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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-24, Page 7[__YOUNG FOLKS The Lost Mise Blue. Effie hunted in vain for Miss Blue. Miss Blue was bhe prettiest of all the paper dolls; she wore a lovely blue drese, a blue hat and blue shoes. Ef- fie was seam that she bed left her sit- ting it a paper chair in the warm sun - Shine, and no one had been on the Veranda and not a wisp of wind was blowing; so .where could she havo gone? It was very puzzling. Effie hurited until her tears were very close. But she would not cry, for that would be giving a bad egample to the rest of the dolls. Instead, she sent them back to the tursey, and went on hunt- ing. Everyone searched, but Miss Blue was nowhere to be found. Effie wished that the other dolls could tell what they knew. They had - all been sitting there when she came out; surely they saw Miss Blue go, but what good did that do since they Were dumb? "I wish it had been Miss Pink," thought Effie; and then she ran and kissed Miss Pink to make up for the wish, "But Miss Blue will come hack," she said. "I know it, j know it!" That was in April, and one day a few weeks afterwards Effie sat on the bop step playing with her della again. A flutter in the vines over the ver- anda made her look up in time to see a bird fly through the leaves, out and away. "A neat," she said softly, "and I never saw ib before!" Two minutes later father was hold- ing her high in his strong arms while she parted the close leaves softly and peered over the edge of the nest. "Eggs, sky-blue eggs!" she whispered down to father. Then she gave a little squirm. "0 daddy, and Miss Blue, as sure as you live!" It was wonderful, but it was true. There was Miss Blue, half sitting, half lying in the nest; one egg was in her lap, another was near her hand, and her hat brim just showed above the edge of the nest. Very gently father pulled her out, so carefully that not an egg was disturbed. The other dolls did not seem at all astonished when Effie, laughing with Joy, showed her to them. "But how did Miss Blue get into the hest?" Effie wanted to know. "The little bird, when it built, must have carried her up in its beak, as it carries paper and string," father ex- plained. "And ever since then the weather has been so dry and the leaves so thick that she was not hurt." "Her dress isn't even faded," Effie said smoothing out the long -lost doll. "What good care the bird took of her! Daddy, I think P11 give her a party to celebrate her coming home." So she did, and afterwards cake crumbs were sprinkled all round for little Mrs. Mother Bird to eat when the porch was quiet. "I knew Miss Blue would be back!" said Effie.— Youth's Companion. leeetee-7ria ...I. keen A Great Opportunity . - WIRELESS OPERATORS In order m meet a wide -spread demand the Maratha Company haft decided to Open a SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION at ite tthad office, 137 McGill Street, Montreal, under its hrimediaA and authoritative control, the first of its kind In Canada., Unrivalled oppor- tunition for trawl are offered to young men with ambition and energy Who desire to adopt Wireleee Operating as IL profession, An experienced Instructor in In oharge of the School end a Standard Marconi Ship Sot is in use for practical instruction. Day and evening °lessee. Enrol immediately for the Fall Swinton. 'Mite for prospectus. MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH CO. OF CANADA MONTREAL . LIMITED FAMOUS POET HAS ENLISTED. Alfred Noyes, English Verse Writer, Joins the Army. Not conteut to sing in many noble poems of the glories of Britain's Canada produced two million dollars might, Mr. Alfred Noyes, the English worth .of maple syrup and sugar. In poet, has returned to the Old Country 1911 the output in the Province of from the United -States in order to Quebec was valued at $1,680,000, a take up military duties. In doing this sum 14 per cent. greater than the he sacrifices a distinguished position, for only two months ago he was ap- pointed professor of English literature at Yale. Ontario Veterinary College 'Under the Control of the Depart - meat of Agriculture of Ontario IISTA13741111130 1060 Affiliated with the Univer- sity of Toronto. College will re -open on Mendez', the and of October, 1910. 