The Brussels Post, 1917-3-22, Page 3'--- --------.t+ Open 1p a Health
Account ie t' foods
YOUNG FOLKS
NATIVE AGRICULTURE. pl AILMENTS The Regimental Liar.
CHILDHOODI e was a eweot young thing, and
having coma down to see her soldier
Showing the Native African How To
Sh
co>It < by 111g oo- s
that snakeyou fit for the Obtain Results in Farming.. The ills of childhood come swiftly brother, who was on duty at that time,
The black man has a natural taste and too often before o doctor can 'e she was being taken round by Ids
day's work without over- for agriculture—up to a certain point. called in or medicine obtained the 1!G chum, She was, of course, full of
,,,ate his tie one is beyond aid, The wise questions,
Tho Race on the lee.
After the famous race through the t year's food supply ilere his y p
forest, early in the winter there began ing of indigestible foods with farming *mamma end,lets in the home. This medicine al-; "Oh, he shook Mantis with the $leg,
1 good—it can octet do halm that 1s why he le wearing a crown on
taxing the stomach, kidneys € idenvj willing,
enoughtogive him little the mother will always safeguard her lit- "Who 7sethat person?" elle asked,
OT liver. The ContirlUed eat tie one b keeping Baby a Own Tab- pointing
to s color sergeant,
• nex - -
to be talk of a race on the ice, once
large percentage of waste At Old Umtali, 200 miles from the ways c 000 gr,
round the Uig lake, to see which of all p.. cost coast, in Rhadosia, le a flourish- Concerning it Mrs. Napoloon Lambert, his arm, you see," replied the truth -
the wood folks was the fastest on means diseased .livers and i ing agricultural college that is putting St, Ignace, Rue„ w7'itCS: "13alav'S fol ma71,
estates, poisoned intestines. Keep `some new ideas of farming into his Own Tablets are an excellent nidi "And who it that? elle asked, see -
The great day came at last. It was your stomach sweet and clean ' irresponsible Head•
a when
foundnt to Gray Squirrel andyour bowels healthyand 1 Under the old regime, husband and
when be that there were no wife go into the field, carrying the
skates small enough for him, but he active by eating Shredded ' crudest cin 1 t kind d o f native hoe They
bore the disappointment bravely when
they asked him to be one of the judges,
The other judges were Grandpa Coon
and Grandpa Wolf at one end of the
line, and at the other end, besides Gray
Squirrel, Grandpa Fox, Grandpa Rab-
bit, Whisker Rat and Sammy Sparrow.
Grandpa Fox mado euro that he had
his spectacles on, and then all was
ready ter the race.
There were five racers in all—
Bouneor Rabbit, Willy Wolf, Billy
Bear, Mikey Mink and Ray Coon.
Each was eager for the test.
When the five were ready in line,
Grandpa Fox barked a sharp "Go 1"
and off they dashed. Zip! zipl zips
How the skates rang on the hard ice!
The judges watched them fly down the
side of the lake, round to the right
along the curving shore, and back on
the farther side. The five kept al-
most in line. Once Mikey Mink got
cite for childhood ailments and I am ing a gymnastic instructor with a
well pleased with their nee" The badge of crossed Indian Clube.
Tablets are soil by medicine dealers "That is the barber; do you not see
or by mail et 25 cents a box from The the scissors on his arm?"
Seeing yet another man with cuffs
decorated with stars, she asked, "And
that one?"
"Oh, he is the battulion astronomer;
he guides us on night manoeuvres."
"flow interesting!" replied the
maiden, when, seeing her companion's
WiamsMedicineracts elle,
Wheat Biscuit, It is easily I spend several days in the back -breast- Der., Co.,Go.,
ing toil required to turn up the land.
digested. It contains all the This done, rho farmer sows 0 small
RAGS' RIGHTS.
Economies Both Little and Great Are
Needed in Canada To -day.
material needed for the nour-
ishment of the human body.
Open a health account for
you to draw upon. For
breakfast or any meal with
milk or cream. Made in
Canada.
BRAVE CANADIANS.
Immortal Faroe Won at Ypres by Men
Who Saved the Allied Line.
During the Battle of Ypres, when a
gas attack had emptied the French
trenches for almost a mile, the Cana-
dians stretched their line to twice its
ahead of the others for a short dis- length and occupied the position that
tans. Then Billy Bear and Ray the French had lost. All night they
Coon had a sharp brush for the lead held, says Every Week, and all the
and forged ahead of the other three.
