HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-17, Page 6ace
11
For Pukity, Flavour and Aroma
Uralti NAL B716
• •
taataciti haafte Dot triea It Sella, tis 0. post card for airec
Sail.110es, Stating the, price you now pay and. if you use
,f1:4a. oh, Greeo orf
Mixed 'Thee Addrgs4 aalada,Toronto
•
'...,,.,:.gz,';'"-'----71:.., ' •------_. ------
. .
A
•
t . 0
• „' ,.,W 4,,tonfAcvic,6
':4'...,.t, 11-,-...,;--- -------...........-7-.....•—...,
Ail 0,1 it) the Ilome Dreesinaker. ;
Pe.,ialay the: meat aifacult problem
noilfrentlive the berm- dressmaker is'
thatth:t i amignieg and fitting dreeses,
fe•• hniself. Tha exepliene, patterns-
?urea:ha:I by pattern Mended:mere.
ttZt:' aecerily made for average pro-
pert:Muse 'Individual wornee, howevet,
oe rot all built mitord'ingto these
egeleige meaeurements. - It is alto
f the t a pattern bought accord-
inee, te bee e waist measurement may
ea fa el ne-ator hi •
When roi;yinit a design from the
fethien black, trimmings are hard to
eitaat diameter may not loot- as it did
la the eitture, and ekiets nee difficult
tet hariia. A long mirror is a great
help, met will be found usefal to the
hotee f!ri))tivtiker, but it does not en-.
tardy Cal the bill: The Hess ham.
rosily solves the problem many timer
ad :inekes retying for ormself much
salisfactoey.
Tire are various tapes of dress'
feriae on the merket. It is not at all.
necessary to buy the highest priced
enc. in tact, many prefer the least ex-
pensiye ones. A tight lining, carefully
fitted tb the should be used
with any form. There are inexpensive
best forms width sell for a felt dol-
lars, which may be made into a Mdse.;
factory Model With comparatively lit -
Ile Work. ' -
The form should be bought two
inches smeller than the bust measure.:
if the bust measures thirty-six inchee,'
buy a thirty-foer form, thus giving
leeway for variation from average
measurements. Hips and waist too
small may be padded out, but if too
large, the form is of little use. Take
a
snug bust measure, keeping the tape I
well up acmes the back and over the!
fullest part of the bust ie '
' I_ea...meant on which to mount the
form may bebought.for a email sum,
or the handy man around the house
can mount it on a broomstick or a
piece of wood ef sufficient strength,
securely fastened to. a base on which
it may stand'. fitenly.- See that the
height of the feria, from waist to flocs
is just that of the incliveduale '
The fitted lining is best made ea
heavy unbleached melba as it will
not stretch. A fitted waist pattern
with side, front and backseams, with
the pietas corning well dawn oyer the
hips, should 'be used. Baste the seams
secarely, fit, with seams turned to.
warns the wearer, or fit with seame
out and then turn and try on again
'for any charges needed. Few persons
are just alike on both sides
The lining should be very tightly
fitted from neck well down over
the hips. It ahould be sewed up the
centre of the front and left open down
the centre of the back. A tight -fitting
collar ehould be sewed to the neck.
Fit all seems carefully, trine to about
a helf-inch wide, and notch on curves
to allow stretching. Try on again to
be sure the At is right. Mark the
waist line, the line for fastening in
baek and a 1iie for the 'armhole, later
stitching with colored thread for a
permanent marking.
• When the lining is ready, slip.it on
the form, noting the points, where the
forth does not fill it out. Pad out the
form where it fails to fit the lining,
making it fit snugly. Cotton batting
may be used satisfactorily for pad-
ding, and when this is Completed,
baste or carefully pin the lining in the
beck, and the form is ready for nee.
One complete eleeve may be made,
fitted and theirstuffed with the cottoe,
and enclosed at top and bottom with a
circle of the muslin. When it is de-
sired to fit a , sleeve, this arm may
be pinned into place on the form, after
which it can be removed and out of
the way when not in use. This sleeve
form is especially ueefUl in fitting a
coat sleeve.
If thaaa are two ira more women in
the family, lining may be made for
each, and providing there is not too
great a difference in size, the form
may be used for all, though the pad-
ding will probably have to be changed.
The woman who has had many dis-
couraging hours trying to make her
dresses look well, onee she has used a
form, will never try to sew again with-
out one.
When An Atom is Born.