110 University Ave.. Toronto, Can. CAW:ISSAS 01f APPLICATION E. 11. A. Mlle, U.,L., PIIIICIPOI CANADA'S MAPLE which are too great to estimate, if -the Winsome woods orOntario and the Lower Provinces were cultivated as they should be. A peculiarity of the situation is that there is practically no demand outside of North America for this commodity, and for no other reason then that no effort has been made to make it known to the countries be- yond the seas. Needless to say, once the exquisite flavor has been discov- ered by the millions abroad there will be no lack of demand for this essen- tially Canadian product. U. S. Takes All Export. At the present moment our chief export market is in the United States. During the five years from 1908-1912,. SUGAR INDUSTRY 99 per cent. of our exported maple sugar went to the Republic and 50 per cent. of the syrup. During these SUMMER COMPLAINTS five years weexported altogether 8,- 685,000 lbs. of sugar and 20,000 gal - KILL LITTLE ONES. lons of maple syrup, a mere bagatelle in comparison with our capabilities. In May of this year the United States will remove their customs duties upon both our maple products, thereby opening .up to us a market that with- out exaggeration may be termed un- limited, for,at the present rate of pro- duction we could not possibly supply the demand of 100,000,000 people. On April 15, 1916, after our last yield of sugar had been gathered in, an Act was passed at Ottawa to amend the Adulteration Act. This is a simple statement and gives but lit- tle idea of the struggle and contro- versy that has been going on for years before it was possible to per- suade parliament to protect the in- dustrY 'against fraudulent manufac- turers, who never went near a maple bush, have been putting up a mixture of cane, sugar and water flavored either with a small percentage of nshple syrup or with an essence call- ed "Mapleine." These syrups and sugars were labelled with such names as "Maple flavor syrup," "Maple compound," etc., while many were not labelled at all. From the following 7). Printed in 1560. table will be seen the extent to which The "Bug" Bible. "So that thou this systematic adulteration has in- shalt not nede to be afraid for any 3ured the maple industry, more espe- cially since 1890. Production of Sugar Years. lbs. 1860-60 . 1860-70 . 1455:000000;000000 in 1568, 1870-80 . ' 190,000,0001 The "Rosin"' Bible. "Is there no 1880-90 . 225,000,000 rosin in Gilead 7 Is there no ;Myst- 1890-1900 . 212,000,000 clan there? (Ser. 8 : 22), Printed in In 1900 the first steps were taken be called the children of God." (Matt. 196,000,000 11609. 1900-10 . Adulteration Stopped. The "Place -makers" Bible. "Blessed are the place -makers ; for they shall in protest. In that year, 2,000 sugar 5 : 9). Printed 1561-2. makers signed a petition which they The "Vinegar" Bible. "The Parable presented to the Hon. Sydney Fisher, of the Vinegar," instead of "The Par - then Minister of Agriculture. The able of the Vineyard," appears in the difficulty at that time was the impos- chapter -heading to Luke 20, in an Ox- ford edition of the Authorized Version, sibility of obtaining chemical tests which was published in 1717, whereby cane and beet sugar could The "Wicked" Bible. This extra - be detected in the maple product. In ordinary name has been given to an 1904 the Agricultural Department of edition of the Authorized Bible, print - the State of Vermont discovered that ed in London by Robert Barker and by using subacetate of lead they Martin Lucas in 1631. The negative could determine if maple sugar or was left out of the Seventh Command - syrup were adulterated. This was of imnent ; and William Milburne, writ - g in 1659, says that owing to the zeal material assistance to our Inland Re - of Dr. Usher, the printer was fined venue Department, and in Feb., 1915, 2,0001, or 3,0001. a bulletin was issued giving the re- The "Ears -To -Bar" Bible. "Who sults of chemical tests on a number bath ears to ear, let him hear." PRINCIPALLY LOCATED IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. 55,000 Makers of Sugar and Syrup in the Dominion, Holding 1,000 Square Miles. The possible money value to Can- ada of the maple industry is far greater than is generally supposed. There are at present no less than 55,- 000 makers of maple sugar and syrup in the Dominion. Allowing a ten - acre bush to each farmer would mean that 550,000 acres, or about 1,000 square miles, are being reserved in their natural wooded state, a most im- portant matter for the conservation of our springs and rivulets. In this large area, no less than two-thirds is situated in the province of Quebec. There are a few sugar bushes in On- tario and a negligible number in the Maritime Provinces. For some inex- plicable reason it has never been real- ized that we have in Canada millions of acres of maple bush running from the north of Lake Superior to the shores of New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia, all standing in their primeval condition, waiting only to be tapped to yield to the world its remarkable wealth. When it is remembered that it is only in the border states of New Hampshire, Vermont end Maine that