But the effort was too great and they
fell back—or, rather, the others clash-
ed up and passed them.
The others were playing little at-
tention to Bouncer Rabbit, but if they
had watched him they would have
seen that he was keeping close to the
best of them all the time. "I can
twin!" he whispered softly to himself.
"I can win and I'm going tot" And
his skates went :zip! sipl sip! a little
more sharply than the others.
So they came flying clown toward
the finsh line. The judges were
eagerly waiting there. But just as
the racers reached the finish line some-
thing happened. Ray Coon was out
next day and all the next night. Beat-
ing off attacks, and counter -attacking,
losing the woods on their left and
gaining them again, being forced out
of the little town of Saint -Julien,
rallying and driving the Germans be-
fore them, without artillery or in-
fantry support, for two nights and a
day they held on, and saved the Al-
lied line.
Behind the town .01 Saint -Julien,
far enough back to be well protected,
the Canadians had a hospital filled
with convalescents. They were lying,
bandaged and nursed, but in good
spirits and well along toward recov-
ery, when suddenly the news came
that the gas attack had been made
of breath and falling behind. Per- and that the French had been forced
haps he had made his feet go so fast
that he could not keep up with then.
At any rate, down he went, flat on the
ice?
Now, that was so unexpected that
every one of the seven judges let his
eye turn for an instant from the oth-
er skaters to Ray Coon. It was only'
for a part of the time that it takes
to wink, but it happened just as the
other four flew !loose the line
Who had won? All the judges talk-
ed at once. Each of them thought he
knew and was eager to tell. So there
was much confusion and a great clam-
oring until old Roundface Owl came
tumbling along with his camera under
his arm.
"Hootl Hoot!" bo called. "I snap-
ped a picture just as they crossed the
line, That will tell us veLo won."
And when the picture was printed,
it settled the question. Bouncer Rub -
bit was the winner. The picture
showed it plainly enough, and the
others crowded round him to pat hint
ou the back, for they all liked him.
The four skaters whom he had beaten
were prompt to toll him that they
were ashamed of their boasting.
"I'm glad you won," said Grandpa
Fox, the wisest of all the wood folk,
"You went into it with no boasting,
yet determined to win; and that is the
right way to enter a race. Moreover,
it was a hard, close face from start to
finish, and that is the kind of race that
is best worth winning."
"Goods Goods" cried the others
when Grandpa Fox had finished his
speech, and -they all crowded round the
blushing Bouncer to shake his hand
once more.—Youth's Companion.
THE COAL SHORTAGE.
Foresight in Storing Coal in Summer
Only Remedy for Probable Famine.
togiro ground.
With feverish haste the nurses and
doctors made preparations to move
their patients back to safety. When
they came to get their men, however,
every bed except three was empty, and
in those three, beds were three men
complaining bitterly—man who could
not get up and walk because they had
lost one or both feet. The others were
gone—not back, but forward—hot-
foot to the trenches. Most of them
died, but they had their share in
holding the line those two nights and
a day.
A--
SOWED SEVENTY ACRES.
Did French Woman Who Had Never
Before Plowed.
The French Women from the first
have taken it for granted that they
must replace the men at home. No
urging has been necessary.
"Not only the wives and daughters,
but also the mothers of soldiers, un-
dertook the uninterrupted continu-
ance of the production of food from
the moment the men were called up."
And again, "French women appear
to accept the carrying on of agricul-
tural work as their natural and pro-
per share of the hardships of war."
One woman who had never touch-
ed a plow, after two days' instruction
plowed and sowed seventy acres, An-
other carried on work on fifty acres of
arable land, ten acme of vineyard, six
COWS, some sheep, fowls and rabbits.
This one French woman, with only oc-
casional help, kept going by herself
what two menhad been regularly em-
ployed to do before: Another ease on
record is that of two young women
and one old widow who worked on a
farm of 160 acres producing corn, oil,
wine, cider, milk, cheese, poultry and
rabbits.
grain like millet into the rows dug
with his little hoe, and here and there
throughout the field, about five paces
apart, he plants two or three grains
of corn, With whole tons of fertilizer
available, he never thinks of enriching
the soil. •
He sees that the white man gets
vastly more grain that he does from
a piece of land exactly the same size,
and his own diminutive vegetables
seem smaller than ever to hint when
he sees the white man's harvest, but
it needed the agricultural college at
Old Umtali to make him see how
easily he can get the same results on
his own little garden patch.