The birth of an atom is just as im-
portant au event as the With of a
world,"if not more so, for everything
in the universe is composed of atoms,
even the world's thaniseltee. Not long
ago, atom were thought to be immut-
able and unchanging, but the amazing
truth liass just been disclosed that new
atoms are born averyminitte, just aE
among the faraway stars new worlds
are being tern.
Already aortae kinds et_ atoms can
he produced In the laboratota, and
such a business would become ism
mutely popular if -gold and silver
could be created in the same way. This
Is riot an idle dream, as might be
thought, for already it hes. been dis-
covered that all atoms ,are composed
• of the same kind. of material—posi-
tively electrified particles and minute
negative electric cbaeges. All that re-
mains is to learn hew 'to Pat these
quantities together In the proper
• entente, and atoms will be artideced
synthetically, just as chemists non
• put the proper atoms together alai
producethough .ofttimes under un-,
commercial conditions -a -synthetic eub.
ber, silk, steel, artificial dyes and the,
many other miracles 'of the laboratory.
To uaderstand how certain atoms
have already- been produced, it is
timer:nary to remember that there are
about ninety different kinds (damns,
corresponding to the elements in
which all other substances ars made,
and that all atoms contain equal
amounts of positive, and negative
electricity. Just as solar systems con -
sit of planets revolving about a cen-
tral sun and are held together by the
force of gravitation, so do atoms con-
sist of negative electrical charges, re-
volving around a central, positively
charged nucleus, held together by the
forces of electrical attraction.
4 -
Eel 'Del ivere Electric Shock.
The electric eel foetid in Brazil And
Guiana can administer quite a severe
electric shock,: sometimes strong
enough to overcome a horse.
•
PromptTaxpaye.—"—r Gets • Reward.
In Japan when a Man pays his taxes
promptly he is rewarded by the gov-
erinnent with a slip of paper entitling
hire to a certain number of chances in
the nemicipal lottery.
Hold the Ide0 of the Thing You Long to Attain
.4. wise physician puts into opers.
then the law of expectancy. of health.
He Iniews that if Ise can cheer up a
patient by holding out hope to Lae,
the assurance that tee patient will be
well in a short time, it Will have a
powerful influence in ameliorating the
astaeed condition.
Mental healers hold tbe thought,
and endeavorte deritelep in the mied nI
the patient,. the conviction of health
as a reality, an ever -active. prismatic?,
thee avoiding the tindereatang nfthe
normal reeisting aewer duo to feat
and' foreboding.
Wiley the mtna is full of fear the
deteriorating clieeme-Meclucing ten.
denotes are very active, because men-
tal depression 'creates the abnormal
condition upon which disease theivee.
To make the mind perfectly normal
we naist held the .ideal that wo are
normal in all thinge,
afoot of us /lave thought infinitely
more of the abnormal conditions of
the body, of our unfortunate,. distress.
ed sensations then we have ot holding
the health idea, , the conviction that
we were made in the image of Pea
fection, and that our inheritance must
be perfect. If we would only hold
faststo the idea that there cannot be
anything the platter with that which
WG havee inherited from our Cteator;
'that the. reality .eof us is perfect,
exempt from discord, from disease,
from all physical trenples, we *mid
conquer all distressing comations.
We are beginning to learn 00105 -
thing of the theme/Moue tmesibilities of
trolaleg the ideal of the thing we are
tbe thing we long to attain;
wo are /baling that the, holding in
mina the medei of the person we wish
to become the id.eat of the botly,we
would like to have, the health we long
for, the priesperity we &site, tends
to make these things realitim.
Ptititirillialitqgentionty
The cotntinatleo
1 qualli4r end economy
g
has male Medic Bala%
Poynter the 'rtaudard
bakittil powder et Catiidi.
Pesittveb, confetti* no
Aunt o other.htjutious
lubstittste<
its use 1vs14re-s--.0-ifeet
satisfaction
Vests ne more' than the
• ordinaly khutsri
• ve on e mkt
Ism elms Airiwyr Lows()
W41/0101e0 115M1C3W, etootrawa.
.-agteeeta•
"Rescue, ftchooli"
The my rang down the narrow
street, and a lad of about sixteen, with
hie tollege cap on the back of his
head, stopped suddenly; thea, eat4
Ing n glimpse of a school sap in a
erowd of fighting ton, ewe, he dash-
ed down the street, shouting; "aeheol
to the rescue"
Two boys went down before
and the rest, losing' heart at the un-
expected interference, fled down the
Harold lams, his collar torn anddirby,
rihd' A bruise slowly alaearenina
one eye, turned to his xe,scuer.
aTherika, old nm!" he said einllaY.