the sugar maple grows within the Unted States, and that with this ex- ception we in Canada possess the whole world's supply-, the great im- portance of the industry will be real- ized. Two Millions Worth. It is estimated, says the Montreal Journal of Commerce, that in 1915 production of our small fruits; con- siderably greater in value than the sheep sold, almost equal to the sale Mr. Noyep, who went to thd tuned of our poultry, exceeding that of our States in Eebruary, 1914, when lie ac- whole output of cream, and six times cepted a professorship at Phineeton the money obtained from honey and University, is 36 years of age. Not wax. These comparisons serve to long agghe confeesed that, unlike the show the relative importance of our majority of poets, he was able to live maple industry, the possibilities of on the proceeds of his muse, on which Americana promptly dubbed him the Proiperous Poet. For some time, however, before he eft the United States, Mr. Noyes had een working strenuously in the ause of the allies. He has read his oeins and given readings in more ban 200 American cities and sixty or: venty colleges ,and educational in-• , tutions, and thereby raised thou-' Ms of dollars for war funds. 'The impression 1 havo," he says,' out the American point of view, is at the whole nation is anxious to o whatever it can to help the cause the allies." Mr. Noyes emphasizes, owover, the German influence in the educational institutions ot the 'United States, "A very large proportion or the stags of the colleges and universi- ties," he says, "has received all ifs educational treining, or, at any rate, Its post graduate trainieg, in Ger- many." "These universities," says Mr. Noyes, "are turning out tbousanels or stedents every year ou a wean ses- tem, and the great majority of eases elnanates from Germany, which does everything she can te capture and en- courage American students, This is Wbere we fail, for, owing to the re- gulations existing at our universities, American students are discouraged freln coming over Imre." Ili appearance Air. Noyes bears no resemblance to the traditional poet. He enight be mistaken foracollege athlete,' and, as an American observer has' said, "he gives the linpression of being a man as keenly aware of the sidewalk as of the stars." Mr, Noyes, who is a Staffordshire 'man In, birth, married in 1907 it daugh- ter of the late Col. B, G. Daniels, of the United Slates army, Med enjoys as great a popularity in America as in Engin ncl, -+ The first of the British bands was brought to the Canadian National Ex- hibition in 1904. They will remise their visite when the war ends. G Many are not aware of the ill effects of tea or cof- fee drinking until a bilious attack, frequent headaches, nervousness, or some other 'ailment starts them think- ing. Ten days off both tea and coffee and on POST Url —the pure food-drink—will show anyone, by the better health that follows, how tea or coffee has been treating them. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers. . panivdian Postutn Cereal Co.. Ltd., Windsor, Ont, with the unlimited markets of Great Britain and the United States lying Are You For "Pre - before it,--Canadien Ferestry Jour- pazedriess"? The best, nal, preparedness for man or wH is THE SUN HOT ' woman is the .preparedness that comes from living in harmony with law. In Sum. Hot Iron. It Is Heated Like a Piece of White mer cut out the 'heavy foods It we could build up a solid column of lee from the earth to the sun two that tax bodily strength and miles and a half in diameter, spanning vigor. Eat Shredded Wheat the intervening distence of 93,000,090 the food that con - relies, and if the sun should toncen- Biscuit, tains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. For breakfast or luncheon with berries or other fruits. trate his entire . power upon it, it Would dtholve in a angle second, ac- cording to a calculation made by Prof, Young. To pzeiduce this enormous amount of heat would require the hourly burning of a layer of anthracite coal more, than nineteen feet thick over the en- ' tire Surface of the sun, If the Ben were composed of Fiend coal and we derived our heat from the burning of that-oeal the sun would Vern out in les an 5,000 years. Since the earth is millions of years old the sun cannot be burning, HS heat must be genera- ted in some more persistent way. The great physicist Helmholtz was the first to explain satisfactorily what keeps the IBM hot. The sun is not burning ; it le heated to the glowing point, like a piece of white hot iron. Helmholtz found that if we suppose the sun to be contracting by only 250 feet a gear we would receive our pre- sent amount of heat. In other words, heat is being literal- ly squeezed out of the sun. Professor Newcomb estimated that when the squeezing process has continued for about 7,000,000 years the sun will be one-half its present size. At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few hours he may be beyond cure. These Tab - ''....4.11.00 . , 4,!