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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-1-24, Page 20. p, Nerik p,#117 McTaggart Bros. 111 V tiling ---r a orNVIIV..1 ANKIN() AURJ= ltr islOT1CI ESS IRA i\gAl)TR,D. DISCOUNTED, DRAFT§ I64UFi), INTEI.iL rn ALLOWED ON Ole L PON ITB 24 ALE• NOT i n •"TT►I CEASED. >J._ J A. T, RANC6 -' !IOTAItY PU.RI,TO, CONVEY- ANCE.R, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE ANT) FIRS 'INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT. INC 14 FIR1,1SU i'ANOA COM PANIX!. 111%I110N COURT CPLMCE, • CLINTON. WY, BJtYD(DNW, EARRiSTES• SOLI ('ITOIt, NOTARY PUBLIC, I:TO. OMee•• glean Block 11. G. CAM EROS K.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ' CONVEYANCER, ETO aNcti co Albert Street neenped bi iflr. Beeper. In (Aintree ..n every Thursday, arid on any day for which ap- grrintments are made. ©face Lours Irene 3 a,m. to 6 p.m. A good vault in conorction with the office Office open every week day Hr. Hooper will make any appoiatwente for 34r Cameron. CRA (MEN 11, If:9LE. Conveyance;, Notary Pubilo, Oommtaslooar, Etc. StEAL ESTATr and INS IIYtAR'C'3 Issuer of Marriage. Licensee 13URON tiTilEET, — OLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C,P., Ellin. Dr. J. C. Gandier, 13.A,, M.B. Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.m, Sundays 12.80 to 1.30 p.m. ' Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. 6frnRaly IST.T.T(IT'C Liconeed Auctioneer for the Count) of Buren. Correspondene„ promptly entwered. Itnmedlata arrangement; can he made for Salt Dots at The Rows Record Clioton, or by calling Phone 18 en 157 Charges moderate and eatiirfactloa re enamored Sole Agent for D, L. & W. Scranton Coal and D, H. & Lackawanna Both highest grade of Anthracite The price will be at the rock bottom, elid,alI we ask in return is that .all accounts be paid promptly. A. J. HOLLOWAY. I'ICKillOD Mutual Fire Insurance Company A Y ,Fiend office, .sea forth, Ont. DIRECTORY : President, Ja:nes Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea - forth. Directors: George McCartney, See_ forth; D. F. McGregc'r, Seaforth; J. G, Grieve, Walter; Wm. Rina, Sea- farth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Hariock• John Benneweir, Brodhugen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; ltd, Hlnehlty, Senforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jar - truth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid 'n may he paid to Moorish Clothieg Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery; Goderich. Parties desiri:,g to effect insurance ur transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to .ny of the above officers addressed to their .respective post office. Losses inspected by -the director who lives :,earest the scene. —TINE TABLE.— Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows; BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going hast, depart 7.83 a,nt, u u 2,58 pari. Going West, ar. 11.10, dp. 11,17 a,m. " ar. 5,618, dp. 5.45 pan. " depart 11.18 p,m. LONDON, HURON & BI2.UCIt DIV. Going Seeth, ar, 7.33, dp. 7.55 Pira. r1 " depart 4.15 p.m. Going North, ar. 10,80 clp. 11.10 a,rn, Coieg North, depart 6,40 p.in, Never rogation rye flout• is a good substitute .fni• wlleot, Meer (after the commend "odd numbers take foie trace to the rear") --You've odd, aren't you? ltecethit pid ern )ysil'-'5 ft ellllri 1 WAS core // By Agronomist • This Department Is for the use of our farm readers who want the advice of en expert on any guestlon regarding ion, seed, crops, etc,if your queitloif I°, of.stliflclent general interest, It will be answered through this column. Stamped and addressed envelope 15 enclosed with your letter, a complete "ewer will beail d to you," Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Publishing Coe Ltd., 79 Adelaide Si.W., Toronto... the soil, whlch should then: be worked as fiat: and smooth qs possible, however, ,the',S0 it ' 1S mat lust thrown ,... I1 Is an edvantage in eahrlinees to plant seeds on a bed which slopes to the south. This you tan accomplish when putting the soil in the seed bed by malting it six inches higher at the back then the Tenet, using a board in ±10111 'to r•etabi it, This make* a warmer fired, apd 'produces a better growing condition for continuous seed and plant growth, Irl the seed -bed are planted. the main abler crop'°or late varieties of vegetables, and a shall space•should be reserved .for the tranepdauiing of e few of the early onees Mien it is safe to plant them out, but before setting them in the garden proper. Sow Seeds Compactly - Do not plant the different kinds of seeds