15 per cent. of last s year's wheat crop was still in far -m- c ep' hands,. Last year at the same :a e the aniount in farmers' hands of S the 1922 crop was 14 per cent: In 'S. other words the wheat crop 'in farm- p era' hands' on • March 31 was' 70,755 h 000 bushels of the estimated,. total a yield in 1923 of 474,199,000 bushels. In 1923, at this, same time 54,771,000 t 'bushels remained of the yield in 1922 t of 399,786,400 bushels. Oats remain- ing' Was 44 'Per cent. against 35- 'per il cent., barley 28 'against 25 per cent., th rye 19 against 17 per cent., buck- g wheat 20 against 22 per cent., corn in for husking 18 against 22 per cent., J flaxseed 34 against 17- per cent., p�- w tatoes 34 against 35 per cent., tur- si •-nips 12 against 13 percent,, hay and co cldv-er 26 'against the same percentage w last year. to At the end ef- March, reports receiv- ed at Ottawa indicated that on the average the winter in Canada- had 'fc, been fine and mild', that live stock Was he in good- condition; that fodder was aa plentiful and that heavy horses, good milch cows and sheep werelrgdemand, ye ga Salt Should always be aVailable to de the sheep, for when fed at intervals tai the animals -are at to eat too intich for their good health, 1. Isaiah is the prophet of faith. APminATiox. Before. him Amos *as the prophet of social ,lustice. l-losea was the prophet of divine love and forgiveness. Micah was the prophet of the poor peasants who groaned under the oppressive measures Of the landlords. Isaiah is the most royal figure among the pro- phets, dauntless, bold, aggressive, al- ways lifting up the hearts of people and government alike, and directing their attention to the spiritual sources of power.. 2. Isaiah's character was revealed away captive. Jerusa ein was reduced by the crises in the nation's history though ht butsoutbtjwhe ecats I atosntoAtesxstt;rileurneal,i,tythaeorildkidnesgso-:,'crerisaiesi wdaeeslaweehdenwSayerioaa aiziletien°Jrathdealh'Il. with which he had to deal. The first dom of Judah continued for arlother The account is given in Isa. ch. 7. The hundred and fifteen years, timid monarch, Ahaz, was struck with and suffering and overwhelming During these terrible years of war a(tifieatatilmPeanylams aTche733,50,unagnd'PrIesapihaeht catastrophe, - the prophets of Israel twoaastsrteinilgtihnenhishitsweeohutireasg) courage, endeavored e and Judah rendered'a' great service. They spoke for the God of their fath_ him eminently wise political counsel • and d 1 rad hi f th , eis a ec a ni to be the God or e e ergency. But Ahaz trusted holm in whose hands were the destinies of in Assyria rather than in theLord, vitt, all the nations. They interpreted the and so put his nation under the yoke ' ' also calamities which had fallen upon the of the foreign conqueror. This /la - will people as -the just punishment of their tional crisis occurred at the beginning his motion pictures. -Lena V. Reve President: - We:expect great things of the new lyorganized Wentworth County Gi Institute Let us hope to hOar.'fr them rickit Month. • rls' SPRING AND STJMNIER PROJECTS. Half the value of an Institute don sista in doing something. 'Regula well -attended meetings with interest ing programs may accomplish other half of the Institute's „purpose biit we miss.a lot if we don't actuall o something apart from holdin meetings. It is, with this mind that w bring to your attention the following • things which' might be dobe during the spring and summer nionths. We know that no one Institute , would undertake to do them all, but perhaps some one or two things in the list will appeal to you as appropriate for your 'community: 1. :Arrange for summer games and outings -7d girls' softball team; "twi- light athletics" fdr the "whole. omit- rnunity in the school yard or on the ,athletic grounds; a community auto- niobile excursion to the.O. A. College, Guelph, or some other place of inter- est. (But- if you plan an excursion for young people alone be sure to take - chaperons with you. Even if they be both blind and deaf they should be 2. Hold a Community Field- Day. Get the junior` Earmel's to help. 3. Start a Horne Beautification arnpaign, every member contributing to the beauty of the countryside by beautifying her own home surround- ings' Witte flowers, shrubs, trees, win- dow boxes, bird` houses. ' 4. Arrange to take a course in FoodValues 'and Cooking, Home Nursing, Sewing or Milliner ' ,5- Arrange for an instructor from the 'pepartnient to give ag demonsira- . tion in ,canning. • ' 6. If you have' not hatt'a