HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-3-21, Page 2D. R.iti.Aal/AR?
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MC7 aar t Bros,
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i1 OEN/MA L EA NErMG' Otlthl-
1tlrSfi TRANSACTED, NOTED
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON D*'
PQ8IT8, SALE NOTES run.
CB AS SD:
T, ft NC*
KoTAI$Y PUBLIC, CONVICT-
ANCER, $INANCIAL, REAL;
ESTATE ANT) FIRE 111/41111-
A N OE
11/4i'7RANOE AGENT. REPRESENT.
ING 14' FIRE INflIIRANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT CFFICE,
@LYNTos.
W, URY®017111,r
DARR]spE!t. F.OLIGIToL.
DOTAIiT PUBLIC, 'ETO.
Orrice- dein Bloat-(LINTO't
S. L. CAMEEON R.O.
DAIUt1STER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETO,
OIUeeo'n' Albert Strifet ooetsped b)
Mr. Hooper. •
In• Clinton un every Thursday.
sod OR any dal for which ap-
pointmente are mads. Office
hours from 8 a,m, to 8 p.m-.
A goad vault in oonnentittthhei li
the office. Office- open every
Creek-da,pr" Mr. Hooper will
make' any appointments for Mr,
Capneron.:
DR. GUNN
Office cases at his - residence; cot.
High and Kirk streets.
1)R. J. C. G,ANDIER
Office Hourst-1.30 to 3.30 p.m,, 7.30
to 9,00 p,m. Sundays 12.30. to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence -Victoria St.
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON.
GEORGE ELLIOT'1t
Licensed Aactlonter for the County
et Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangesseuta eats Ice
made for Sale ; Date at The
-News-Record, Clinton, er fej
&lEog Phone 1n on 10.
Charges moderate and aatiataetisa
6narant sed
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,
and all we ask in return is that all
accounts be paid promptly,'
A. J. HOLLOWAY.
Clinton
News- Record
- CLINTON, ONTARIO,
Terms of subscription -$1.60 per year,
in advance to Canadian addresses;
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Communications intended for ptibl'ica-
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faith, be accompanied by the name' of
the writer, ,
G. E. HAIL, ;11, R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.:
The ifcRilloo Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head office, Seafor't11, ®rit,
DIRECTORY t
President, Ja:nee Connolly, Goderich;
Vice., James Evans, Beachwood
See...Treesnrer, Thos. E. Biwa, Sea,
forth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
fotth; D. F. McGregor,, Seafarth; J,
G, Grieve, Walton; Wni, Ririe, Sea„
forth; M, McRwon, Clinton; Robert
Ferries, Harlock; John Benneweir,
I3rodhagen; Jed, Connolly, Qodeaieh.
Agcntat Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
'yes, Goderich; 3 d. klinehley, Seaforth'
W. Chesney, Egmondvillo; R. O. Jar",
Inuth,hrodhagon.
Any money to be paid :a may he
paid to Moor'lah Clothing Co,, Clinton,
or at Cult's Groeery, Goderich,
Partie8 desiri:,g to effect insurance
en transact other business wilt ,:he
promptly at•icndod t,i nn application to
any el the above officers addressed to
their respective post office: I ossea'
iesperte.d by the el',reeter who hives:
:,rare^i rho steno,
�-.-Win-,
DRESSING FOR EAISTE R -.INSIDE
By L, D, Stearn,
Beth Dillon was singing softly as
.she bent oyer the billowing waves of
ribbon and sills, and lace!
"Behold, theis risen,
,Send wide d refrain;
For Be h asunder
• The ben death and,pain."
Clearly and
in volume until
night, a sir
"Throw wide
And let
The Savin
The grave
Her moth
stairs, and
way. Then s
you tried it
glancing at the
Is it all right?"
"Yee'm-t
laugh-
ed happily,
a dress I ever
queen to -mo
could coax
you -manage?"
an answer,
Carlton's the
a. tee."
Lifting tlr
it out.
ecstatically.
Lord
the gra
as buret
ds of
swogtly her -voice grow
it floated out into the
very. thread of melody:
the portals of your soul,
the Saviour in; '
ui', who has conquered
,and death, and" sin,,,
er came wearily up the
paused by the open dom'-
ho stepped inside. "Have
on, desire?" she inquired,
snowy puff on the bed,
o the last dot." She "It's the deprest lova of
saw. I'll feel. like a
to -morrow, I bad no idea you
it out of father, How'd
?" Then, not waiting for
I knew, scan's I caw it in
other clay, it would fit to
o billowy mass she shook
.�;in't it sweet?" she asked.