promiscuously, or in long rib- bon rows. Try the newer and bettor way, Mark off the seed -bed into as many squares as may be needed, each of a size to suit the quantity of seeds to be planted. Plot these on a paper, find mark tie narnes,,0f the seeds on them, as a platter of reference and re- cord. You will find it very con- venient to be able to work with all the plants of one kind right under your hand in a compact square, instead of having to walk along a long row. Take sufficient time to plant the seeds in the seed-heel.ihinly; by which is meant do not crowd them in the rows. When planted carelessly they are likely to be hunebed in some place and thinly set in others. Practice a few tinges dropping small seeds from the thumb and two fingers on a paper until you can do it evenly, and you then are ready to sow them in the soil. One of the things desired to be at- tamedin transplanting plants is to increase the root -mass before there is much top -growth. When a plant is taken from the seed -bed and trans- planted it loses most of its i•oothairs, which are reproduced in greater num- ber in its new location before the top gets additional growth. This makes for a vigorous 9111111. The vegetables usuuily sown in the seed -bed are: Cabbage, onions, beets, cauliflower, parsley; peppers, celery, lettuce, tomatoes, chard. The Garden Seed Bed. A notedi'clen lvriter has said thinR. the greatest pleasure in gardening les "the joy. of seeing' things grew," anti in no way Gaff this pleasure be had In the same measure as In 111e raising of smell plants from seed for your own garden, - Tt floes not require a very large spine to grow a largeeturiber of young plants. li'or the home [garden, 50 by 100'i' of in -.4 azo, a plot' three feet wide by fifteen feet long will be amply sufficient, This for the start, but in following years, when you be- come more oxpeit in handling of the seed becl, you will cut this clown and get just as good results. It is an advantage to have the aced bed long and harrow, so that it can be easily reached from the path, mak- ing the )vo•1r more pletisant and get- ting better results. .A short person, nein get better results with one thirty inches wide. The location of the seed bed is very. important; in :fact, there is but one' good 'locution in every garden, and that is along the north 'fence, so that' it will be exposed to the sunshine all day and he protected from cold winds.) If the fence is en open one, such as palings or wire, it will he well to cow er it along the seed bed with building paper, fastened on, to make it tight front the 1.20(1, Good Drainage Necessary The seed bedshould be specially, prepared. Tike soil should be deep, turd well brained. If necessary to get it so, excavate it to a -depth of two feet, fill in four to six inches of darinage materials, such as stones the size of railroad ballasts, bats, coarse cinders or other similar minerai•1•ob- bMslt. On this put the soil, which should be specially prepared. Use the loom removed from the excavation, with as much in addition as may be needed to take the place of the subsoil removed. Give it a heavy dusting with powdered lisle, and one of a good chemical ferti- lizer. Work all well together. On top of the drainage put four to six inches of the richest well -rotted manure you have available; and on this Two or three pigs are enough to a pen during cold weather for the ani- mals crowd and when many are to- gether they become very sweaty. Ex- posure while in this condition makes them unhealthy. Little pigs' are happy in a snugly built, worm, movable hog house, and so' is their mother. Such a house is splendid in providing warmth, dry- ness, abundant direct and indirect sunlight, ventilation, sanitation, safe- ty, comfort, convenience, serviceability, durability, low first cost, low main- tenance, and pleasing appearance. These movable sunlit houses are easily cleaned because they have solid wooden floors and plenty of space in- side in which to work. That they are durable is proved by the fact that sev- eral such houses built at the Iowa Ex- periment Station in 1907 look as if they would stand ten years' more ser- vice, Such a house is good for the brood sow, the little pig, the fattening hogs, and the herd boar. All are contented within its walls; and it costs not more tban one half the present value of a 250 -pound hog. Artificial colori.