•,,,,:,,,,v,t,..-,...",,,I,.,, ........ ..._.' 4,,......V- -easeasse..0"— Made in Canada The Hard -Hearted Boss. "I'm going to get married, and I wonderer if you wouldn't raise' my salary on that account." "Do you think that getting married is going to make you worth more to this firm?" "I don't) know, sir, but I'm sure I shall need more money." "All right, but just remember if we give more money we'll need more work from you." Lek for =nerd,' and take no *then Anxious to Qualify The recruit was being sworn in, lets will prevent summer complaints Everything went swimmingly until if given occasionally to the well child 'the question was asked: "Have you ever been in prison?" "No, sir," was the reply. "I've nev- er been in jail, bub don't mind doing a few days if you think it necessary." and will promptly cure these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Owp Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other -medicine as good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine ddalers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. , MISPRINTS IN Bl..2LES. Some Famous Errors in Early English Prints. The "Breeches" Bible. ,"Then the eies of them both were opened, and they knew that they were naked, and they sewed figge leaves together and made themselves 'Breeches." (Gen. 3: Bugges by nighte, nor for the arrow that flyeth by day" (Psalm 01: 6). Printed in 1561, The "Treacle" Bible. "Is there not treacle at Gilead ? Is there no physi- cian there 7" (Jer. 8 : 22). Printed of syrups and sugars. It was found that 76 per cent. of this collection was adulterated and only 24 per cent. pure. The publication evidently had (Matt. 13 43). Printed in 1810. The "Standing -Fishes" Bible, "And it shall come to pug that the fishes will stand upon it" eta (Ezek. 47 Sor Granulated Eyelids; eEyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sue. Dust and Wine • Eyes HITTING...TIT TRAIL, Ramat of Spoil in the Rockies or Selitirits, Canada is a land of trails. Trails oyer mountains and hills/ across prairies and through forests, by the banks of rivers beyond num- ber and across country toward a die. tent sky IMe. Trails made by red men, and by nature. But the mountain trails are the most alluring of them all, and hitting trails is the rarest of sport in Rock- ies or Sentirks, all the way from the Kananaskasis Pass on the east to the Yale gateway on the went. Hundreds of miles of excellent trails have been made 1n the Canad- ian mountain ranges by the Cana& fan Pacific Railway and the National Parks department of the Canadian Government. Most of them are made for pony use, and mounted an one of these sure-footed little beasties of the west, you can be an explorer of the wilds and revel in the experience. Every mile of the devious way is a way of varying charm, every turn of the trail reveals new wonders. Many trail trips are now made in loops. There is the one from Glacier station up the Cougar Valley to the caves and back by a loop route and over a pass that brings to view some of the sublbseest scenery in the Sel- kirks. The literal ups and downs of this unique scenic route, as the rail- ways would say, add to the interest, now in the bed of the valley, closed in by trees and huge plants like the De vil's Club, now climbing a thousand feet from. which superb views are had of the kingly peaks nice Sir Donald. The trail traveller will find another region of infinite variety and attrac- tiveness in the series of trails radiat- ing from Field and leading up the Yoho Valley to the Yoho Glacier field as its upper end. Lake Louise will also provide de- lecbablo trail paths, especially that leading to Paradise Valley and its circle of giant summits, and Sentinel Pass, leading to the valley of the Ten Peak's, while in the Rocky Mountain Park and Banff, the routes are multi- plying year by year. Yes, trail hitting is rare staort, r owe y re leved by Mut is repeat, and no country in the world Eye Remedy. No Smarting, affords greater facilities for its en - just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Merlin Eye torment than our own Canadian habitinTubes 25c. Forllook ol heEyerreeask mountains.