"Yee just arrived in time.' • •
"So it seems," smilingly replied the
other, as ile surveyed Harold's condi-
tion,
The two lads belonged to the college
oeteale the town, and had, with a
number of others, broken bounds to
see a dram which tad stepped' for a
day in a large field on the Outskirts
of the town.
Harold, on his way back, had run
into some half-dozen town boys, and
the latter, eyer ready on account of a
long-standing fruelbetween the college
boys and the town boas to attack a
Colleger if ho was alone, seized the
opportunity. •
• "Let's go to Mother Medford's on
the way artek, and get something for
your eye," suggested Jack Lincohs;
and, on the other assenting, the two
lads linked arms and set off towards
the school tilek-shola
* *
"I'll do it! By George, I will! Un-
less Jack-.--"- • •
The speaker broke off with a frown,
f121, springing up from the rustic seat
he occupied by himself, he walked
quickly across the lawn towards the
house.
If; was Harold Jeanes' who spoke,
now a lieutenant in the Army, for ten
years bad elapsed, since the schoolboy
fight had .cemented a friendship be-
tween the two lads. They both held
commissions in an infantry regiment,
and the dance now being held in Col-
onel James' fine old house was a.fare-
well one to them, for' they sailed with
their regiment for India very shortly.
Harold was in love with leis father's
ward, Vera Stanhope, and he hoped to
be ai:gaged to her before he left Eng -
On entering the house he was about
to seek out Vera, when
Jack talking to a group of friends.
Directly Jack saw him he came to-
wards him, and drew him ,into an
alcove hidden from the rest of the
g'iiests,
,
lily, Old man," he began quietly,
"I have something to tell you." He
paused. Harold had gene suddenly
white. "Vera has promised to marry
me on my first leave."
Harold, his face white and drawn,
stared for a moment at his friend,
then the blood rushed into his _face.
He seemed ,about to speak, but, sud-
denly changing his mind, turned about
and walked away.
So it had come at last. He'had some-
how expected it, by the way Jack and
Vera had acted towards each other,
but this did not deaden the shock, for
he had, as everybody does in like cir-
cumstances, hoped his surmises were
wrong, though in his inner heart he
knew it was a ram hope.
He sat in a corker hidden by the
palms, brooding over this trouble.
Never had, the ties of friendship with
Jack been so strained.
Little did he know, as he thought
thus, 01 the far greater test his
friendship with the other would eau -
go a few months later.
After he had seen the guests depart,
he went straight to his room, but by
this time his better nature had won.
His friendship with Jack was still
strong and true.
A week later the big transport slow-
ly steamed from the port, and a white,
fluttering handkerchief marked the
spot where Vora stood gazing earnest-
ly at the fast vanishing steamer.
The voyage was uneventful, and the
regiment landed and took possession
of their barracks. . .
A few months later Jack. Lincoln
hurried into the roomlle shared with
Harold.
"flay° you heard the news, Har-
old?" he asked. Then, as the other
shook his heal, he went on: "We. are
to be sent up country to strengthen
the Afghan frontier guard, The feared
rising has 'taken place. Now, please
the gds, we may see active service!"
And he polished his sword -hilt with
his sleeve.
Four days after reaching their new
post news came through that an Eng-
lishman had been killed by the turbu-
lent tribesmen while attempting to
reach the British troops. A punitive.
expedition was quickly organized, and
the two friends'yolunteerd. • •
The 'little' force 'teditea rapidly into
the hille, defeating with ease the small
Afghan bands met with; but 11S 'they
advanced the opposition put up be-
camemuch stronger, and after fight-
ing gallantly the Britith force was
brought to a etencIstill,
Colenel`Diew, lA,L0 *RS. in commaild,
decided on a ',temporary vetreat, and
Lieut. Jack Lincoln was included in
the reriegeard force.
The Afghans, triumphant at the
supposed defeat, of the latitith, swarm-
ejeouncl the little band, now dashing
tas to serried ranks and forcing their
way in by sheer nimbus, now pleas-
ing on the heights and sending boul-
ders crashing dawn inte the fast dim-
inishing force.
As loon as the British debauched
into a less hilly piece of country the
Afghans drew off, and Colonel Drew
had a breastwork of, boulders Vat,
ana, after sending off a messenger
for reitiforcements, Prepared to hold
out as Ingot possible.