-g of gold fish by keeping then in water containing cer- tain chemicals is extensively carried on in Sicily. Cfinton NOM'S - R c rd CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terris of subscription—$1 per year, 111 advance; $1,50 may be charged it not so paid. No paper (Escort tinned until all arrears are psld unless at the option of the pub. fisher. The date to which every subscription la paid is denoted on the label. Adver sti ; Rates — Transfen t ad. vertlsements, 10 cents per non. pared line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertise- ments not to exceed one tnah, such as "Lost," " Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted MACE) for 35 cents, a.nd each subsequent in• eertfon 10 cents... Communlcations intended for pub- lication must as a guarantee Of goad faith,' be accompanied liy the name of the writer, G. E. HALL, Proprietor, €a;r I ai t ba''Oats To Utial, d • Bran and Shorts 11118@1 i' Tii'1i0 11110 Scall Flour BUG r,._F.� N.,` Ready to use dry on your potatoes, Try it, Crites and Clover seeds of alt kinds always on hand. e VOII.D c lel,E0D, Clinton Selecting a Receiver. In selling eggs en case lots, or live poultry by the crate, locate good trust- worthy receivers and stick to them. The writer met a poultrykeeper the other day who had shipped eggs to the same city concern for twenty-five years. IIe seldom had cause for com- plaint abort returns, and when he did complain, errors were quickly re- ctified. Between hint and the com- mission firm there was more than an ordinary business relationship; there was friendship. The steady, depend- able shipper gets thrice the attention at the hands of a receiving firm that the producer does who ships first to one house, then to another. Business standing and reputation should be considered in selecting a receiver. Some egg receivers deduct 170 commission, others deduct 0l0 or two cents a dozen, and still others charge a percentfage. Some concerns buy either by case count or loss oil (for breakage, bad eggs, :MO, and others by case count only. - Simul- taneous tidal shipments and a com- parison of returns from different firms is the best wayr of getting at facts, The concern which charges no commis- sion may really be the costliest one to ship to. It will pay the producer of well -graded eggs to ship loss off where that is possible. On numer- ous markets there are no loss -off buy- ers. Beware of the agent who calls at your farm and solicits shipments, promising better than market prices, 4 Moiling The "boarder" Cows. I have been in the dairy business for fifteen years with varied success, says a dairyman. According to my ex- pene1c0 it takes about five years for a cow to .develop, Up to that age .I aha not positive whether site is going to bo a "boarder" cow or not, ' Now if there could be some means provided to aid ono in determining exactly whether a yearling is going to grow into a good cow or not, such meads would prove very valuable to dairy- men. Many of the heifers would be fattened 1111(1 101(1 for meat while, on the other band not ar few that go directly to the shambles without a trial at the pail would be givan a chance to show their value es dairy aninmals. The scales and the Babcock test are the o111y accurate means WO, have of knowing what a crier can t1o, but these can be used only when the animals ere producing, incl ee e heifer may prove to be a good cow ai'tcr On - unplrolitatble season or two, we can- not see wlheee the ,practical dait•ymete are going to. avoid the heavy expense involved in weeding out the "board- er" cow and at the mune time not waste valuable potential dairy cow material. • 1110 unseen Glial. SERVICE TO THE NATION DEMANDS , GOOD HEALTH War is brieging borne to every men, -women end child the feet that eelviec 10 the nation is net a matter alone for the soldier end sailor and lntulition worker, Thc1•0 is' work, eeeessery work, for everyone to do, in the way of thrill; anll P1'00110t100 end to do this work, health is the fu'et essential, Even the 4r01 will fn will find progress is slow if the beat ll4 is had, Probably the most eonunoe complaint mining those doing unaccustomed leeks is becknohe. Work may cauac g tired feeling that w,111 eaeily pass off but this hiickeehe that alruost. doubles one up is en imlicat10(1 of a condlticli 01 111e sys- tem that needs treatn1enh 1110 Kidneys are giving; evidence of their weakness and the sufferer should be thank—fie for the timely warning given by this 'lraia. Tile ii surest relict 1lnroryrc ke015 and s backache is a treatment with Gin Pills. (1111 Pills are the tested specific for the healing of ilio Kidneys. Anyone who wishes to perform his or her full ditty to the-NNationin these strrnnone times will find relief front backache in (tint Pills. Sold by all dealers --10c. a bei, or 0 hoses for 92,60, Money track if yea are not satisfied •Free sample on request 10 National Drug & Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toronto, or to tate U.S. Address, Na-Dru-Co Iiic 202 Main St,, Blonde, N.Y. 125 MOTHER 13y VistieutlTrt and Quarrels the C and J 13y Helen Johnson Keyes WISDOM IOW Works Ont Ideals at Right ustue_. toad 301111 M. Keyes, Pence to a Wel h1 many perilous Hone. • Terming 1)1114 not any ilobllity, , x1 is An employment •where ,one person hematll the fun and the other perhan all the tertur4. The habil; should he broken, Its .effect eontetimes is to inial a Ilis9Ositioll, 0f course diene is such ft thing Its good-natured banters; ing but it is seldom soon among Mill - 1 dren, who are too persona] to receive the ettadt without te111per. A child ggrows into a responsible' man Or woman through his increesing powers of wonting And playing ftliriy with other human lacings, Ile does not learn this until lie 'hits foetid out the penalties of being unfair and un- genorotts, What he learns from ex- peeience, he believes in thoroughly; what he is merely told he must believe in, he always feels doubtful about. Moreover, what he learns • for him- ' self he likes; what is taught hila by cetmnands f0Oln outer people, he often, dislikes, The Hien and women who like goodness are the really good peo- ple and we shoulcl give children every chance to find out the happiness and the advantages of virtue. I do not say that dlildeen need no guidance 1111(1 no checks. But in the ease of quarrelling and fighting, I be- lieve harm comes of interference at the mom'erlt when they are taking place (unless they are disturbing the peace of the household) and that pas - nits can best guide their children elegy from the quarrelsome habit by the influences of a home where every' member has his or her own rights and is taught to yield the same rights to his family and neighbors fairly and generously, Take -It -flack[ Day, Be quick to take it bade again, The article you borrow; And don't postpone that duty plain To some remote to -morrow. I feat' it sounds a little stern, And yet I have the feeling That borrowing without,return Is 'most the same as stealing. Our neighbors good our needs supply • Without a word of fretting, 'Tis wrong to pass such kindness by And pay it by forgetting. Then take it back, whate'er you owe, Till neighbors all are sunny; Por friendly' hearts, of course you know, Are worth far more than money. Oh, all who labor, all who strive, Ye yield a Iofty power! Do with your might, do with your strength, Pill every golden hour— The glorious privilege to do Is woman's noblest dower. Then to your country, to yourself, to your own God be true! A weary wretched life is theirs Who have no work to do. Strange Conduct of Tethered Horses. Punch reports an order that it de- clares tv448 • recently issued at the front: Great care must always be exercised by soldiers in tethering horses to trees, as they are likely to bark, and thereby destroy the trees. There are many wilt's in �iyhich ehil- dren receive tld.ac"ation; MOM' ways. outside of s0ho01, even outside of the direet iilf171em10s Of 110115, '!'hese are l'cans of self-edoeation—education through the instincts, ( 11al'1'elling fs ono of these educe- Weal•instblets, It .es exceeding3Y disagreeable to grown-ups; it is noisy, vulgar anti sellisln. Yet, undoubted- I.Y. it is a mea?1s by which children learn -for themselves t;:o meaning mot need of fair play, peaceableness and (to -operation, Wo may preach• these virtues to •our yo(iilg people year after y081.' with- out really gaining their attention blit when Sam learns iron Bit!'sfieticutfs that the soeinl oegenizatlof• does net 'tolerate a bully; and when Julia•finds out from May's bitterness that friend- ship will not endure piggishness, these children ,are beginning • :to become eiti0ene. Most of our moral progress Siee0 first the tasted of the knowledge of good and evil, has been •along the line of yielding to other men the same privileges we claim for ourselves. It has been 4 strangely slow pro- gress. Truly it 'js curious that it should have taken our race bundreds Pat Adore Poultry and Eggs. and'hundreds of years to leer])tle joy of being just to the human creatures "Wo ere short of red meat„ Our with whoa we share this earth! soldiers and our allies require more Curious that we are learning so than ever before. We are advocat slowly that law and eider matte for ing in every household, every hotel and happiness! Even into the midst of ar restanrint in this country the sub- age confident of its humanitarianism creasion of poultry for red meat, In- has broken, the great European war. effaced production of palaver can be In view of all this we should be