Judging Competition this year, interview the Agricultural RePreseritative to see if he will arrange a competition fen-, all the ;•girls of the county at the same time that he has the Junior Farmer' conipetition in stock* judging. The Department- will send a teacher to give, the girls. some, training and to arrange the final competition. , 7: yOu have sonfe expert sewers in Yonr Institute you might 'conduct a sewing class for junior girls•of from ten, to fifteen years. If you are in- terested in this, write us for , par - particulars regarding girls' g•armente making -Clubs. , 8. If your menibers are interested -in poultry raising ask your 'Agricul- tural Representative' to give you a demonstration in culling. the flock, 9. Haye a garden party to raise rids ,fer whatever money -requiring hemes you have in view, such as a ating-rink, a community ball, a rary, relief work next winter. 10.' Order a travelling library' made especially for a Girls' Institute, you wish, we will help) select the oks. OtherwiSe apply to" Mr W 0 , • W. • rson, Librarkes, ri,'-arliaragnt dgs., Toronto. There is no expense connection with a travelling library ept the ,express charges, when it May keeP fey' six nths and return it, collect. 1: Fntertain the Senior Institute one of your meetings. An& don't think that ye u `Aiould empt to do more than one or two the, above things in one season. If re is anything that We' can do to p Id any way, just let' Lis know. 'aitliftilly yours, Sgd. ETHEL M. CHAPMAN, Asst, Supt. sins. They urged a sincere repentance and reform, and promised a great de- liverance. Isaiah and his younger contemporary Micah, sustained the faith and courage' of``Judah, and Jer- usalem in - the most trying times. They• declared AssYria,-„to be but the rod in Jehovah's, hand with which he chastised rebelliouS people, and that Assyria'S pride, selfish greed, and cruelty would in thrh receive the same purdsliment. With a confidence born of faith and with clear pre.. of Isaiah's long career. Our lesson deals with -another crisis somewhere near the close of the prophet's life, and this time he was triumphantly successful. 8. Isaiah's faith in God was on one side; pagan confidence In the suprem- acy -of brute strength was on the op- posite side. Which deserved to win? Over against the Assyrians' shallow confidence in military might, let us place the spiritual faith of the pro- phet that the Lord still had his pur- the vision, Isaiah dwecolualrdednothtattakthee jer_ the City a„ hand of God, and our les ian armies ' usYsarlern but wouldbe destroyed by the, sou shows- man, Was 4. The lesson shows us what on -e As- the proud battalions of Assyria to scorn 37:22. , virgin daughter of Zion might laugh pose to serve by the praservation of of Jerusalem, and that the b how rerndrkably this Promise with a large view' and an all - fulfilled. in the eyes of the Lord. For the story tary reinforcements, or new political e Isa. 37:14. Hezelciah. This king of conquering faith, can aecomplilh. Judah, 4,s sPoken of by the his Isaiah saved the nation in its day of torians. He:did that which was right peril by' bringing it -not fresh mill - of his reign see 2' Kings, chs. 18-20. treaties --but inspiration, courage, At this time the ;Assyrian armies siinple confidence in God. Always our were in Jittlaffand the Assyrian king, greatest helpers are, not- our scien- who was laying siege, to the fortress i c nventors (although their work 'of Libnah in the south, had heard that is very importan_t, or our clever an Egyptian army was coming politicians, or financiers, or soldiers • against him. Unwilling to leave so -but the deep thinkerscand prophets strong. a walled city as Jerusalem un- who make ifs brave to dare, strong occupied in his rear, he sent a letter to :resist,: ambitious to 'do God's holy by messengers to Hezekiah demand- will, , mg its instant surrendervs. 9-18. The 5. The darkest hour may be. irnme- boastful character cif ' the letter diatelY before the dawn. It was so imitated by Isaiah- in' his 'prophecy, 'tvlierf the Assyrians threatened Jer- eh. 10:5-14. A previous expedition usalern. It was so when the German against Jerusalem, commanded by one hordes were within a few miles of ,of the king's chief officers, had re- Paris. It was so when Jesus was turned unsuccessful. Hezekiah, hav- crucified. What is needed at such a -mg no confidence that he could hold crisis .is the faith that sees the sun the city agaiast a determined attack shining beyond the. darkness. by his enemies, in the extremity of his need, went up into the temple and laid the insulting letter "before the Lord," with a simple and earnest prayer for deliverance, vs. 15-20. • Vs. 21-23.