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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-6, Page 2•1 *$, D. MOTADONS? 0. HOTAGKIARII es—see McTaggart Bros. ifisteNEISIIS tIF,NETIAT, BANNING' HUSI- NIS B TRANsAcrriap. , NOTED DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS DOTED. INTERES7'. ALLOWED ON DI - POSITS, DALE SpTIES, TOR CHASED. — fi. T. RANCE — ROTARY PUBLIC), CONVEY. ANCEft, FINANCIAL, REAV ESTATE AND FIRE INSSIR- ANCE AGENT. ItErRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSIIRANCII COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT crites. auNTax. W. ERTDONS, RRISTER, moticrros. NOTARY PUBLIC, ETOs °Mee— Dloan Sleek —CLAN TO la M. D. CAMERON 111.0., BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street °cecina )4 - Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursdays and on any day for which ap- Ointments - are made. Office Lours from 9 a,m. to 6 p.m., A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will tasAte any appointmento for Mr, Cameron. Oared rr - By Agronomist, This Department Is for the use of our farm reeders who viant the oda" of an expert on any question regarding soli, seed, crop, eta, If your question le of eufficlent general Interest, It will ,be answered OUT/ugh this oelurnrh, stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed with your letter, a cOMPilne answer will be mailed to you., Address Agronomist, cars of WiliOn Co., Ltd., 79 Adelaide St. Wo Toronto, Tr....ron*III.P.Immnriondwer Alsilse and Whito' Clover as Honey however other meene of edanhatthig •• Plants. Farmers know the value of the tvie perennial elovere, alike an& White Dutch lelover, for hawand pasture, but it not always remembered that a large belies may be ebtained from them in the form of honey. TheY nreatee more honey M Canada' than all other plants put together, and 'this honey is of the highest quality. Production of clover honey is greatest in the farming lands el Eastern Cenada, Almost the whole region south of thC•Gttawa River 15 excellent. The St, 'Lawrence River Valley'is almost as good. The val- leys of the $t, John, and other rivers in New Brunswick, marsh hay lands in NovaScotiaand the rich farming lands of Prince 'Edward Island and germination, the young shoot will break off when the crow attempts to pull up the plant. a, Poisoned Corn: When crews are noticed en the field, take some corn, say two gallons, more or less ficeord- ing to, the size of the field, and boil for about thirty minutes in just s - honey plant has reached ltS lug es ; ficient water to cover corn to the development in the Eastern Prov- 'depth of one inch. To the water and inees, white clover does well in a ; corn, before boiling, add about one - large part of Manitoba and British ' eighth ounce of strychnine or, better Columbia. still, of strychnine 'sulphate, for each The cultivation of clover on suit- gallon of water. Allowithe core to able lands as a combined farm and lie in the strychnine and water over honey crop is recommended as fol- night. In the morning drain off lows:— any water remaining and scatter the h 1. Growing alsike with timothy for corn thinly over/the corn field.ay. Alsike is better for this pur- In making use of the above plan pose than red clover because the lat- great care should be taken to pour ter is of practically no value for I the water off the corn into some hole -honey production and is beginning to , or in a spot not likely to be frequent - spoil by the time the alsike and ed by children or domestic animals. timothy are ready to cut. Alsike will Care should also be taken to keep grow on certain types of soil, for 111-poultryoff the corn field for two oa stance, ill -drained land, better than ' three' weeks after the poisoned corn red clover. . . has been scattered thereon. 2. Growing alsike for seed. An 4. A device much used in some abundance of honey bees increases localities is "stringing the field". the yield of seed per acre; and leav- stakes 3 or 4 feet high are placed sing the plant to produce seed here and there and connected by 3. Sowing white clover in grass pieces of paper or bits of bright tin. lengthens the honey flow, twine to which may be attached mixtures intended for pasture. On I Deard crows obtained by method 3 favorable lands the white clover will may also be attached to the twine or keep spreading, impr ing the Pas -I stakes. The time-honored "scare- DR. GUNN Office cases at his residence, cor. High and Kirk streets. DR. J. C. GANDIER ' Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 ' to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12,30 to 1.30 pm. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St, thetrouble,. 