—F. Y. Druggists or MorloefyeltemedyCo.,Chicegli THE LARGESTHA. One Hundred and Ninety Feet Long and Forty Feet High. The bronze Buddha of Yokohama is, at once, BED POTATOES, IRISH COB- uuDeilyewitainrtet, commonly thought to be the largest] tati"8. H, W. Dawson, Brampton. ed.CarWmriateltorOgrudeor. Poor, But Honest. She was an heiress, and he was poor, but otherwise honest. "How much do you love me, dear?" she asked after the manner of her kind. Conversational Disappointment. understarid that your now Servailii is a dieappointment." "Yes," replied Mre. Gaddington Prye, "The last family Che worked for doesn't seem to be at all interest- anwaram Liniment Ltrnbeirmanls ?Neal A Pertinent Query. A man who had made alinge for- tune was speaking a few words to a class ab a business college. Of course, the men theme of his address was himself. "All my success in life, all my fin- ancial prestige," he said proudly, 9 owe to ime thing alone—pluck. Just take that for your motto—Pluck, pluck, pluck!' " He made an impressive pause here, bub the effect wars ruined by one stu- dent, who asked impressively: "Yes, sir, bet please tell us how and whom to pluck?" The fellow who waits for good luck to come along and help him out it apt to find that bad luck is the only thing travelling his way. :wog 1111 .30 SHOES' Cool Cosy "nil ComfiwKelJe WORN BY EVERy MEMBER OF THE rA 1LY t SOLD BY ALL ggpj., SHOE DEALERS IIMBEMEMMEIR=6=38=FIBIOIONI 16 SEED POTATOES statue of that god in the world ; but( there is one la Burma that exceeds it "I love you," he replied in a tone impresion of far greater size. in at least one dimension and gives an i When the English were building the , railway train Rangoon to Mandalay in; 1881, they searched the vicinity of I Pegu for stone with which to make! the embankment through the great replete with candor, "for all you are worth." How it Happened. First Woman (angrily)—Your Johnny gave my Willie the measles. swamps. In the whole area there was Second Woman—No such thing? , only one elevation of any importance •, Your Willie came over where my I the engineers thought that this hill I might provide the necessary material ; i Johnny was and took 'em. so they dug into its base, and were ' surprised to find some artistic brick - In four years, 1912-15, 3,597,000 work. On clearing away the earth people have visited the Canadian Na-; farther they found an enormous stone ` statue that represented Buddha in a tional Exhibition. Yet in all thnt reoHning position. The statue is about time there has not been an accident ,one hundred and ninety feet long and,' getting on or off the cars at the main , ncluding the brick base, 11 is 'more entrance where practically all the traffic is handled. Limp Isitinard,e Liniment in the house Less Than Nothing. than forty feet high. The Yokobazna! Buddha is fifty-five feet high and one hundred and ten feet in circumference. Although the Burmese statue is not so artistic as the Sapanese, it is a won- derful piece of work. Not the least remarkable thing about "I don't think I deserve zero on this Itis the way in which so huge a monu- examination," said the pupil, as he meat has disappeared absolutely from took his geometry papers. Burmese history and legend. The news of the discovery at once brought "No, I do not either, John, but that numberless Buddhists to the place, was the lowest I could give you," said who gilded and decorated the gigantic the teacher. image as a work of devotion. The soles of its huge feet were ornamented! at great cost with an elaborate glass mosaic, and each toe was embellished with a separate decoration Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemera—I have used MIN- AleD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and Like many other successful institu- a beneficial effect for in May in any family for years and for the dons, the Canadian National Exhibi- of tho110), Printed in 1806. same year a second test was made The "Discharge" Bible. "I discharge , every -day ins and accidents of life I tion was in financial straits many which showed a decided improvement;: Printed in thee before God," (1 Tim. '21). I consider it has no equal, I would not times early in its career. On one 1806. e cost a docllAarrra.bpo.ttRic only 34 per cent. being adulterated. I "Rebekales-Oamels" Bible. „ start on a voyage without it, if it poceetaseenioani otitieeteoffethre;)loir,oecotoorhsefgearvee thhies .DESJARDIN. gates meld be opened. Now it pays From that time the Department has ' Rebekah arose, and her camels." Schr. Storke, St. Andre, leamouraska, an annual surplus to the City of Toronto. issued annual bulletins, but, finding it , (Gen, 24 : 61). Printed in 1823. impossible to stop adulteration, the I The "Wife -Hater" Bible. "If any act already referred to was placed mali come to me, and hate not his upon the statute books. A most gra- father, . yea and his own wife also" Nothing to His Credit. etc, (Luke..14'; 26), Printed in 1810. tifying result is shown in Bulletin "To -Remain" Bible. "Persecuted 325, just recently published although him that