Mrs. Dillon looked critically al the
dainty frock, "It is pretty, that's a
fact,", she agreed. "I'm downright
glad. you have it. You'll be young Draggingly Beth. want up the walk
only once, and Easter's the, time for
.to the house. At the steps she turnned.
daintiness and..purity; if ever. any It was chilly and, she pulled her coat
time is •" • a little • closer. • "So far as comfort
Beth returned to her former query. `gas," she observed morosely, "one
"how'd you :manage?" she repeated. rvou�dn't nsi d:hsh winteret dress,"
"'Was father very dbdurate?" her Once .inside she went fr to
�� room and, lifting the dainty frock
A second 'her mother hesitated, To once more, shook it out passingher
tell the truth," she confessed at hands caressingly over its soft folds,
length, "I only asked him for ten dol- "It's mine," she said slowly; "mine!"
Lars. The rest was some I had." y'
"I see." The girlish voice was a "Throw wide the portals of your soul,
trifle indifferent. After all, what And Iet the Saviour in-"
did it matter how she got it so long its
it- was' really hers? Then the tele- Mechanically ' the words flitted
phone rang, "Pll go," she chimed, and through' her brain. "But," she said
danced down the stairs. sharply, "I've ,got to go to church to -
Over the wire came a neighbor's morrow, for I've got to sing. And
voice. "I wish you'd ask your moth- it's for my church,"
er, Beth, to tuck that recipe for Very softly her mother's words ap-
sponge cake into her Bible to -morrow, peered to float back to her: "It's God
and bring it along to church. I want the church stands for, you' know,"
to get it bright and. early, Monday Crossing to the window, she stood
morning." looking into the peaceful April sky,
"All right," responded Beth. ""I'll Little billows of cloud were piled here
tell her." and there. As she watched, the
Il'anging up the receiver, she ran moon sailed slowly out of sight be -
up -stairs and. entering her mother's' hind one, then, a moment later,
room, found her beginning to undress. emerged on the other side, And to
She delivered her message. the watching girl the word GOD seem -
Mrs. Dillon slipped into her bath- ed blazoned in gleaming letters over
robe. "I'll give it to her over the sky, and anoon, and cloud,
'phone," she said. "I'm, not going to. Turning slowly, she crossed to her
church to -morrow, closet and, taking down the simple
"Why, Mother Dillon!" Beth's eyes brown she hod worn all winter, car -
were wide; her face showed incredul- ried it to the dresser and turned on
ous bewilderment. "You always go! j the light, With grave, undecided
And to -morrow's going to be grand eyes she scanned it, Then it drop -
the best music and the best decora- ped to the floor, and a second later
tions. we've ever had!" she was kneeling, head on holded arms.
"I know," quietly. "Nevertheless, beside it. "God!" she whispered.
I am going to stay !tome and put in a "God!"
day of rest."
The pretty brows of the girl stand- "Throw wide the portals of your soul,
ing by the door were drawn into 'a And let the Saviour in-"
little frown, "Mamsie," she an-
nounced, pointing .an accusing finger Clear and sweet the words echoed
in her mother's direction, "you've al- and re-eehoed through the house as,
ways taught me it meant a lot to be with shining eyes, she folded the
loyal to one's church," dainty gown and packed it in its box.
"Yes, daughter." Her mother -g As she tied, it she heard her father's
void* was patiently sweet; her eyes step in the hall below, and flying
had afar away, wistful light that did down, box in hand, ran, for the see -
not escape the sharp young eyes of and time, plump into his arms.
her daughter. ""So it does. But it "Father," cried she breathlessly,
is. God, you, know, the Church stands "somehow this dress doesn't seem to
for; and there might, perhaps, be fit. That is, not on the inside. Won't
circumstances that would necessitate you comes -With me and take it back?
going to church in the 'holy place call- And father" -how clear her voice,
ed life,' which one can always find in how glad, and sweet, and steady her
her own heart and home," and, gently eye -"I've been looking over my
putting her on one side, Mrs. Dillon brown, It will do perfectly well. Do
went down the stairs, you suppose we could pick out soma -
Beth returned to her room. "I thing mother'd like? She's gone to
wonder," etre mused, "just what moths bed•"
er meant by all that!" Then, for- "I know what she selected," ',ante
getting lesser things„ she returned to the quiet answer. But' on her
the inspection of the new gown. A father's face shone a sudden light. "I
moment later she was hurrying across was with her when she tried it on.