At first the natives did not take
kindly to this civilized information
and thirteen young insurgents had to
be expelled from the school. Now,however, there is the keenest interest
and appreciation. Results talk.
• This winter we have had a coal
"famine" and that suffering has ac-
companied the shortage of this neces-
sity is undeniable. The average Citi-
zen has a notoriously short memory,
but now is the time to impregs upon ,
him that, in many cases, the suffering
wile due to lack of foresight. In Can-
ada, many people buy in small quanti-
ties—often only one too. If, for any
cause, there is a shortage of coal, im-
provident householders demand that
the coal dealers do the impossible,
namely, that they supply fuel that is
unobtainable, Wheteas, had they
purchased their coal in the summer or
autumn, there would be ample sup-
plies available.
While some large consumers, such
as manufacturers, catmot store a six
months' supply, most householders
can, with their present bits or with
enlarged bine, store coal to meet their
requirements till March or April
In recent years, we have had two
coal "famines," first in 1901-02, the
year of the coal miners' strike, and
second, this yenr, when the severity
of the weather and the extraordinary
, prosperity in the United States caused
a] unprecedented congestion of
freight. A survey of conditions in the
United States demonstrates that in
the future there will be more coal
"famines" than in the past and that
they will oecur at shorter intervals.
Fur this there is only one remedy;
Buy your coal in the rummer. If
yeti have not sufficient eto•age,, en-
large your coal bin,
AN INVITATION
TO SICKNESS
There never has been a time when badge, that of an ancient stringed in -
a greater spirit of intelligent economy strument, she asked, "And does that
has taken possession of the people thing mean you are the regimental
of this country than now. Many of us' liar?" �i1 r
seem to realize that little economies Took Advice
are needed. We study menus and food
values and remodeling of clothing; we
do not deprive ourselves of necessary
things, but we make better use of
what we have. We have learned our
lesson well, thus far; but some of us
have, unfortunately. stopped at that
point, and there is yet another step to
go.
A recent magazine deplored the in-
ferior quality of the paper used by
many publications nowadays. The
reason for this, according to the
magazine article, is that scarcity of
rags makes it necessary to use great-
er quantities of wood -pulp in the man-
ufacture of paper. Which shows one
waste that some housewives have not
stopped ---the burning of old rags. As
an economic principle no one has a
right to destroy anything that can be
used anywhere.
The country housewives of thirty
years ago saved every rag. There were
a half-dozen or more rag peddlers who
made regular quarterly trips past the
country home of the writer, then a
child of ten. The tin and glassware
that they carried seemed something
wonderful, and still more wonderful
the fact that they would exchange it
for old rags and rubbers. These tra-
veling ragmen were extremely well-
known; not so much by the names on
the wagons, as by their 'traits. One
was universally styled "the old cheat"
among our coterie; not because he had
cheated all, but because he had dis-
pleased one, and advertising of this
nature was as well advanced then as
it is to -day. Another was "the fair
man." This had no reference to per-
sonal beauty, but signified approval of
his business methods. Through the
advertising of his friends he secured
more trade than another rival whose
large red wagon bore the lettering
"Honest John."
There is to -day a much better mar-
ket for old rags. Let us save them—
perfectly clean, sanitary ones, of
course—and let their existence end
only when their last possible use is ex-
hausted. We can not furnish rag pa-
per enough, perhaps, but we need not
condemn even one rag to an untimely
end.
All waste paper should also be sav-
ed and sold for future use, This is
one of the many things that modern
machinery and methods are able to
make over again into fresh paper;
and our wood -pulp supply is sadly in
need of conservation. Paper we must
have. We can lessen the danger of
famine by saving our rags to make the
better grades, and our old papers to
make the grades that are so necessary
in our daily lives.
Impure Blood Means a Break -
Down in Your Health.
Impure blood is an invitation to
sickness. The blood is at work day
and night to maintain the health,
and any lack of strength or purity in
the blood is a 'weakness in the de-
fense against disease. Anaemia is
the doctor's name for lack of blood.
There may be an actual loss in the
quantity of the blood, or one or
more of its constituents may be lack-
ing. Its surest symptom is pallor.