- Isaiah had -opposed the break .with Assyria and the alliance with'Egypt which had led to the pres- ent war. See Isa. 80:1-7 and 31:1-3., He had urged, apparently, a policy of peace which would have' meant con- tinuing to pay tribute to Assyria, Many years before, in the reign ef- Ahaz, he had opposed reliance- upon Assyria as he now opposed reliance upon Egypt; ch. 9. But- his counsel had been disregarded and the calam- ity of a war of invasion which he had foreseen (eh. 5 :25-30 ; 8:5-8) had come upon Judah. Now the king. and his Ministers turn to hinrin their dis- tress. When the Assyrian army ap- peared before the walls he had sent .the king a message of comfort "Be not afraid. New he sends arnanswer of splendid 'defiance to Sennacherib's letter.' It is the prophet's faith and courage that strengthen the heart of the king and save the city. Through the' mo th of the prophet Conies, the answer of God. V. 29. / will turn. thee bobek. It will be interesting to compare other earlier sayings of Isaiah in which he declares that the Lord will protect his city and will destroy -its enemies, for example, 14: 24-27; 17:12-14; 29:5-8; 30:31. 81 8 9 • Irk. 33-86. The angel, of the Lord is here,- asgin 2 Sam. 24:16-1,7, and Ps. 78:49-51, the,bearer of the pestilence. By some fearful plague, Such as has elected one of the songs, singing. in c °rites -6'; then all joined hands, making huge circle, and sang two or three ongs. A. gentle rain began to fall t 11.30 p.m, and the party dis- ersed, bringing to a close, a 'very apiiy first' outdoor meeting of the easOn of these "two associations: The convenors for the Cowal Dis- rict- put on an, At -Herne •during Eas- er week. --Cora Hicks, _Sec. The Elgin girls keep, thlngs, iteact- y ,xne'Ving. At their March meeting ey had an illustrated lecture on the towing of shrubs and: flowers. Der - g the month, in co-operation with the unior„ Faa.niers, they had a -party itha. Musical program and progres- ve euchre.' The members in' one mrnunity are getting up a play hich the whole county will turn out see at it's presentation. STRA'PFORD. The monthly meeting of the Strat- rd Junior. Women's Institute was Id in the Agricultural ROOMS, Sat, day, AprilelOth. ' After ro`utine business Mr. M. C. cPhail, District Representative, ve a very interesting, and helPful In0Mtratien On Milk testing. I cer- nly would advise every Institute if ossible' to have this demonstration, is of such benefit. An invitatign, from the Junior Farmers to spend a social. evening with thin on April 22iid was a very pleating feature; 'We are indeed:very pleased to *ei- ne to our large family, all our new y Institutes. 1 -lope they continue groW.--jeariette Roa,dhouse, Sec. Miss Roadhouse, omitted to mention her report that the , Stratford,. girls e m'aqe alayette, and that they ,are nning to have a Sewing course. Thousands Stiffer Untold, Agony from DYSPEPSIA All those who suer froni dyspepsia San take our assurance that Burdock Blood Biters will regulate the stom- ach, stiinulate secretion of the salii.a and gastric juice to facilitate ddgee- tidn, remove aeidity, ,and when. this " le done you can at anything you like erithout any bad after eftects. Mrs. C. Stone, Nanticoke, :-"Some time ago I had a eerious attack of dyspepsia, and riv also troubled with gas on niy• , cOuld hardly eat any. thin, and very often had pains after It 001 bab ta in hay pia ' Our CitirlS,' .Circle is much pleased about our new County, Girls' Instable . . for 'North and South Wentworth, Which we, organized in Hamilton at the Dept. of .Agripulture On April 5th. Xlainulton is well Itiievvii as the; ambie bus ciry and We are Proud „fe hold our' higetings,therg. A. room Ims been , Secured at the Y.W.C.A. Ter S15 a 'ear and'we hol,c1 our nTeeOng% here the first`SaturdaY' in" iJio rhoiith ,t 2 pm. Wm'are laving Dr. ;Anna loss of Macdonald 'InStitute; Guelph, vith us at otir` first meeting and we ire also looking' forward to a good rogra,m, provided' by the., Any ime any of you Junior Institut Girls re in Hainilton the first Saturday'in lie mOnth ive.would Only be Loo pleaS- fp sc sk lib up If bo Ca BI in 'pxc ar ino att of the had' liged different,, media , hies, hut they didn't, seem to 'de nu any geed. At last I happened, to rim the track �f BiirdoCk Bleed Bit- 2 ers,', land after tising it, a short 1 iMaefel t lot Vetter s;.1 continued ,i, fa use nutil now I ash,' couipletbl. eyed, Now 