was born after the spirit t A woman may not believe in mili- "It's been ten years since I've had to dated October, 1916, according to remain, even so it is now." (Gal. 4: tary preparedness, but she can al- zny salary raised." which only 15 per cent. of the sam- 29). This typographical error, which ways look daggers at a man when You ought to be ashamed oe your- ples were found impure. On looking Was perpetuated in the first 8vo Bible i she wants to, — sel,f4"eu ght to be ashamed, Why?" over these pamphlets from year to Printed for the Bible Society,'takesits year the names of the same offenders chief importance from the curious The Dog Show at the Canadian Na- "To think that 10ten years you occur again and again. Evidently theiennipainces under which it arose A tional Exhibition has been run for 21 couldn't prove yourself to be worth lOmthe policy has been to pay the 0 in e 1ms baenhclattreinpterndesitteOnadme • years, and is the second largest on the more money to your employer." an- bridg should remove a comma, applied to Continent. nual fine and proceed as before. being in doubt as to whether or not her his' superior, and the reply, penciled on the margin, "to remain," was trans. ferred to the body of the text, and re- peated in the Bible Society's 8vo edi- tion of 1805-06, and also In another 12mo edition of 1819. Prior to April, 1915, the Inc was merely nominal, but under the new regulations it is to be hoped that an end will be put to thq fraud. The Word "Maple." The amendment of the Adulteration Act prohibits the manufacture and sale of adulterated maple syrup or Sugar, and restricts the word "Maple" to pure maple sugar or sprup, imposing a Inc of from $50 to $500 and costs for wilful adultera- tion; OM from $50 to $200 and costs for the sale of the adulterated article. While the fight has apparently been won, it is felt that only by eternal vigilance will it be possible to pro - ted the holiest maker. „ Those who have been instrumental in brieging about these important reforms are naturally Medi encouraged and feel that the maple industry stands on the threshold of a great development, rgVer,$ NIVAIrkg4i. storage Batteries Generators Magnetos Starters Send them for prompt Repaire to CANADIAN STORAGE BATTERY 00., X,IMXTOD 117 Sintooe fit, Toronto. Willard Agents, Iginarcre Liniment 'coed by Physicians. ------- A Talented Father. A father had decided that he Must administer a stern lecture to his youthful son, Father spoke judieimisly, but sev- erely; he roceurrted the boy's mis- deeds, and duly explained the whys and wherefores of leis solemn rebuke, his wife the while standing by, duly impressed. evimil tho father ceased for breath and incidentally to hear the culprit' acknowledgement of error, the boy, his :face beaming with admir- ation, turned to his mother and said: "Mother, isn't dad interesting?" A woznan can get more pleasure out of a good cry than a man Can extract tient a goad laugh. Stopping your advertising when business is dull is like tearing out a dam bootee the water is low. NEWSPAPERS r03 SALE ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOle 0 Ices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses, Full information on application to Wilson Pahlishing Com- pany. 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. INGSCELMANEODS ANCER, TUMORS, LIMPS, ETC.. o‘iitt Dialitierbnyalorto=litirrietr es before too late. Dr, Bollman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont Become m Registered Nurse and receive pay while learning The Seth Israel Itospite.1 of New York City Pounded 1890 A6crirdited by the Now York State 11:Iy0,41on Dept tw, yonY mum. in 11..1011 a ,,,no. with allowance met maintenance. Appli0n0h0 mut 11140 One 3.ar bp tipheel lestruecim or Me edheetinual etinivalcht. tir psttlouters .44,,,, Beth Igoe linvital, 60 7,fteraou SL, Neir York, Americas Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st Steet, New York A Gold Mine On Your Farm You can double your profits by storing up good green food in a BISSELL SILO "Sunimer Food oil Winter Longs Scientifically built to keep silage fresh, sweet and good to the last Built of select- ed timber treated with wood preservatives that prevent decay. The BISSIOLL SILO hes strong, rigid walls, air -tight doors, hoops of heavy steel. Sold by dealers or address its direct. Get free folder. Write T. S. Stencil Co., Ltd. Dept. 11 Elora, Ontario. Machinery For Salo Wheelock Engine, 150 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins, wide,and Dynamo 30K.W. belt driven. All 111 first class conditiom Would be sold together or Separatc- Iy ; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required immedi ately. S. Frank Wilson & Sons 78 &deli:vide Street West, Toronto, Eu, 41 instin