Anaemia is particularly common in
young girls. It is not, horever, con-
fined to them alone, for it is this
same lack of blood that prevents full
recovery after la grippe, fevers, ma-
laria and operations. It is also pre-
sent in old age and in persons who
have been under unusual mental or
physical strain. If you are suffer -
Mg from this trouble take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
They matte pure, new blood with
every dose and this new blood means
health and strength. Thousands
have proved the truth of these state-
ments, among them Mrs. John
Hyatt, llfetiskow, Alta., who says 1—
"About a year ago I was in a badly
run down condition, my blood was
watery, I was very nervous, slept
badly at night; suffered from fre-
quent headaches and found my
housework an almost intolerable
burden, my appetite was poor, and I
did riot seem to assimilate the food I
took, altogether my condition seem-
ed serious. As there was no doctor
in our neighborhood I decided to give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and
I have much cause to be thankful
that I did so, as in a few weeks I
could feel a great change for the
better, I continued the use of the
pills for some time longer, and found
a complete cure. I feel better than
I have for years and can therefore
cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to all who are weak and
run down."
You can get these pills from any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
ENGLAND'S CANDOR.
The Dauntless Spirit of Briton Now
Aroused and Will Win.
Both Sir Edward Carson's state-
ment to the Commons on the sub-
marine situation and Lloyd George's
speech of warning about ship short-
age are remarkable for their grim
candor. The British public is frankly
told that the U-boat peril is by no
meats past and that disaster is cer-
tain if the greatest sacrifices and ef-
forts are not made at once.
That statesmen can make such ad-
missions shows that a revolutionhas
mos s w
s
l ce in the English
taken a t temper. It
p g
not1. months
was many ago that it
Y
seemed necessary to gloss over grave
conditions and present only optimistic
viewpoints to the public. But now the
in English are able to hear the worst
r0- calmly.
The German Government, which
Will goes in for national psychology (and
Yet usually gate it wrong), will find noth-
ing in these confessions by its most
hated enemy to gloat over. It sent
Zeppelins with the foolish notion that
of the English would be terrorized, and
has now stopped sending them after
fol it found that the English were taking
toy them as interesting -fireworks. The
greatest ally the Germans halt was
England's hesitntimi to tell itself the
truth about the seriousness of the
of situation. That ally is now lost. The
stubborn, never -say -die spirit of Eng-
land is showing, Lloyd George speaks
as if the war were only beginning,
This is the spirit that wins.
Foods Are
Increasing
In Price
But you can still b
Grapc-Nuts
at the same price.
This staple cereal
its air -tight, wax-pro-
tected
ax-p
tected package
keep indefinitely,
is ready to eat a
moment's notice,
Grape -Nuts is ,full
compact nourishment
with a delight
wheat and bat
flavor,
-The Most Economical
Prepared Cereals
w
Stop, Look and Listen.
Every year about 5,000 boys, girls,
and grown folks lose their lives tak-
ing risks in crossing railroad tracks.
Start a campaign to teach children the
danger of taking short-cuts and walk-
ing and playing on the tracks. Lives
are too valuable to be thrown away.
Agree now to observe these rules:
And Got Results
How M. C. Lindos Found a Cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
One of the Redeems Why Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills Have Had a Phenomenal.
Growth of Popularity in the West
Ellscott, Alte., Mar. 12th (Special.)
—The growth of popularity of Dodd's
Kidney Pills in this section of the
Great West has been phenomenal.
They cure kidney disease. That Hutch
has been proved again and again. One
of the latest proofs comes from al. C.
Lindos, well known and highly re-
spected here.
"Thanking Dodd's Kidney Pills
seems a small way of expressing my
gratitude," M. C. Lindos states. "I
suffered from headaches and dizziness
and was unable to find anything that
would do me any good. I tried sev-
eral medicines that were advertised to
cure my trouble, but they did not.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills were recom-
mended to me by a friend and I sent
for a box and gave them a trial. The
result is that I ant feeling fine now. I
shall always keep a box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills handy."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured el. C.
Lindos because the trouble came from
the kidneys. Lumbago, rheumatism,
dropsy, heart disease, diabetes and
Bright's Disease are other troubles
that comes from sick kidneys. To
cure them cure the kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
BAKING POWDER,
CONTAINS NO ALUM.
'ria only wed known medium prove
baking powder made le Canada
that does not contain atom and
pl`ainty hiatodalon th Ingredients.
1IIfII(Illlin��1� \
EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
;1WINNIPCO TORONTO. 051, ,naNrnant
ssur
Intelligent Lad.