1 ani ready ;tra reeoinp wend it to anyone troubled ae I we,s,''BJ3B is t , ' manufactured bY t. a )1/filburn Co,-, Limited, Terelito, Ont. t „ , Attend, to the educatithi or the young pigs. -lictheri about three weeks old they should have her first lesson at eating a little shelled cern from a trough. Make a creep so they can get away from the mother for their • 7 • .Check That C�ugh ATONCE Sontepe&pie get a 'nasty cotigh Or eeld and don't pay mach attentionto it'saying; ',011, it win woar away in, a short time," lint while it may war oV.,,seriow injury may'lutVe been done to the',respiratory organs by, the.pro- longed,' harsh, racking 'eoughing. On the first sign of a , cold or: a cough get a bottle of Dr, Wood'S`Nor- waY Pine Syrup and sop how quickly your tronble will disappear. , Mrs. Geot MePomas, Shell Rreok, Sask., writes; -"We have ;used Dr. N-Yeed'S Norivay. Pine Syrup' every., winter. since we dame to Canada :arid lad it tlie best we eat gel, tor colds ad coughs. Ti just seems';to heal the restiraory- taisages and effect a al ty checks- the cold almost at once: It certainly' iAa 7on1Inr.ftil, medicine." Price 35e. ,a" brittle; large family ' size 00c,:, put tip only by 'The T, Mil- burn Co, Limited., Toronto Ont. and extra eat is the 00 tr4 ()RANGE PEKOE QUALITY Feed the ewe slightly for three or four days after lambina.1,. when *she can again be placed upon full feed, Do not grive the breeding ewes sil- age or root crops when they are an soft watery pasture. F.O.B. Factory tarbuto, Taxa Ezto In the BIG CAR Class at the Light Car Price The Big New Overland has swept aside the old-fashioned Idea that you have to spend a lot of money for a quality automo- bile. In Overland you get big -car power and big -car comfort-. and all the easy -handling and low.upkeep advantages of a light car. Snuggle down behind the wheel of this Big New Overland. See how naturally your fingers close on the convenient gear shift lever. Step on the gas. Get the thrill of this hill -con - quisling power as you speed up, up and on, over the hills, reel the deep, luxurious comfort of those well upholstered I ;seats. The big car riding ease of patented Triplex Springs Note the long-lasting baked enamel ftnish of the all steill-body. Know the confidence this sturdy rear axle Inspires in every Overland dr1ver2 Enjoy the amaiing Overland economy In oil and gasoline. More miles to the gallon. More service from tires. - Your Overland dealer will gladly demonstrate to you the many • features that make felks call Overland the most automobile • In the world for the money. Willys-Overland Sales Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES: TORONTO, CANADA Branches: Toronta Montreal Winnipeg Regina IA ••••••••,`,..;•100,..,...N.N..,,,,,.." 1 r A et,..„.. lue Bell" Brand HONEST TWINE -FULL' YARDAGE -AMPLE STRENGTH -INSECT PROOF An Exclusively Agricultural Comrnodity Distributed' Direct From the Factory -By th'i Farmer -To the Farmer Be Loyal! Binder Twine Is a com- modity which the farmer Is entitled to at first cost. Every sheaf tied with U. P.O. "Blue Bell'', Twine helps to reduce the price to you and to advance the welfare of your oWn Organization. Order Now ! With ,this announcement of our prices we urge you" to" , place' yotm order au earlY. as possible. You can do thlei with the utmost confidene,..e -LK:at:we' positIVery,gYlarantee, to meet alt oornpet(ticiti, allOw' yourself to be 'tied, up 1' to dome other firm at any' price, Wholesale; Prites; U.F.O. lEllue Bell, 650 ft. . ,, . . . .$14.00 per,.10albs. U.F.O. Blue Bell, 600'ft. .. , . . 13.55,per;100,Ths, (These prices include sales tax) DELIVERY -Th e Pribe is delivered to yOur station in lots of- 300 pounds les6 quantities,, f.o.b. our warehouse Montreal. 011 Over; QUANTITY DISCOUNTS -1A cent per Icurid' tecitIction will be' allowed, on carload lots (24,000 lbs. or more), cent per pound reduction will be allowed on /ots of 10,000 lbs. or more. TERMS-'-Ne.t cash, sight draftattacherl to Bill of Lading. IMPORTANT NOTICE. -In order to conunue,to handle' Binder ,Twihe• pricea;,as wehove been ,doing during the past four. or five years,,,, it is ABSOLUTELY ESSENTI.M.. that ,ORDERS REACH US PROMPTLY. In order to rio YourPart PLAbE YOUR ORD5R'ININIEblATE,LY either -with yotir neres club secretary or trail direct to Head Office: OUR OUARANTEE ON PPICE ,AND QUALITY PROTECT YOU, The United Farmers Co-operative Co., Limuted Sole Distributing Twine Agents for e1ML Ropeworks, Lim ted, Ireland Phone Main 8161 TORONTO 109 George Street :16 ,e