the street. ""I'll just run in," she You see, we were planning'.on a rath-
exulted, "and tell Gladys 'I have it." er simple one for you. We'll get
that, too, if you like, so you'll both be
decked out new,"
Beth shook her head. "I guess,"
she said brightly, "I'll wear the
brown."
per stair rail, and Beth bounded up Crossing to the telephone, she gave
the stairs. Seizing her chum «abouta number, and a second later her voice
the waist, she gave her a hug. "I've went over the wire. "Whatever. do
got the dearest gown!" -sho cried, you think!" cried site; "that beauty
Girl -fashion, sho gave a little spin dress and I don't seeih to fit. I'm
and dropped dizzily a laughing, rosy .going to wear my old brown, even if
heap, in the centre of the room. "Oh, 'tis Easter; -so we'll he a pair o' sixes.
Gladys! it's a perfect dear! What'd I , ; . What's that? . . , Yes," a
you decide on?" touch of almost awe creeping into
A slow, dull red crept into Gladys' her voice, "we'll dress for Easter, in -
cheeks. "1'don't believe," she said side, Gladys."
slowly, "I'll go. Father'says he can't i Rising, she joined her father at the
afford an unnecessary dollar, 'times door, and as they went down the walk
are so hard with bin: just now, I she hummed softly once mores -
can't wear. my old suit, when everyone
else will be having something new, "Throw wide the pertgjg .f your soul,"
and sweet, so I'm just going to stay
bargain!" and turning q at the gate
rather abruptly, without raising her
eyes, slit ran prolan into her father's
arms.
He laughed, "Quite an armful," said
he, looking down into her fare, Then:
"Dreaming. of the flew dress, I sup -
twee ?"
She nodded, "You'll be proud of
me, father,. when you see I have on
the prettiest frock in town,"
".Maybe." His tone was brusque.
"It takes quite a deal, 'though, any
lass, to make a father really proud of
his girl,"
Something in his toile brought a
quiulc lump into Beth's throat; "And
you're rot. thinking you'll be, proud of
yours?" she faltered.
Tho eyes of father aild daughter
met, Hers, questioning -hurt; Suis,
quiet, keen and•grave. "Hardly,"
he `replied, "I suppose, as your
mother says, you're young, and it's
Easter, and all the other _girls are
having' something pretty nice, But
yeer mother's been saving that money
quite a spell for a new dress and hat,
She was trying to patch her old one
up this afternoon when the baby got
hold of the ink bottle and emptied it
into her lap. She's worn11 at dress,
for six years, so I guess it isn't a
great loss. But it's the only thing
she has, so I don't see but she'll have
to, stay home until I can squeeze out
money for another. I'm thinking I'll
stay with her," Opening the gate, he
moved briskly down the street.
Pushing back the door of the oppo-
site house she stepped into the hall,
""Gladvs!a she trilled. "Gladys!"
"That you, Beth? Come on up."
A girl's head appeared over the up -
o SYIV11)1* MS?
Niue in the ,Rack or Side*, Constant
xieadeette*, Swollen Mute, Urinary
1'roublee, Stone or Gravel? You will
mild the remedy in the box below....
ALL FOOLS
tela ilediereen�eneee.?�u.�rsali < eesiteehe
As "All Fools' Day," the First of
April Is certainly more honored in
the breach than in the 'observance,
Nobody will regret this, either, hav-
ing regard to the results which have
in more than one or two instances ats
tended these First of April pranks.
A few years ago an All Fools' Day
joke caused a run on a sound and sub-
stantial Chicago bank. A man,
whose identity could net be establish-
ed, declared in a neighboring saloon
that the bank in• question would have
a sensational April -fool joke for its
customers. •
This created the impression that the
bank was in a bad way, and sinister
rumors spread like jightning. The
consequence was that before noon
half the customers had withdrawn
their moneys, amounting to hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Luckily, the bank was able to
weather the storm without the least
difficulty, but a weaker concern might
' have been irretrierably ruined.
A Hun peasant, residing about one
hundred miles from Berlin, went al-
most frantic with joy on receiving on
a First of April morning a letter, pur-
porting to come from a firm of law-
yers, announcing that a distant rela-
tive had left him a sum equal to about
$60,000.
On the strength of this unexpect•
ed announcement he borrowed money,
bought himself a new outfit, and at
once set out for the capital to take
possession of his newly-acquir<d
fortune. But, alas; on arriving at
.the lawyer's place of business, lie
speedily discovered that they knew
nothing at all about it.