Employer—Boy, take this
and wait for an answer.
New Boy—Yes, sir.
Employer—Well, what are you wait-
ing for?
New Boy—The tnswer, sir.
Our Non.Coms. -
A sergeant was training a squad of
recruits in musketry, when suddenly
someone appeared in the line of fire.
"Ili, there!" bellowed the sergeant,
"get back, carn't yer? Anyone 'ud
think the place belonged to yer."
"Well, it doesn't exactly," meekly
replied the interloper, "but my—er—
father-in-law, you know, owns it, and
nearly half the country besides."
"Oh, does 'e?" was the irate ser-
geant's answer. "Well, 1f you was
yer father-in-law 'isself and walked
'acroret the range when my lads was i
firing, you'd just as easily get shot
as any other fool. So 'op it."
6rl�oallaled Eyelid9,
agcy Eyes inflamed by expo.
sure to Sun, Dust and 1YInd
u!ekly relieved tat
Eyes gyefemedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
Vrugg to aro Marla For
Remedy Coyerreeask
, CbIcage
Now She Knows.
A young woman unversed in the
mysteries of baseball was presented
to a famous player.
Never use railroad tracks for high- "I love the game," she confided to
ways and cross -cuts. Stop, look and him. I love especially to watch the
listen at all crossings. Never steal a loan at the bat. It is so cute, too,
ride, and don't jump on and off trains the way be keeps hitting the ground
gently with the end of the bat. Why
does he do that?"
"Well, you see, miss," explained
the player, "the worms have an an-
noying habit of coming up to see
who's batting and that naturally puts
the batter out n bit, so he just taps
them on the head lightly, and down
they go again."
while they are moving. Never go
around or under the safety gates when
they are down. Don't use railroad
bridges and trestles for short-cuts.
Keep out of railroad yards and don't
play or loiter about the railroad sta-
tions. It isn't brave to take risks.
0—e -0 -0—o -0-0^0--e-.-0- 1)-0
LiFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a tender core
or callus so it lifts out
without pain,
0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0— o --n-. 0
Let folks step on your feet here-
after; wear shoes a size smaller if you
like, for corns will never again send
electric sparks of pain through you,
according to this Cincinnati aut:oiity.
letter
'Mfnard'a Liniment Relieves reenratgla.
Remarkable Woman.
"His wife is a remarkable woman,"
"How s0?"
"She can look stylish 1» bonnets
that he likes."
We have been using MINARD'S
LINIMENT in our home for a num-
ber of years and use no other Lin-
iment but MINARD'S, and we can
recommend it highly for sprains,
bruises, pains or tightness of the
chest, soreness of the throat, head-
ache or anything of that sort. We
will not be without it one single day,
for we get a new bottle before the
other is all used. I can recommend
1t highly to anyone.
JOHN WALKFIELD.
LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., N. S.
Rejected,
Young Man—I asked, but I l eceiy
ed not.
Parson Prim — Then you asked
amiss.
Young Man (sadly) Yes, I asked
a miss.
MONEY ORDERS.
SEND a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Just Another Libel.
A Scotsman who suffered terribly
from insomnia was advised to con-
sult a specialist. When the consul-
tation was over the unsophisticated
old man asked what there was to pay.
"One guinea," said the doctor, and the
old man paid it. Then he returned
home. Later, recounting his experi-
ence, he said, with a pathetic quaver
in his voice:—"Ion man cure me o'
sleeplessness! Dae ye ken, I couldna'
sleep for a hale fortnight efter thinkin'
on whit I had to pey him!"
as
You will find relief in Zam•Euk I
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
use. Perseverance, with Zam..
auk, means cure, Why not prove
this 1 „al .Drappfste and Stores.--
soa hoz.
=mixers Liniment for sale everywhere.
Fences.
Ho that is careless and negligent
about his fences will be so in most
other things. His life is a state of
continued vexation, trouble and irrita-
tion. Iiaw often be finds his crops de-
stroyed, his breaehy and unruly cattle
impounded, with complaints of his in-
jured ileighboi's perpetually ringiug
in his ears! Ho is hurried into law-
suits and unnecessary expense; and
Ile says that a few drops of a drug' sec the Sabeans hunt his flocks, and
called freezone, applied directly upon the Chaldean tres ass upon his en -
a tender, aching coin, instantly re -1 closures Alae' lie has no peace of
mind; how vexed, disquieted, torment -
oil, for the want of fences?
heves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the color or callus without
even irritating the surrounding tissue.