effected much fester than beef, pork patient with our children who, like us, in all the 1, While the wain increase learn the golden rule very slowly and in all the latter, we must Have a quick trio, after having seemed to learn it, response in poultry and poultry gra- like ourselves, break it over and over ions. .'1 here is a grog@ waste j o£ again. e poultry deeds from every household. Fight For An Ideal and fem. It roc -prime little labor. When men go to war, we look be- yond the poultry raisers of the corm- yond the horror and brutishness and try help us by ',molding the increased supply we need?" • the atrocities and find the- courage, These are the words of Herbert the loyalty, the idealism of tate fight - Hoover in an appeal directed to tete ors. Do not you believe that children when they quarrel and fight also have American Poultry Association and. an ideal for which they are struggl- producers of poultry and 11991 in the ing? Surely they hove! Beyond United States. The words ars just the coarse struggle for a sack of as applicable to Cant: mu Poultry candy or for the front seat at the Producers. More meat: mus: be pro- "show," there is a principle in their vided for the fighting men. Less of minds and they are working out a the meats that can be shipped must problem of right and justice even be eaten at home. Something else stronger than their greed. must be substituted for the red meat. I believe it is dangeroussto make a Poultry find eggs make the best and' habit of settling ehildreli's quarrels cheapest substitute at the resent tune for diem, to separate -them in their err- and should be used more than they are i counters. 1 believe this for the rea- son that I think the education of ex - The prices asked for these arse rea-; polemic° and the punishre:t of con- sonable when compared with the' sequences are the strongest corrective prices of other meats. At present • forces the have. When we settle a rates poultry, either fresh or stored, ; quarrel we shield our children from is one of the cheapest pleats on the the consequences . of their acts and market. Though neer-laids are high, thereby, perhaps, make cowards of the stored eggs are reasonable in pricy them 0r else headstrong teen and 1vo- and quite palatable. fresh poultry leen who will rush into experiences is selling on many markets at from without counting the cost because 15c. to 24e. per lb., and good stored they have had to co eggs from 40c. to 50c. per cloven.': I saki itnever wits dangerouspay tolt11at rake st, it These prices are practically the same a ht:hit to settle children's quariels. as before the war but when compared Of course, three are occasions when with the present prices of other meats they must bo stopped ldrabruptly, I prove conclusively that they are no doi not believe that chien should be longer a luxury.allowed to disturb the quiet of the The prices of eggs and poultry were home and the work and rest of older formerly comparatively high, and con- people. there is no necessity for it, sumers, to a certain extent, discon-' and the effect o£ such license is their tinned eating poultry produce, 110W, selfishness.- t when the relative prices have changed,' On the other hand, they must have the impression remains tint poultry the freedom of outdoors, space and and eggs are still a luxury, Asa privacy to wage their wars. Chil- es the consumption of these is not dren will quarrel. Boys will fight. as targe as it usually is, ' Fortunately, we can not help it. Their There are several. good reasons why honor is involved and it should make poultry and eggs should be used more us feel more trustful of humanity to than they are as a substitute for beef observe that taken u child's sense of and bacon: The soldiers and the Al- honor demands a certain act, he per - lies must have meat and the (511011015 forms it even though some grown-up send them poultry and eggs: Wemay tell him his sense of horror is ell have a good supply of poultry pro- wrong. ducts in Canada at present: They• So then in quarrelling and fighting, mike a palatable anti a cheep sub-. a child has an idea of justice to fight stitute for the red meat required by for „1„.ta law of. honor to fight with. the soldiers:' Poultry are more easily These are his moral inspirations. grown and can be produced in less Physically, in the fight, he must be time than other live stock: The young strong, quick-witted and decent, all and the old can supply all the labor qualities deserving respect and exer- 11eCCS3ktl'y for this work. qualities Moreover, 11 boy's fights do not — — A garden is troublesome at times,I destroy friendships; they often make stronger.There are troublesome insects and them at10 diseases and unfavorable weather that Quarrels Are Educational cause anxiety and loss, but there is Girls usually remain "huffy" atter nothing worth having in this life that their quarrels, probably because these is to be had without trouble. 