The letter was nothing but a First
of April,hoax. And the fact proved
such a shock to tha victim that he
collaipsed on the Deer and expired in
a few mh rites,
'On another April Feels' Day a Liv-
erpood young+lady wee the roclpfont
of a letter, containing a proposal cf
marriage, It purported to Pomo from
a very eligible young man, who, hew-
ever, had' never in all his life breathed
a word of love to her,
It never struck her that the missive
had arrived on the First of April, and
that it might be "ons of the hoaxes
peculiar to that day. While sur-
prised, she accepted the offer in geed
faith, and wrote the supposed ,sender
accordingly, • '
On receiving her epistle, he was a
rather -puzzled young roan, but be
soon tumbled to the situation, Avet:se
to the young lady being humiliated by
her acceptance of the bogus offer of
marriage, he forthwith took up the
role of future husband, and in due
course the couple were married.
I Neither has ' had the least cause
to regret it. But what the pprpetra-
tor of this First of April joke thought'
of its outcome has never yet tranepi--
ed.
April -fooling wes responsible for
making the fortune of a certain sub-
urban London doctor. Anew -corner,
' he had a very uphill experience until'
one First of April morning ,when he
was called up on the telephone to visit
a sick person in an adjacent street.
On arriving' at the house, he found
that' his services were not required,
and that some mischievous person
had made -a fool of him, Ile was
exceedingly angry, not only at this,
but also at the lose of an unexpected
patient.
On the way home, however, he was
more than compensated. for all his
disappointment, As he was passing
an elderly lady, he happened to fall
down in a faint. , '
He, naturally, went to her assist-
ance, and carried her into a neighbor-
ing shop, 'where she was at once re-
cognized as the wealthiest of all the
local residents. As soon as she was
sufficiently recovered, the medico con-
veyed her home.
She proved exceedingly, grateful,
and rewarded !him handsomely for his
trouble, besides making him her per-
manent medicdl attendant. He has
not looked back since.
Big Demand for Maple Products.
The Canadian market has hitherto
readily absorbed 76 per cent. of the
Canadian sugar maple production.
The United States takes all we can
send and would gladly take more. The
demand for the pure products has for
years exceeded the supply.
Roast fowl bones make excellent
soup,
AN EASTER SERMON
"He is not here, but is risen!" -St.
Luke, xxiv., 6.
- It's' Easter Day! Nature lifts her
head in the newness of life. The soft,
clear notes of cathedral chimes mingle
sweetly on .the crisp morning -sir with
the deep -toned bells of far -away spires.
In crowded city, in secluded hamlet,
sleep -surfeit eyes open upon 11' world
that has been touched as if by some
magic wand. • The ceaseless patter
if innumerable feet, expressive of
the buoyant hearts they bear, sounds
in strange contrast with the s slow,
weary tread of bygone days. From
our hearts, as if touched by some
mystic charm, rises a matin song!
Easter Day ,is here! The fast is
broken! The passion has ended in
praise! The memory of Gethsemene
and Calvary are forgotten in the
vision of an open tomb. Dumfound-
ed, yet gladly credulous, we listen to
the story of the first Easter evangel:
--"Ile is not here, but is risen!"
Easter Day is the day of the empty
tomb; it proclaims the victory of right
over wrong, of truth over falsehood,
of justice over injustice.
Victory Over Wrong -
If ever the principles' for which
man suffered were worthy of vindica-
tion, surely the principles for which
Jesus suffered and died were worthy
of that vindication. If Jesus Christ
had gone down to permanent, ignom-
inious defeat, then were there little
hope for the noblest princjples for
which men's lives axe spent. That
Jesus rose from the tomb speaks in
no uncertain terms of the victory of
right over wrong, of justice over in-
justice, Easter Day brings timely
reassurance to the champions of
justice and right. However long
the conflict, however discouraging the
odds, the principles of right, of truth
and of justice must ultimately rise
glorious from the dust into which
I they have been trodden. No bastion
walls, too armament of steel, no mur-
derous curtain of fire, not even a rock
home."• ancl. her father's voice, rich and •full,
Dismay and quick sympatlt r torched took up the tune.. -
Beth's face, "Oh, but," she 'wailed,!