A small bottle of freezone obtained
at any chug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard acres covered by limber in Catadn,
or soft corn oe callus from one's foot. --
elf your druggist Hasn't stocked this Teaches' What 18 A 111021010118
now drug yet, tell him to get a small range? Pupil --A meuntnin range is
bottle of freezone for you from his it large cook stove,
wholesale drug house. ( ISSCE No, 11--'17
Mntard's rd,dnlent Citron Burins, £t0.
Plenty of Timber.
It ie estimated that there are be-
tween 200,000,000 and 800,000,000
No News is Good News.
"What's happened to Brown?"
"Nothing. I guess everyting is go-
Ing all right with him, because it's
only when they're in trouble of some
sort that we hear from our friends."
sainard'a Liniment Cama bandratr.:
7010 SAIIE,
FOR, SALE (.1010A1'---GOO1) HOARD-
S.' ing liou00 in Owen Sound, In geed
repair, good location. Near Depot and
Factories. Apply It, Bletirath, 13xoeuter,
Tr•anseona, ialan.
fr77WRti'l.P1MIN 1,071 setts
J) R 0ffi est fort sate se tS �OnJOB
rlo
towns, The tnost useful and interesting
of all businesses, Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto.
r riSOEI.LAidi)OITS
,i3 Ilan i 518.On un cei!t f t epee,lnl
price I1"1 t',.rett) Clete \V n'Xe. 413
0pa,llnn Ay,. Toronto.
(lANCDR, TUMORS, LIUMI'S. DTC-
lVJ internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Write
us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical
Co., Limited. Colllngwood, Ont.
DIRCR:LIFFE 0001280 0081
1'. cycle! Pcultryy usi-
ness? Vest if you have a
!ayinastrain. We admit
Ours t0 be the greatest
Poultry 880000010 Can-
ada. Circular of facts
Free. HatcllingEgga l00
per centfertility guaran-
teed. Stock for Sale.
Boa P BIRCBCLUI7r, 0150.
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO HIOEV
PIANO ACTION
America's
Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., hie.
Deg Remedies . 118 West 31st Street, New York
ROOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
hailed free to any address by
We Author
Greater
production per
acre is urgent
whether for peace needs
or war necessities. It is
a matter of national con-
cern that this year's crops
be fertilized to increase
yields and maintain fer-
tility.
Fertilizers have an im-
portant place in farming
every year—a double place this
year. Prices and demands Inc
farm products have doubted.
Fertilize your corn and oilier
spring crops to get larger ;fields
and profits.
Let us help you with
your soils and crop prob-
lems. Write for our
free Soil Profit
Bulletins.
Write to -slay for esar big
FREE CATALOGUE
showing our full line of Bicycles for
Men and Women, Boys and Girls—
Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner
Tubes, Lamps, Bells, Cyclonieters,
Saddles, Ecurpmeut and Parts for
Bicycles. You can buy your supplies
from us at wholesale prices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal.
Prevent locked wheels
and hot boxes by the
use of
MICA
AXLE GREASE
)Mica forms a smooth
coating on the axle
spindle--keepsit cool
and well lubricated,
TCI.
!SIPI' RIAL 011, Cc)MPANY
• I -hefted
Lilt:\NL'Ifl?a T11R01'Gllnt7
CANADA
euinatisin
Is My Weather Prophet.
can tell stormy weather days
orf by the twinges in my thaul1
dere and knees. But here's an
old friend that soon drives out the pains
and aches.
Sloan's Liniment in so easy to apply, no
rubbing at all, it sinks right in and fixes
the pnm. Cleaner than mussy plasters and
ointments. Try it for gout, Iumbeeo, neu-
ralgia, bruises and sprains.
At your druggist, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
. ...... v onaPzo, 1 'nlreye,
S
r
and throat dtaeeaeehin5yy + nitnone
g
cured, and all others, no mailer hew • ex ,os"d," keptytl'n7n
basing any of Iltesa dlseN,+e's with SPOI'ZI'kl LIQUID X150•
TEIWP1911, CO0POtthf}f9). Thee to aux doses 0,1ml mire tt
085e, Hest thing ter brood Inure.: two on the blood.
Drt,ggisis nn•1 h..i ,c..w '•'rnpC eu' luanufacturors eels it.
��P� l!?' L '] ,GIc.i,s!sG Air fil�d.i i.3.A