Harold bad fought gallantly
throughout the day, and now, tired
and aching, but fortunately enhert, he
sought cot Jack. On Putting the ques-
tion to a sergeant who Wee having a
sword woand dressed by an obliging
comrade, he was aentized.to learn that
his friend was missing. He must have
beers badly wourtdea, and.; fallen Ms -
observed by the rest in the heat of
action, was lying.helplem right m the
path tile Afghans woulel take' when
they 'attacked. His death by the lat.
ter was a foregone conclusion.
• Jack dead, he Was sure he would be
able to, per:Made Vera to. minty aim,
for he krieve she liked him as 41, friehd,
arm, if lack were deaal And ae was
dead—or .at any rate, as good as dead.
Harold tam 'stunned by the time,
'nougats limited thniugh his; blears
With bewildethig raaitlity, h'it his
most prolvaniced teeth -kg wah one of
elatbon i� efaggetof to slave° bola,
der? and, sinking deem on it, rapidly
lavteeved the eituAtion.
But suppose 1113 was. rescued? Ah,
rescued! As Harold so argued the
word jogged some dormant instinct in
his tram jack was bis friend—had
been his friend for yearn, Many little
friendly services and sacrifices rose
before his, eyes as he thought, He
could ulgtseeout'ag ton aye515 e
in the ecahcioc:.hlborarfi eges:
f
welcome shout of his reamer, arta feel
again his own sensation of relief,
Suddenly he sprang to bis feet, hi$
egos thining, and his these heaving
with suppressed. onotiom
He had pearledthe test.
Yes, he would do it for friendship's
sake. Thrusting bis black thoughts
into the baekaround ag unworthy of
him, he approached his mainlander.
"I request formal permission to at-
to/apt the rescue of Lieutenant Line
coli, sill?' he asked, saluting. -
"Rescue Lincoln? Impossible!"
cried the colonel,
rhe other officerechoed his words,
but Harold, insisted, and at last the
senior officer reluctantly consented.
Creeping from boulder to boulder,
down gullies and over rises, the office
slowly drew near the enemy force. Hie
eye searched every Melt of the ground
and every khaki tunic of the (Nal for
a "Sam Browne," but for a long time
he was unsuccessful. Just as he saw
a. small portion of a sword -belt among
a heap of sladn of both sides, he heard
the Afghans advancing.
"At last!" he sighed,. And, throw-
ing all caution to the winds, he sprang
up, and, quickly teaching the spot,
soda saw that it saltily was Jack, bad-
ly wounded.
Seizing the wounded officer firmly
round the waist, he gently laid him
over his shoulder.
The Afghans shouted angrily when
they saw what he did, and a number
of thern set off to overtake the daring
Englishman. As Harold staggeeed
off towards the British position, shots
rang out, and a sudden stab of pain
in his side told him he was hit. Still
he went on, at the same time shifting
his friend's body in front .of him to
protect it froin the bullets now whistl-
ing past him and striking the rocks
around him.
The shots maidenly ceased, and a
huge tribesman sprang forward draw-
ing his sharp, curved sword. The Bri-
tish meld now see what was happen -
fag, and they watched breathlessly as
the Afghan slowly drew near -Harold.
Then, as if on impulse, a number of
them sprang over the terrier and
ma towards bins, the foremost at-
tempting to intercept the fanatic.
A few seconds of running showed
they would be too late, so they stop-
ped and opened fire, but apparently
in their excitement they aimed badly,
for the Afghan reached Harold, who
dropped his burden and turned to face
him, drawing his revolver as he did
so,
Before he could use it, however, he
fell pierced by his opponent's sword..
With a triumphant shout the moun-
taineer turned to kill Jack, but by
now the British aim had improved, and
be suddenly fell dead across Jack's
body.
An hour later jack lay by his
friend's side, and, bending over him,
be heard him murmur: "Good-bye,
Jack! Look after Vera!
Another soul had set out on its
journey to the Great Beyond.
*
"Look, Jack dem!" said Vera softly,
touching her husband's arna as she
passed to Jack Lincoln, now on sick
leave in England, a copy of the morn-
ing paper.
The paragraph she pointed out read:
"The Victoria Cross has been post-
humously awarded to the late Lieut.
Harold James, who was killed while
gallantly -rescuing a wounded brother
officer under lire in the late Afghan
eisixag."
Tea, Please.
Tea has been called "drugged water,".
and as -brewed and drunk by many the
description is quite correct.
The drug is caffeine; which makes
a cup of tea so s.timulating and re-
freshing, and—this for the comfort of
tea drinkers—it is quite harmless, and
very usetul if noteaken to excees.