"whatever'il we do? We need your i "And let the Saviour in ---
voice, Gladys. You most. 'come! I The Saviour, who has conquered
don't believe 1''I have had mite. ea- ,Thee grave, and death and sin,"
ceptiug that I'm to sing that selection ! '
;thole, you know. And anyhow, dear,
dress et no dress, you've got to bet We advise a steady selling of pota-
loyal to your church, you 1(osis " 'toes ,rather than holding thorn too
C.ladpr gave 0 sheet laugh: but long, Feed culls to sPcrk
there wain Ito 7.01111elanee to mirth in it .. __..... - __..-
"I1:'S 015y, she amnouured, 11 thin
edge of sarcasm biting along the edge ttyl! W s , vst -r
of her words, to'talk about being ��
loyal to your church when it's Easter, Tl'i9Ii7 'TABLE. -..
and yon havethe prettiest frock in
town, •with everytliitig to match.?'
There was a moment of uncom-
fortable silence, Then Beth arose,
"Good -night," she saki stiffly, and
marched, with 'hurt dignity, down the
stairs,
"Behold the Deed is riser* -»she
hummed the lune,, and slopped. The'
music seemed to have left her soul. "I
rlon'i ere iiia al':r;:ol info mother,' she
('001p1'.t;ix e1 hct'ilnnlly. "going Lo bed
will: the hirers, and staying awry
from church on l 11ater, of ")1 (hays;
and when 'i m to sing alone, into the
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODi!IIMCH DIV,
Going East, depart 7.53 amt.
et o at 2,58 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11,1001».• 11.17 aan,
" " er, 6,50, clic, 6.45 'pan.
Yr '4 depart 11.18 pan,
LONDON, IIURON Si BRUCE DIV.
Going South, ar, 7,33, dp. 1;00 11.02,
Gehl North, Overt 6.40 pan, ,
hewn tomb shall forever smother and
mock the principles which on this
day Heaven has honored!
Easter Day proclaims the assurance
of the eternal reality of the spiritual.
"If Christ be not risen from the dead:"
If death is the end of the road; if the
self discipline, sacrifice and suffering
that have entered as indispensable
elements into the development of life
have no other purpose than furnish-
ing thought for beautiful epitaphs -
But they have;'they make character,
and character is the dress of the soul,
and the soul is the immortal life from
God.
• A Glorious Immortality
"Easter Day," some one said, "is
something more than a mere festival
of immortality. If it were not, if it
contained nothing more than the
promise of life's continuance after
death, then there are thousands that
are not interested in it."
Easter Day proclaims not only'im-
mortality, but a glorious immortality,
not only a life of endless years, but
endless years fraught with endless
growth, endless good, endless joy.
Easter Day assures us of the final
perfection of life through the risen
Christ, "the first fruits of then that
aro asleep." ,
A little lad, tired and worn at the
close of the day, after a Long strug-
gle with. the solution of a problem,
cried himself to sleep. While he slept
the father with rapid strokes -of the
pen rewrote the problem, with its cor-
rect solution, on a clean tablet, Opening
his eyes, a look of gladness brighten-
ed the little fellow's face as he saw
the neatly .worked otit problem in
the place of the dirty, tear stained
paper over which he had fallen to
sleep.
Easter Day contains the promise
for us of the Master's perfect life, to
which we shall awaken after we have
closed our eyes to the human, im-
perfect, tear stained product of our
own endeavors, -Rev. Stillman R.
Leiss,
The Palm 'Teets 'Song,
With enger bands• they broke my
boughs,
And o'er his pathway seattered
them,
Crying, "Hosanna! David's Son
Rideth to thee,Jevlssalolnl"
Under the feet of his lowly Ass,
Gray with the dust .of Nicotine,
Did 5 not servo the Master then,
Even as olive and fruitful vine?
The grape's blood filled the holy cup
Wherewith his covenant was made;
The pitying, olives sheltered Him
In the dark garden where Ile pray-
ed,
My branches, bruised underfoot,
Where eager hander had scattered
them, • s •
Macre green the stony wai'He fared
In triumph to Jerusalem,
Must Have Help•
Sir William Goode, Secretary of
the British Ministry of Food, says:
"Few people have yet grasped the
fundamental fact that G1'eat Britain
still . relies on the United States and
LOSS OF APPETITE
Mood 8uoeeesfutly Treated by Tiddne
Hoed', $erraparllla,
Loss of appetite is accompanied
by loss of vitality, whieli is serious,
It is common in the spring be-
cause at this time the blood is im-
pure and impever'isbed and fails to
gave the digestive organs what is
absolutely necessary for the proper
performance of •their functions,
Mood's Sarsaparilla, the old rein.
