HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-04, Page 2Gr. la. MiTAGG:1132
1•L D. 114cTAGGART.
cTa :O art Bros.
�
- itANEER'S •
A GENEILAL BANKING BUSI-
fiL+'+'SS D. NOTES
T TD
RANSAC.
. DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS
ISSUED.
•INTER E T ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS:
S
POSITS: SALE NOTES" •TUR.
i
CHASED:
- - II. '. RANCP
• NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, PINANOIAL; REAL
' ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT.
IND r 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFF101;,
CLINTON.
V. B,R•YI)O1E,
I3ARRISrER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOM .ItY PUBLIC, ETO.
011lce- . Sloan Blocic-CLINTON.
CiiA1tLES IL HALL,
• Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDII:R
Dr.' W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C 5., Edit].
Dr. J. C. Dandier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, llattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.'
DR. J. 'W. SIIAW
- OFFICE -.
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
OR. 0. W. THOMPSON
PHSYIOIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suite
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
' the Commercial Hotel, Huron St.,
OR. P. A. AXON
- DENTIST -.-
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.O.D.S., To.
=onto.
hayfield on Mondays from May to
December,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
` of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements canbe;
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
sailing Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Clinton- News -Record
CLINTON, -._ ONTARIO
Terms of subscription--$ler year,
y ,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid: No paper discon.
tinued until all arrears are paid
unless. at the option of the pub..
lieber. The date to which every
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label.
Advertising • Rates Transient ad.
vertisements, 10 ,cents per non.
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents per line for each subse•
quent insertion, Small advertise.
eats not to exceed ed Dao' inch,
such as '''Lost," • "Strayed," • or
"Stolen," eto., inserted ouce for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertidn 10 cents.
Communications intended for pub.
lication must, as a guaran,en of
-good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELli
Editor and 'Proprietor.
TIME TABLE,' -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from,Clioton Station as follows:
1„IIUFFALO'AND. GODERICHDIV :
7.33 a. m,.
3.03 p. to.
5.15 p, n1.
11,07 a. m,
„1.35 p. m,
10 40 p, m
ti2815.'W..
.
0I7I ON, HURON &BRUCE DIV.,
,;
{oing South8.10 a.' m,
"• ' cc %1.23 p, t14.
Going North', X1,00 a, m.
rr 0,95 p. m.
1
7 -Bran, Shorts
and Flour
From the !lest 11ilis at the lowest
Possible price.
WE PAY TI3E HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and BAR.
LEY: also HAY:for Baling .
Ford ..,od
ALL KINDS OF
Ulf t�...
3�,1
9 7
I WOOD
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT •SOYT .COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
23' in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile "of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORUES
Opposite the G. T. 5.. Station.
Phone 52.
How is Your
Cutlery
Supply ?
You know that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the com-
mon class. At least,,OU1tS
is.
It carries a distinctiveness --
an air of superiority, that
comes f=orm being made with
the greatest care and ut-
most skill from the highest -
priced materials.
If you can use some of this
Cutlery in your home, you
will be protfd of it- every
time you see it on the table.
Carvers, eased, $3.00 up.
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
$1,00 doz. up. •
Knives and Forks, steel, white
handles, $3.00 doz. up.
Let us show you our Cutlery
line. Let as tell you snore
about :why it is the most
• desirable that you can put
your money into.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The 1VIoKtllop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and 'Isolated Town Property
only Insured
--OFFICERS -
3..13. McLean, President, Seatorth
P,O. ; Jas. Connolly, Vice-Presi.
dent, Goderich P.O. ; T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seatorth P.O.
- Directors .-
b.
D. F. McGregor; Seatorth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rion,
Constance;, John Watt, Rostock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. MaEven,
Clinton P.O.
-,Agents -
Robert Smith, Harlock; E. Flinch,
ley, Seatorth William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
villa:
.money to be paid. In may be paid to
Morrish Clothing Oo., Clinton, or at Cntts
Grocery, Ocarin h.
Parties deei.rouo to effect insurance or
tsansaot alto,: business will be promptly
attended to on application' to any of trio
above officersadtlteesed.. to their respect,
.Ave post -offices. Losses inspected .by 1.110
4tirettor who lives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cold Day Coming
g
Wbv not prepare for it by
ordering your 'winter • supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. None
better in the world.
Mouse Phone 12.
011iee Phone 40.
A. J. 1-110LLOWAY
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Praotroal
Training School. We have
thorough courses and cxperi-
eneed instructors in e,icJi of
our three departments.
Comntieroial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Our graduates
succeed, and you, should get
our large, free catalogue.
Write i.
W t t ak once.
D. ,A, LtcLAOHL!iN,
Principal.
OLD .:TACKS
NEE HELP
When people get to be 50 and 00
and 70, they need alittle help some -4
time to get througli,with the day's
Work,. l`heir backs can't stand the
heavy ionds,'the steady slf;sin, of
Indy youth.• They need-,
„ ,f1 S
FOR -emit '.-KIDNiEY5
St, Rophaol 003.1 Jan. 5th"
"Four years ago, t Pial such pains in my
.back that'1 could ant -work: rhe; pains ex::
tcndd to my arms. sides and si o ki rs 'I'
aaed manyknls of inedicinefor over are r.,,..
none of which did me very,arena Good, 13 read
m
ab,t0in Pills sent for a'sampl . and
used them and found the pains were leaving`,:
m ,d I was 4 slim.• better. So 'I bob5ht
ni bot and before I had used them all, the
mons were almost gone andI could k cp•at
work.Alter Ii ad taken six otlan-13Qxesi I'
was entirely cored atd I fel as strong as at
the age of 30 I am a farmer, now 1113 voars
old.' . FRANK LEALANT)
Gin Pills are "Made in Canada".