1. Treating the Seed imraeree the corn for 2 or 8 mintrtee in water as hot as can be borne' by the bend. Drain; and while the corn le still Pavia and warm, add half a cupful of col tar or pie° tar per gallon of seed. ' Stir until every kernel is coated with tar. As a. drier, add a small cluantity of lime, •plaster, or even cirri road dust. If the work is Well done, seed 80 prepared may be sown by machine, but the feed should he watched carefully for -fear clogging may occur. 2. Deep Planting: Plant the corn not le -se than 3 inches deep. This will prevent it from being washed to the surface by heavy rains and, after Every poultryman interested in ineximum production at , minimum cost shetild market all mature male birds eerly in June. The time has arriVed When the male bird is no long- er useful, Except le a very few instances where epecial matings are made this aeasoiffs breeding work is done. It costs as much or more to feed and care for a Male bird for a year at; it does a laying hen, When the slacker, hen is cullecicull the male nbiortd.proLfeceeaai pnvoirgre vidrtert.hanthe esQmsete 0infafeesedWoaildli;oufl'e'T blii2ich oePr ile aver are for another Year's breeding work, but they are the, exeeptien. It the breed- ing work has been carefully planned there should be young males growing up that will :be equal or superior to the old ones. The male bird (Mee a 'still greater harna than eating his head off during the summer, fall and winter, I/ al- ltonwi zeoci tteil er/unnireaLthe ttheegligesn due4rvag_ill ftehre- warra monthwhen nearly 'half the season's supply is produced. A few hours under a broody hen, in a warm TO= or in a, store window and in- cubation starts. Then the tempera - •e changes, the germ dies and the eg s spoil. This loss is much great- er even in our nearby nuirkets *In is commonly supposed. It is worth while to produce infertile eggs. The male is in no, way necessary for egg production; in fact his pre- sence in a flock of hens may slightly decrease production. Egg produc- tion frequently drops slightly when males are placed with the hens for breeding purposes. around Lake St. John, Que.' are very good too'. In the clay belt ofNorthern Ontario, notably around Haileybury and Dryden, these clovers grow in immense quantity and luxuriance, and some Years produce heavy toneY crops. ;While alsike as a eornmereial CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, — CLINTON. f5EOEGt LLIOT'? Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Heron:. Zorreopondencot promptly answered. Immediate arrangements eon be made for Sole Date at Tba News -Record, Cliotaa, ar Hailing Phone It em 167. Magee mederate and eatisfactlete guarantee& :Ire III se' 101 • Found N w HEA THE CY rf surer is henith reotored. Up greater vallte Man god and 1 10 fl' of 'order Woe, oak,d Ceottetnen etWered 001el1tlug-tItat the nigh • words of proioegiven to on mature kW. Here 18 lite story, to part. • • at or frog heard of your tat 11S FORTH Kilaregys nud dechlvd to clye Went e Wet et • onee, oo I had hconelifferingroreome time with my kidney' and urine, • Italieut ey churn tu get them inleFlat td14:111eanIgItr`; tqr!Vin 1 • X Peel no wen co ever raid 1,,u1 $115i, tg kidneys are acting quite naturally, ee (T401,1 teollmonlat sent on reryltga50 together with rags saasemt,or . sr efierit10.) ' le Au ((idol sell Gin PIM ea Is Sole Agent for Scranton and D. IL & L. Coal ture both for cattle end bees. Graz- ing, if not too close, will not serious- ly curtail honey production, and it lengthens the honey -410w. The honey -flow from clover lasts three to five weeks, beginning, ae- eoceling to latitude, between mid-June and mid-July. Good management of the bees, to build them up strong in time for the honey -flow and keep them from swarming, is neeeesarY. There is no better food for bces„ in winter than clover honey. We are going to give every person a load of coal as the names appear on the order book and must insist on pay- ment being made for sante imme- diately after delivery. This is necessary as deliveries will' be extended well on in to the fall months. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. A. J. HOLLOWAY. Crow vs. Corn. In Canada, the most serious enemy to the coon crop is the crow. A dose of shot is an infallible euro for the latter's fondness for corn, but, lin- out with good results, will soon pe - fortunately, it is more easily prescrib- suede the crow that the locality is an ed than administered. There are, undesirable one. grleValrladtes'AilbipsutsatidheabGLITiceePing the boy on the Tatra; not 00 t111101 about keeping the girl there, • Yet the latter is quite as important as the fernier, The country needs fine, competent women loaders in eons.. niunity life fully as much as it node Men who will load in first-class farrn- sing. The home and Ale surroundings are what covet in keeping the girl inter- ested in rural life. Every girl, as she grows up, wants attreetive, inter- esting