1 are 0111y intellectual' and do not have Apples and dates make a good corn- the exhiliration of physical exertion! bination h•egfiring no sugar. To pre -I Even so, 1 believe their quarrels are Pare them, steam until tender in a educational. They make girls less eeve1ed pan, tine and one-half quarts sensitive to disapproval anti criticism, of sliced apples and the grated peel which is -a hardening they need when of one lemon with one-half cupful of they go out into the world; and these water. Add ole -11 1f cupful of chop-, encounters teach thein to take care of ped dates, simmer the fruits together, themselves MIL( express themselves for six rtiinutee, and serve cold, n outspokenly, tvhch power is 11 real ,ie - I have wttiltecl a devious way, Overburdened, faint, opal oese1; Through the hu meg, slating day, Through deep night of sore unrest, Itow the thought had eased my load, Trow my 110pe had S1ir144lg anew, ITad 1 known 4110 evenly road Ledat last to you! a* THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the nieseles, end ell the Qri,atie of the body depend :Por their eiren4111 and ld)10 01111 healibey 5e'•i011 o11 pure blood, 1f dm blood is 'very' 1nlpllt•n, 11(0 bones become (Itemised; 111151 ieueelen become :enfeebled, the 51 op loses 1158 elas1ieily, and (here is inabilil;y to pat'fel't11 • the usual. 411.mnut. 0l' lailur, Tho skin loses its (dearunsra, alai' pimples, blotches 111)41 miler o414491iti,ps appeal', JIoo(I'Is Illlrsaptu'lll t ren105 pure bland. 51 15 post tivel5 "minim' ic,.l 111 the treatment of serufula and other limners, min/eh, rbenma00441, dye - pepsin, less of nplietito, that tired feeling, Be sire to get Tlood'o end gelit today. All dr'ug4iste. en Your Child's 'lune. Friendship is one of heaven's most supreme gifts, and certail,ly our. friends should bo cherished. •:8141 rev the vory reason that our fritooln. ere so clear anti close to us, and have s0 great an influence upon us, 'Madly any other element outside 1;he home touches the lives of our 11111dren. so In- timately rind so frequently. Our friends gyre tr great possible anfluoi1ce for good or harm in the lives of nor children; and the extent to whieli we shall allow them to influc:nee us in handling our children told the nitwit to which they shall directly influence our children .constitute one MI' our - gravest problems' and Coneerne. The facing of this problem requires' that we inust know our 111(311de--r,ttlet study them from the stundpolitt. of the hest interest of our ch ldree. ,w • Meet, we must rid ounielven the conventional ideas or whet it due one's friends—of that fear of .,h -.t will Mrs, Blank think?" and for them we must substitute, as our fee me.1, r:un- sideration, the happiness and well-be- ing of our children. If this be our fist rues d, r •,Lieu, if the know our children, and zr. .we have tact, many of the harmful wee s !n which our friends thoughtic sty touch our children's lives can 0 x,11) b 4 11u1d- ed. Even 80 seemingly (1 it'iel .t s ihaa- tion as a friend calling at a time that interferes with 11 child's 01lI)2 ex- pectations can easily be met 10 n man- ner so that no one is hurt "r ,!r ftIp- pointed. "This to my afternoon with John, and we have plan:: +d r1 very special party"—this said 54':,(1,usly, with some light elaborat;,:., or emphasis appropriate to the i'r' jeet, and with the manner of ctm,tii, 'I ' im- mediately, will save the s!f"s 1 . l for the child, and can not peewit !y give offense to any sensible It heel As a rule, if we proceed in the Atli), man- ner, Nye will suffer no loss hi friend- ship. But consideration fee "t,r chil- dren mast always come first. While doing up the hreakfest dishes put the soapstone on the stove, and when you go out to Weill the utensils ill the creamery take it with ,you, Do not turn it while heating; hay the cool side next to the floor, and Asa.] on the waren side, ' Dy the time your separ- ator is washed, scalded and Sri ,l, your feet are comfortably`waVttl. Pat it under the dishpan while yen flu the pails and cads. • When shaking capes with di teeing if a few drops of lemon jtr1ce Po beat- en up with the dripping the lake will taste as well 41. if butter h•ui been used GOOD HEALTH YS • QUESTION BOX By Andrew F. Currier, NI, D. Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. 