able a1i-flue-yearround medicine, is
especially useful in the spring, Gel
it from your druggist. )3y purify-
ing and enriching the blood aad giv
ing vitality, vigor and 10230,-'11 is
wonderfully successful in the treat-
ment of loss of appetite and the
other ailments that are so prevalent
at thie time, It is not simply a
siiring medicine -it niuob more
than Haat-but it is rhois host spring
nedlelne,
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the
itricth 'roday,ed blood that the stomach and
other digestivo organs need: Get
-.Canada for sixty-five per cent. of her get this foor, Tor nearly -all of it,s;
essential foodstuffs, Unless we can shall petos out,"
HERE must be no "slackers" this year, either among thee'
seeds or the growers. Every man and woman with garden'
space, must produce to the limit of his or her ability. And
that is why Rennie's seeds are so essential -live, vigorous!
seeds from tested stock, to ensure record crops.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS -- Amager rkt. bags. Os. 14 Ile'
Market .10 .90 2.76
CABBAGE-Rennie's First Crop.10 .76 2.25
CABBAGE -Early Jersey Wake-
field (Improved) .09 .60 1.75
CAULIFLOWER-Rennie's Danish
Drouth-Resisting 16 & .29 1.00 5.60 10.00
CELERY -Paris Golden Yellow,
Extra Select .15 .60 2.00
TOMATO -Bonny Best (Original).10 .60 1.75
Rennie's Improved Beefsteak.10 .75 2.50
FLOWER SEEDS p1ct.
New.Giant Astermum-Mixed Colors, , , ....,,.. , :..... .16
Rennie's XXX Giant Cornet Asters -Mixed 10
Dreer's Peerless Pink Aster,15
Dirty Blooming Cosmos2-MMixed 10
Rennie's XXX Exhibition Mixture Pansy 25
Rennie's XXX Prize Ruffled Giant Single Petunia --
Mixture 25
Rennie's XXX Large Flowering Globe Stocks -Mixture.. 20
Rennie's XXX Mammoth ' Verbena -Mixture 10
Giant Zinnia -Mixed 15
Mail Your Order- * LOOK FOR THE STARS
TODAY
Turn the pages o; vour Rennie cat-
alogue, Yee will notice a 55reat many
For Planting iillCt. naragraphe with stare at the eu,.
�fltsg ro.,
These are extra apeolai value* that
defy competition. When buying frontdealers iaalet on RENNI •'
E8.
Up to April 15�b
.A:
FEED THE CROP, NOT THE SOIL
Some farmers believe In feeding the eon. This practice may be
good. in these days of high prices for an farm crops we believe that
It is much more profitable to feed the crop the necessary plant food
(fertilizer) to produce maximum yields, and to resist disease.
Years of experimentation have shown just how much Ammonia
(Nitrogen) Phosphoric Acid and Potash are required by all crops.
Witli this information we have prepared a bulletin showing ,fust what
grade or analysis of fertilizer you should use In the raising of your
particufar Drop on your type of soil.
This bulletin free for the asking.
If you have never used fertilizer you will find its use this year
more profitable than ever before.
11
FERTILIZERS
1 tarkk F rt mmzers
Limited
West Toronto Canada
FOR (RE ATER PRODUCTION
SUN
LI t41Tt:e.
cs, SHUR-GAIN
1'10 FERTILIZERS
WEST
TORONTO
'culternsalmoSUREMERWstilgaraitpaarrtmertaratrAnomaaMPTXXIMMAttittaiM4lat
Marry women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
'inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing show* itself In spotty, and satilow complexions -as
well es in dreadfulnheadaehos and. biliousness. t's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and weste matter aeeumulates
which Nature cannot remove withoetassietunce, The best
ems .: +war+ttermarms
eese
`p+
"The day,b
00110)h; ill,; inorning
,001011; thi' ehedow•s floc , .,
esseeesee
remedy- is Chamberlain's Stomach end Liver Tablets, which
stimulate the !heel to healthy activity, remove frmienLatium
gently cleanse the slomaeh and bowels and tone the whole
cin„e9raVer,yal,In; .5ilre, Intro and reliable. 'Vein;tom el;
night end ynu 1',',1 aright and stlirt,)' in the reernin,,, Get
Ohitnin,a'1211114 to ivy., duuggieta 4s, or L, u:•'il ,'”,ti
- • C!:,+.nelecrala Med;oiuo Cootpany, 'Toronto
tir.AfhTgsaseon aS lisl11 .9: t1NttelsteVel+'.'a.7MAG,kmonSt,':. ettroAly Sattesow