things. If she etinnot find them at home she will find them else- whletreis. eet an expensive matter to ,ffialce things attractive foe the grows Mg girl. It i more a matter of tiought than, of cost, She wente, first of all, a' pretty room, A man or woman who is at all handy can enamel the furniture in white. Flow- ered chintz can' be bought arid cur- tains easily made for the window. That leaves-1nel; the floor and the 51 el Walls. Wall paper is needed ariY- 50 5°0''ertalifb‘"07ReboPtogGsNrraZ.51%.4 15 hew. It might as -well be attractive National I:0rug & Chemical Co, )4 and harmoniouct with the rest of the of Canada Limited e Toronto room as not, The floor may be paint- s ed to match the furniture, and two or U.62.2SA511:17"tultiue.P145'4". three inexpensive small rugs orrene 112 II larger one may be purchased. Some good magazines will interest aissiesirtiare her. Her teacher can tell you what she will glee, Magazines make good presents for a birthday or at any oth- . time. They are surprisingly cheap, and each iucceeding issue acts as an- other remembrance of the donor, In summer, of coarse, any girl wants to spend some time out of doors. Why ,not let her take full charge of the flower garden? You wit a flower garden, anyway, and she will give it more time, attention, V PURE RIOB1.000 PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anythingelse. It 01/1150 catarrh, dyspepsia, rhomaa- thou, weak, tired, languid feelings and,worse troubles. need's Sarsaparilla has been wonderfullyeueeeasfill in purifying and enriching the blood, removing Mania and other inuaors, tied building up the whole syetem, Take it --give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today. and loving care than any other mem- ber of the family wovicl think of giv- irig. She will learn a lot, too, by planning a flower gsrden and keeping it going. Caring for a flower gar- den is not bad as a preparation for caring for, bigger community enter- prises that may come later on, None of these things cost mueli money. Of emirs°, they all cost some- thing, but no more than a reasonably prosperous farm family can afford— no more than it would gladly expend if it realized that this meant the dif- ference between the girl's staying In the community and her going to the city to make her own way. --a A Plea. Let me not by a word oe deed Make darker now this hour of need; Let'no oilers burden greater be In time of doubt'because of me; Let all who face this bitter test Depend on me to (10 my best, Until these times of strife are gone Let them be sure I follow on. One mediuressized potato gives you as much etar6h as two slices of bread. -CARE OF SPRING DUCKS By W. E. Gage. the ducks should be ready for market, feed the following mash three times a day: Two measures of corn meal, two measures of middlings, one mea- sure of bran, one measure of green stuff, ten per cent. beef scraps, five per cent. sand. At any time if the ducklings show any signs of loose- ness of the bowels add a little ,ground charcoal to the mash. Oyster shells, granulated bone and fine grit are al- ways kept before the birds. More and more farmers are taking up with clucks, and many tell us that this is the easiest money in poultry- dom. Of cours,,, this is an individ- ual matter, but the fact remains that ducks are becoming more and more popular on the markets, and the prices paid for duck meat is -con- tinually on the increase. But the feet that caring for ducks is so un- like the care of chickens, it would lawn timely to give a few of the im- portant items. Ducks are „great layers producing an astounding number of eggs. I had a pen of te nducki, of Indian Runner strain, that produced not less than ten eggs per day during the hatching season, and on several oc- casions laid eleven eggs. The eggs will hatch successfully in incubators, more so than will hens' eggs. The eggs should be turned .regularly twice each day, and must not be more than ten days of age when placed in the machine. The egg's demand more moisture ,than hen's eggs, and the ducklings are slower in coming ou of the shell than chicks. Very few people understand lie care ducks should rec.' ive. The be- cretW" may also be tried but it must be admitted that the crow of to -day, does not seem very deeply impressed by this old device. 