12 your question Is of general interest it will be answered through these columns; if not it will be answered personally, if stamped, addressed -envelope is en- closed, Dr, Currier will not prescribe for Individual cases or make diagnoses. Address Dr, Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Who would not be covetous, and with reason, if health could be purchased with gold,—Temple, ' Cancer. 1 after forty, especially women, who Cancer is alwaya a 1:unlor, e swell -i find their health not, as it should be, ing, a "lump," as many people say, I had best without delay go to their and they aree-44pt to th(111c elf a tumori family pl'ysiiriana for examination. 0(5 being necessarily :t rincm, But I will mail furtll.r information nhout to the doctor anY a ucancer to all who send Inc a st.1lnpe(1 utcans a tamer; andhind th0rcofarr. at staellileastg 1)»(1 self -adores cr1 envelope. as score of them—bone, cartilage, l'at, QUESTIONS ANSWER.fibroid mid the like. Also there are Take 1) Chances,several kends of C1111001. differing in I About a moeth ago 11 swelling; form - the degree of their malignancy (then eel under the lull side of my tongue life-endang°rens effects) and in their I bluish black in color. Abouts ie. the development. Most benign fume's' conte041100 of this is a little pus pocket. however innocent to begin with, may E Although 1 have been using azmouth by reason• of constant irritation be-ttash pt'Cser'ibed by 11 druggist I dant come cancers; therefore whenever pos- sible they should be removed. 'fiefs "' may not: only definite enc! sure cure be ]t is about the same Sino as at first. vouchsafed, but also sorb a relative_ It troubles me mostly W11011'1 eat, ly slight and sh041(10ss operation will Answer—I have no desire to fright - result in the ]cast disfigurement or en you; but this may be canner, as mutilation. Certain kinds of molts r may any growth in the mouth that and birth marks may take on malig-' does 1101 get well within a. weelc or 1 tit I �`; IPfi [ to �1�Obit'e Haney, For their removal, only the! at toast a fo Might, Go to a cap- - ap- use tsl lsS ‘IP fila 151 t� 'A able physician and get thoreugitly ex - •CUT espertest. advice curd skill Hurst lrc; s flf"tt' tCI4f tt9itll4 (� D 3'D•fr3`de D ,LINES Iambled. Yours is to case:fo•aver-the- ks, O6 y�l sought. An unskitan elevator men 4 g (man, ag:"xm r.:.:1:z,TZ, 17....= ..•„e. ,•a14:%,a �agg." , counter resp thin,,. Read the ahav0. - waux �,v � -'°W� me'' ��o v ^�.�^4 a beauty doctor is st •h) may Irate j 1 am 0)441111141 ('011 further information.,, some. microscopic portion of Ihe; t growth, which may become the seat or 1 Bronchitis. Ifocus of a future cancer. Superficial, T and 20 years old. This fall 1 I cancers, as those of the face rub lips,' broke down tvitlt my nerves. I have are reasonably recognizable by pro-; chronic bronchitis, and have had a bad 1 es fession441 sight and touch and by � sot of bone and em•buncles. I have f, t " � t - ntirroscopie examination. Deep seat now no desire to keep up my physie44l 1 t j 0 oil cancers it re Horeb more difficult to being. I' r 'i i'V ,,- `e-'( Gr' detect, Oftentimes the only indi-1 Answer—Are you euro the ailment 'v � r lir t, 3 r 415• '^-• e r y" trssncintcd organs. Therefore thane Most weakening, c44tielt of them le a functional disturb- is bronchitis; better get tihorotighly anee of the organ involved in the! extunined. Ara mailing you infer - growth and perhaps also of outer and minion . regarding 1)1)114, which 1110 — . is /IJj tl� .° 115 1 mens rerc... nn-taket11x.,,e7su oi. sin:?astaasmormrna ..m sw,L 111 ,Km; tela w, c.. Sister tip -toad softly 1)1), It really wasn't :fair; boli Willie thought Ile heti her surae, And only emight the rba1i ' .4 , • YN Many Wome13 with ilisfigsi'ed complexions never seem to think that they' need an oecesioual cleansing insids as well as outside, Yet neglect of tills internal bathing s11o4VS itself h1 spotty, and sallow complexions --as well as in dreaciful•'lteadaches and biliousness, It's because the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates willed Nature cannot remove without assistance. The beat CFneremeetreeeers.eevtten.eseseere�s.,^,aeene.eereesetys s't0eme.emeo9goneet t444 r ,: 0 e rent remedy is Chamberlain 'p Stomach and Liver Tablets, which stimulate the livor to heal thy nativity, remove fermentation, gently amines the atoinacb and ho vols end tone the whole digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable, 'Calve one at night and Yoe feel bright and sunny in the ino•n!ng. Get Clhambeilaim s lod44y—drug4isl t 26c., or by mail from Chien wriele Medicine Company, Toronto 15 gal t nteareetr seueru _eeetre s terest seetegrr+aer