People, on the other hand, who are
continually drinking tea, and there-
fore absorbing too much caffeine, get
into the same physical state as im-
moderate consumers of alcohol. They
"crave" for their tea, exactly as others
crave for alcohol• ,
Deprived of it, they get an unbear-
able headache, which vanishes at once
when they "caffeine" their system
again. The penalty of their Immodera-
tion is palpitates', breathlessness, ner-
vousness; headache, indigestion, neur-
algia, and physical and mental depres-
sion.
Tea bas 00 food value in itself, but
the added milk and sugar value—
and 'good VRIES—Into the "cup that
(sheers." The "Red Cross Nursing
Manual" says that mak, being un-
hygienic, should not be used. To .the'
sugar should he added a little cream
or a equeezo of lenion-juice.
Tannin is largely present in law"
gristle teas, but In good quality teas
the tannates aro perfectly balanced
and harmless,
Properly 'Mend tea is made by
pouring fresh -boiled water on the
leaves slowly, and pouring the tea out,
with no shake to the pot, after a two
to throe minutete "stand." Tea ems
made . is highly restorative to mind
and muscle, tones up the nervous Sas-
tem, increases the circulation, excite$
the action of the kidneys, will banish
a beadealia, and dispel low spirits, The
water, too, fe of great value to the
body, which requires, in some form,
three quarts daily. 'PhiallY the sugar
banishes fatigue, and is a "food" for
the heart.
So—buy a good tea, infuse 'it pro.
petty, drink It incleratele, and not
may will yon ho none the worm for ft,
but infinitely better,
Kindness.
"80 many gods; so many creeda,
So many ;settle Cult wind and wind,
While just the 'est of being kind
Is all thie sad world needs."
1)4:thrilling new serial will
begin in our next iseue,
Look out for chapter one of
this tale of surprising mystery eazd exeirting adven.
oture. The additional in.
terest of a claming love
theme makes "The Secret
of the Old Chateau" an ex.
•ceptionally good- serial, It
comes from the clever pen
v David Whitetaw; the
famous story writer,
A Nameless Irish Hero.
British regiment had been meter-
ed to aClyeace and meting) a hate
town on the' Pleaelere froet, With
megelacent zest the Topenties ad-
vanced along the main road leading
into the town.. A few scattered groups
of Germans teamed them, but they
Steadily gave way before the l3ritieb
and lea them on to the immediate
vicinity of the town, The British sera -
mender was ou the point of 'entering
bis mea to make the ileai charge that
would earry them into the main street
of the village when they heard some
one Omitting, "Back, hack, sir! There's
a trap set for you!"
Looldng in thedirection of the try,
the officer saw a man standing on the
window sill of a bouse 0111 the edge of
the town. Even as the mart shouted
he teamed down from the window and
started running toward the British
troops.
Seta spit! went the hidden ma-
chine guns, and the poor fellow
bilul tie! he teed. foBlywaarficlahnekadmloonvgem, aselid(tilthedew1B,rthi.
tell troops skirted the ambush and
took the town from another point
Wheathe fighting was over, theofficer
and his men looked for the man who
had so pluckily savedthem.
Lying in the middle of the read VMS
his body; be was a young, handsome
Iristman: His identification disk was
missing, however, arsd his papers had
boon taken frons him. Plainly be had
recently been a prisoner and confined
in the room from which he had seen
the preparations tor ambushing the
British troops. Reverently they buried
the young hero, feeling that but for
him scarcely a man of them would
have survived. Though his name is
not yet known, his deed will never be
forgotten by those whom he saved.
a.
Fear and Laziness Hold Us
Humane ack.
The human animal hates to bestir
himself. He islazy, and he is areal.
Take any Problem you ever con.
fronted. Strip away all your self-pitY,
alt your excuses. Be holiest with your-
self. Now analyze the problem and
your treatment of it, and see how
muck of shiftlessness and fear there
was in your attitude toward it
Fear and laziness are the two. worst
enemies of success.
A man will twist a problem into
more shapes than a pretzel ever
dreamed of, rather than meet it, and
solve it.
Now, this little statement is- inter-
esting, and it is true. But I do not
flatter myself that it will do you any
good. You will pity others who are se
shiftless and cowardly, and' go sub-
limely on until that problem you are
(lodging belts you in the back and
knocks you out.
That's human nature.
Sed, but true.
Women! Use "Diamond
Dyes."
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies,
Everything.