6. If crows are noticed in or near the corn field' have a boy watch the field for 2 or 3 clays, firing a. gun now and then when the crows are in sight and showing himself quite openly. Then put up a'sort of tent in the field (a stack cover or binder cover will do). The crows ere never sure but that the boy with the gun is in the tent and will give the spot a wide berth. ginner is very enthusiastic at first, A combination of some or all of but when he finds that poultry me-; kind. The houses must be so that no the above plans, which are simpleithods fail, that the ducks "just didraughts will enter during the earlye" ' age, nor during the night when the he becomes discouraged, and quit's. One of the large duck farms where green stuff, the claim is made that it very often the seat of disease, and eeedingly troublesome for they eie ferably with an antiseptic like cal - the feed is all bought except the casts 'five cents for food alone and they become so greatly enlarged as omel: The entire cavity of the mouth -011, GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By Andrew F. Currier, M.D. Dr. Currier answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. If your question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns; 11 not, it will be answered personally if stamped, addressed envelope Is en• Closed. Dr, Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis. Address Dr.-Androw F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide Bt. West, Toronto, he can digest, for the disease is an Tonsilitis. tion of the almond shaped bodies and By this term is meant inflamma- exhausting one. It is better for him to be in bed, and isolated from other members of the tissues around them which are 011 either side of the 'throat or pharynx. the family. If an alyseers forms it is desir- able organs are no doubt, of ins- able to open it, let it draM freely and portance in guarding the entrance to the throat. but they are also ex - keep the surrounding tissues clean, rather than to leave it to nature. The, bowels must be kept open, pre - from six to ten cents per pound for labor and food .to raise a duckling to ten weeks—a marketable age, after which are they fall away in flesh and profit is less. Each duck should pay ' a profit of fifty cents when properly raised . j expensive grains are needed for ' ducklings, but they must never be fed practically to block up this entrance must be frequently rinsed and clean- andtion of breathing. ed with peroxide or some other good mouth wash, and the tonsils swabbed interfere greatly with, the func- When they are enlarged and the several times daily with a strong offensive infectious material(' in ad- I. W. M.—Answer—If the person solution of nitrate of silver. crypts or glands they contain, full of dition to the other infectious material referred to was in good physical con - No musty, spoiled grains. After they are1 are subject to rrequent attacks of in - the mouth is always supplied, they srs dition, I can see no harm in what you ggest. with which the mucous membrane of ' five weeks old they can he left out in flammation, become a constant, the open tur unless the weather is bitter cold and stormy. Ducklings need fresh air, and should ' have a dry bedding of some • menace to the hearing and to the. health in general and should be re- moved. But this is not an argument for their indiscriminate removal. Lilco the troublesome, though much abused appendix, they havesrt mission to ful- fill, and if they cause no trouble, as is true in countless cases, I do not be- lieve any one has any business to re- move them. The acute form of inflammation of the tonsils, also known as quinsy or quinsy sore throat, is a very trouble- some and painful affection which is very common in children and young adults, particularly during the win- ter and early spring. terial already in the mouth and ton - It may be due to the infectious ma -1 sits, or to tuberculosis 'in the mouth , or the glands of the neck, and it is often followed zy an attack of rheu- matism. It begins with dryness, stiffness, and inexpensive and have been tested! little I ducks are resting. Do not forget 'the -015191,...1.=10•021alt.M.090.11091 At Your Service B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 44 (Formerly of Brueofield) Agent for • The Huron Erie Mortgage Cor- poration and The Canada a Trust Company Comm'er H. C. of IL, Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Ineurauce, Notary Public At Brucefield on Wednesday each week. ralammtarame*,..........streariaremon.rnmerebor-r. 11' L11.111, How to .Select a noise. The fol -lowing specifications issued for the guidance of those Who buy army horses, are quoted in an article appearing in the Breeders' Gazette, andr as the general description given applies to all horses for each and every purpose in the, army, it May well be applied in tlie selection of horses for any goad purpose: . Head.—Small and well set on neck; with ears small, thin, neat and erect; forehead broad and full; eyes large, prominent and mild with well cresvel- oped brow and fine eyelid; vision per- fect in every respect; muzzle small and fine; mouth deep; lips thin and firmly compressed; nostrils large and fine; and branches of under -jaw (ad- joining neck) wide apart. Neck.—Light, moderately long and tapering toward the head, with crest •-•-•TIME TABLE.— Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BIJFEALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going east, depart 6.18 am. „ 2.58 p,m. Going West, ar. 11.10, dp. 11.10 a.m. " " ar. 6.08, dp. 6.45 p.m. 14 t, 11.18 pan. LONDON. HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.33, dp. 7.50 a.m. Ig 4.15 p,m. going North, depart 6.40 p.m. 10.80, 11,11 a.m. The Mutual i Fire Insurance Company 'ton Fleved- Ret CLINTON, ONTARIO. r 11 firm and longer than under side; mane and forelock fine and intact. Withers.—Elevated, not unduly fine, well deVoreped and muscled. Shoulders.—Long, oblique and well muscled. Chest. --Full, very deep, moderately broad, and plump hi front. Forelegs.—Vertical as viewed from front- and side and properly placed; with elbow large, long, prominent and -clear of breast; forearm large at el- bow, long and heavily muscled. Knees.—Neatly outlined, large, pro- minent, ;wide in frOnt, well situated and well directed. Back.—Short, straight and well muscled. • Loins.—Broad, straight, very short and 'muscular. r - Barrel. --Large, increasing in size toward flanlcs, with ribs well arched and definitely separated. long, full; heavily muscled, rounded very four times a day: Four measures of easy. sistence, and careful watching, but Hind,quarters.—Wide, thick, It demands hard work, per- long, and well directed. bran, three measures of middlings; the fact still remains that clucks can Stifle.—Well defined, prominent one measure of corn meal, three mea - and well supported by muscles of that region. Tail,—Fine end intact; well carried and firm. Hocks. ---Neatly outlined, lean, large, wide from front to rear, well situated and well directed. Limbs,—From knees and hooks downavardsrmatical, short, flat( wide laterally, with tendons and ligainerits standing well out from bone and dis- tinctly defined. - Pasterns.—Strong, medium length, not too oblique, and well directed. Feet—Medium size, circular in shape, sound; with horn smooth and of fine texture; sole moderately con- cave, and frog well developed, sound, firm, large, elastic and healthy, Terms of subscription -81.50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; 82.00 to the U.S. or °thee foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears aro paid unless at the option of the publisher'. • The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates—Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 tente per line for each subsequent insers ton. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inert - ed once for 35 cents, and each rtubee- quent insertion 10 cents. Communications intenda-for publica- tion must, 00 a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. HALL, M. R. CLAM Proprietor. Editor. ileAd office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY President, /tames Connolly, Goderieh; Vice., Jamas Evans, Beachwood; See, -Treasurer, Thos. DI. Hays, Sea. fel th • 1)irectors: George McCartney, Sea-, forth; D. F. IVIcGreger, Seaforth; 0, Grieve, Walton; Wm. giro, Sea, ortli; IVI, Idawen, Clinton; Robert tsrrica, 1-tarlock; John Dennoweir, redbagen; Jae. Cormolly, GoderIch, Agentst Alex Leiteh, Clinton; J. W , eo, Goderich; Hinehley, Seaforth; W, OiterfneY, EgmoinkVillej G, jar. Muth, Predhegeli. • 1"`"'"1.07 teitl4f tis peld fn May 1)61 paid to Moorish Clothint Co„ Clinton,1 Or at Cutt'S Gtgeery, GoAerleh. Parties closivi.ig to affect insurance or transact otber'busineeffW4,1 be• romptly attended to en aPPnea'lell ; of the 41)60 offiders addressed to heir tespoetivt potO aftiaa. • Letvuiso repeeted the difedibr ,18h* 1tee tII45,01;d4 „ 2 1 +1 The main trouble is that the water in feeding ducks. ' It adds fellows contract diarrhea, which kills volume to the food and makes feed - them off by the bushel every night. ins cost less because it Makes the ithout shade 1krid if kept in the sun sv same amount of feed more filling, they will be sunstruelc and die. The pens should be placed so that shade and sun are combined, and little trou- ble will follow, rations being proper. Feed When Young But such breeds as Indian Runners should not -be allowed any more wa- ter than poultry, ,as they are "dry land ducks," and too much water will kill them. The Pekin ducks will do The ducklings should not be fed un- better in swimming holes, but this til thirty-six hours old. Then feed may be arranged by using an old vat, the following math, barley wet with on :Dorms -where there is no creelc, skim -milk or svater: One measure of and a creek is a dangerous thing, as cracker. or stale bread crumbs; one there are minks and other animals measure of middlings; one-half mea- that will prey upon the flock at night Feed and kill off the best of the stock. sure bran; five per cent. sand. • four times daily. The first forty-eight Sorting Them Out hours keen> supply of food and wa- ter before the ducklings day and Drakes may be 'sorted from ducks night, but have the water in vessels by the curled tail feather, which curls , upward:— A duck quacks, a drake which will allow the beaks to enter, does not. These become noticeable and not get the ducks wet. After when the ducklings become four they have been in the brooders fot Weeks of age. The ducks should never forty-eight hours give the regular ra- tions. be handled as hens. Always carry From one week to five weeks old them by the necks. Making money with dileks is not feed the following growing mixture sures of fresh green stuff or two of dry clover steamed, five per cent. sand, five per cent. finc ground beef scrap. Mix all together dry and wet up with cold water or skim -milk to make crumbly mash, Feeding for Market Frans the fifth to tenth weelc, when ' TO Our Heedes. Methinks the scarlet poppies on the fields • France—M this dark hour— Are but the blood of our dead heroes, Blossomed into flower, To watch' and wait, and not in Vain; •For, though they blow end toss im- patiently At last shall bow their, glorious -heads And whisper "Victory!" • '..,'A ", . 1 il ',17' )4,,ra ; , Pit, A 501. t at'a 4, sign. yeti, liver is out of order, Your 4 -Lf you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable— ooti Is not digestuie-1t stay a in the etemtich a Boer, ermented Martel :poisoning the eyetem. Just take a close of Chambealain's Stomach ancl`Liver Tablets -- they Make the Jivee do Ito work—they cleanse and owoolun the ottentich and tone the wholo dicoolivo oyetom. You'll feel Jim in the itOrnigg, At all tlenggtetet 25.,, bt b3r MAO 01.001 011amingitifirt Mectialno Conlpgrip, Toronto 14 "Vast • et -001,l'Irltrlf• `'.7•Mainr;SS rt, ,,, • ,. A ti',, ' '0, ,K. J be turned into ready money, in ten weeks, which is not passible with chickens, and the fact that ducks are more prolific layers, 'that the eggs hatch easier, and that the care which clucks should receive is not greater, should cause a larger number of farmers to enter this business. "V*,i1V444:^1:%8W4.70 rIrrE 4 -11171.3.01.10.12.1110..11.CITIMMPOMMWM(911141191.50.6,,.. P"I ti- j §V g v ' l'. r 0 Lao 010 P CUT- OUT AND FOLD Ord DOTTED ,LItsIES werrneommetraerzer.$rntramoalmarza=1..allarecorolrnanetc. srsgernorr.oarsua•ramonearsargarAcusurrrmas....ma..-namwwa olfrtgroll<1001.11 asorwrem.$$$.....0.4. ; • ° • etur big Indian Willie plays, it the house on rainy days, e's as fierce as he Call be, Yom 3110 ON (no Po and.foco, 1 and soreness of the mouth, with thirst and with difficulty in swallowing. 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111illillq It 'resembles grippe in the general discomfort which comes with it, the tt; Chill, pain and soreness in the legs IS,' and.agligfever.backland"all over," headache and E l Swallowing beeihnes more and .1 more painful and difficult and the 9. throat more dry, saliva dribbles from 'd the corners of the mouth, opening of r..• which becomes impossible, the speech 5 becomes inarticulate, the tongue 10 coated, the breath very offensive, hearing is impaired and et length an r. abscess may foam •in the neck, the throat, or the oar. • When the abscess discharges or is .1 opened, there is a feeling of. relief and improvement generally takes $.4 place. 0118 form of tonsilitis called folli- re. miler or croupous tonsilitis may be 7a,, mistaken for diphtheria, the tensile 5 being covered. with a deposit which suggests the false membrane of 5, diphtheria. But 11 10 quite different from the latter, for A may be easily 8 scraped away which is not the ease r. with the inembrale diptheria.._. nourishing fluid food and as much as In tonsilitis the patient should have 5 there was just one ; WALKER HOUSE F. In towns along my route, Thenw:o'tdoilrodutiribmnl o'ie joyglts, And wouldn't give ai55 5 For all the inconveni- ence of The trains that poke:i so slow, ar If there was just one WALKER El HOUSE In every town I go. - ..— Pd hustle Lilco the dickens, And take orders by the ton. at Say, traviling then would be Just one big round of solid fun. el I wouldn't mind the rain or sleet, Or mud, or frost or snows If there was just one WALIER" InlievOeUrrtown I go. . TheWalker House The House of Plenty Toronto Geo. Wright & Co., Proprietors Irl•larralb*clarmarralratalYWIM811.111RearrairiSiocCre. ••••••.....rms1011YoBWOMPAL loan, Issued , Co wahonsiwe Swm ary of Canada's four int.ernal (or Domestic) War Loans in concise form giving coin, plate information regarding those issues. We will be pleased to send you one on request. We recommend Canada's 151/2% Victory Bonds. Due 1922, 1927, 1937. Price 9S1/8 and interest for any maturity. NEfiarrr, THopsoew 4?e: In vesirnont Parairor$ Mercantile Trut4 - 222 St. Aimee Sirk olvornot...drmartra • COMPANY L. in, Ned - Hamilton Montreal