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing
any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen,
or mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
etreaks, spote, fades, and ruins MEV
terial by giving it a "dyed -look," Buy
"Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist bas
Color Card.
The surest way to .get rich is to
keep up business and keep dcwn ex -
p501305.
Things awl Dang Thforigs
Life fs fa of 4 number
of things
rga sulci We should all be as
happy so kings.
-7•Iiebert Louis Stevenson,
Not the numbor o things,:
'But the things we tall do,
makes the joy of living '
For me and for YOU.
SO let us reit/ice •
In the number of things;
But the man who works .„
Is the man who sings,
—Maria Upham Drake.
Puzzled the Maki.
Among the lastruelions which a mis-
tress had givon ber new maid from
the country was one to bring in a
glass of milk each evening at seven
o'clock. The first evening Jane
brought in the' glass clesped tightly in
her hand. '
"Don't de that again,: it' bad eta
quette, Jane," ordered the mistrese.
"Always being it in on a tray."
Next evening Jane appeared with a
trey tuff of milk in her hand,
"Excuse me, ma'am," said the maid,
"Do you want, a spoon, or will Yoh laP
ft up?"
LIII.124911411,271WWIRt
• Er',
Forestall
Colds,
Chills and
Influenza
Take t
„tag' Use Bovril In your
„eye molting. It ilmeoure, en-
riches', noureakee mere.
The Body-buflding Power of Bovril
ham been proved by independent
et:dent/flu eXperimente to be from
10 to 20 times the amount of
Bovril taken.
t
te.8, ,..),
cm.0
t'.,L
',11,,,,,
Grandfather smiles
.1,17bile Bohy tells. hien how nice Hs
beard feels ancillow sweet it smells.
The secret is the morning wash With
13aby's Own Seep—the amp Mother
uses for herself and for the eltildeen.
Roses of France and other natural
perfumes give their aroma to 0 1.21
11
My Task. •
My task is but to smile each day
When things go wrong;
To cheer my friends along the way
With humble sons.
Arta it'my neighbor feel the blast
Give him my coat,
Or it my friend fall from the mast
Let down the boat. '
My task is but to do mob arty
Some kindly deed.
To help 131:1100 friend in, humble way
In time of. need.
—Mary A. Jobneen.
Teaching a calf to drink from ft pail
requires all the religion a man
have.
Makes every dish—even bread pudding
—more popular with children and
grown folks. Rich, pure, wholesome,
economical.
7'o be had al all Grocers.
THE CANADA 8TAECI1 CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL
A
,t,to' -Moe tr
De; 041/,;
BRUCE'S HIGH GRADE FARM SEEDS
n'r'ia7. ig IfidU. a 0111 Corp, Drileeelmr. Lealping Dept
Golden Glow '
u
220
132.53Dupwheat allverHll 175 ai„ 20
i 2.25 lnolttht2,20
"aHatEit', 1.20 :GIEIMlzgdt:MO Oet II„g 2(2
0,45,0, No 1,20
1.20 :` u'aut,'Nigtb
2*13
American Bonner ISO Tare0 Snciog 570
Canadian Beauty g:912 CIVe7,11,1.1,1140.1.0 13 ...... .... 2ktg
Pen Golden 5In
Rye, Spring. 2,75 " Alfalfa ' " " •
l
wk"al,:ma " 1,,..;oth,"" • Mi
vaW,, 2,135 " 1 ,
" " •• " 20.10
Coin comptons 14 eklpw Flint 3,25 . " sweet, 7, :', :: 7, . ....... .. . arc,
.. LOIVICHON 1.11 T'len. 0. 0; of above Clove;; . O.r;/1.11;ooi.117
AOstration White .50 51.00 per cannel tess, and No 3. G. S. of above
" Wog Phillip Red, " 303 ll, 00 per bushel len than above PHees,
Recce ore ner bushel here. cotton WO USW 50e., nete600t cob extra, and Subjeetto being unoold
Free—Write for our 123 pogo catalogue of Seeds, Plante, 13,1139, Garden DM/lancet% Poultry
ng
Suppicto. Special Grain List IMO eVerlt Inc week. 0000on aPPlIcation.
JOHN A. BRUCE & COMPANY, LIMITED 230
Seed Merehente. Established 1850 HAMILTON. ONTARIO
• —
6102M.....=
11
MADE IN CANADA
33Y CANADIAN PEOPLE
MODERATE fli PINE
]T GRADE IN QuALEry
Ask Your Local
ealler.
ON EVERY
GARMENT