50c a box, 6 for $2.50 atoll dealers.
Sold in TJ.S. under the name of
"G3I.40 Pills. ' Trial treatment"
free if you write National Drng &
Chemical Co. of Canada, ',halted,
Toronto. 204
Perpetual Punishment.
sooner• be a criminal than
be mareiecl to a man like Park's
wife,"
"What do you mean 1" •
"Why, by*, .a criminal gets erne Seli-
tence ate, time, but poor Park gets
et whole string -iof sentences every
day,"
He who gets rich quick is apt, to
go broke in a hari'ot.
There's nothing better than tate
old fashioned brand of homemade
charity.
A -girl with a pair of natural rosy
cheeks and a couple of dimples can
get neatly any old thing .she Wants.
Nearlyeveryone has
ripping, tearing headaches
at times. Disordered srom-
•u:h-sl8ggish]iver does it.
Cheer un 1 here's the real.
relief- Oh ant ber lain')
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They put the stomach and boivele rie/a.
All druggists, 25c,. or by mail from 9
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
NEWS -RECORD'S O S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
WEEK/ARR.
News.,Record and 31411 d: Empire ,,,.$1.68'
News -Record and Globe 1,68
News•Reioid and Family Rernld and
Weekly ' Star.. ....... 1.35
News -Record and Weekly Sun . 1.05
Noire -Record and Farmer's Advocate2.55
News -Record and Fnrrn & Dairy ..-- 1.85
Newe-Record and Canadian Farm 1,85
News -Record and Weekly Witness ... • 1,85
News.Record and Northern Messenger 1.69
News -Record and Arree. Press ...-. 135
News -Record and, Advertiser
News -Record and Saturday. Nlgl 13,50
..News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25.
News -Record' and Fruit Grower and..
Farmer ,,,, 175
6IONTIILIES.
News -Record and Cae0dlan Sports.
man . 53,25
Newe-Record and Lippincott's Maga.
DAILIES
Nowt -Record and World . ...............$3.35
News -Record and Globe.8,80
News -Record and Mail & Empire.. 3.60'
Newe-Record and Advertiser. , .,,.. 2.85
News•Record 571 Morning Free Press. 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press,.. 2.85
News -Record and Toronto Star.. ..2,85
Newe-Record and Toronto News . .. 2,85.
•
If what you want, is not in 'this list let
us know, about it. We cansupply yon. a1.
lees than It would coat yon to send direct,
In remitting please do eo by Post-of5ce
Order Postal Note,. Express Order or Reg1Et0red letter and. addrees,
W.
.
J. marc • Ery
N , •
Publisher News-MD*3rd
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THECHILDREN
0F'
TO -DAY
�..
just as they are -in their in•
door play, or at their outdeor
play -they are constantly on
Tering temptations for tha
KODAK
Let it keep them for you as
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap.
penings that area source of
pleasure to you. -
l1IIOWNII:S .'2 TO $I2;
I O D Al K S,• $7 .'1'0 $25.
Also full, stock ,of Films and
Supplies.' •We do D-evelopin;
and Printing, Remember th3
place:
1
1'1-14
REX
ALL L STORE
.H
MAKING 1110 GUNS.
fa1C1111t111g sight is to tate11
the first etages in the nlanufa.etule
ll,duanil's Disease.
This is a siegnl0r disease in which
the circulation in the extremities --
in the fingers or toes gener.alJ,y lh.e-
comes for• a Lime entirely obsttsuet-
ecl.• 1t (meters in persons of nervous
'temperament, and often follows an
exposure to severe cold ; it may oc-
cur - alone as a purely neurotic
syniptuul, or it nr,ay be aiSoctated
with some other (110152)0.' such .as epi -
leper, .Bright's disease, neurastlten
ia., hysteria, (1' a110011la. It is
most often met -with in early adult Statistics show that this error 1$ a
life, and women are more often al- t NW common one, 151 every cold
feeted than men, it '!s, however, spell is followed by a rapid increase
occeeionally 00e11 even in 71fi1dren, of pneumonia cases,
But tine 'Trio ot Britisher Held Eneldiy at
:Tat tteto ca
A. desp'atc!h from Loudon says.. eritmhiled iri.f',o ruins, or liec'orrle
"A,11 the ground, near the frontline twisted and deforwerl,'even the very
is pl:oii'ed up with shells and" fail grotvnd itself looks as it it had been
rowed With tilre remains o3 :old Shaken,' by a' violent eonvuision of.
trenches sand 'graves. The �whtilie nature, .
,YTo s:rya. vast cemetei• : ur vvhieJt To th,c south o.l? the Y )te,s-Dorn: .
I Y, 1
Ourtrsenches:and'thoemelthe •e'.aemiy 10es"Ciemal the ground, ,altiho0gle
wind . in 'every ddrection. `This, thele ,are so!mp enclosures=, 1.5 :corn,
statement is, made by.the British . aratdvel open,- To .the aaorth, of it
p Y P ,
ofiiaial.' "e3 e: witmese" at the f oat however, there are•tnany woods, and
'
in aces ilpt]on given, out of the, these have lissome a tangle, of fallen
recent battles 'squch-east at Ypres ,trees 'interspersed with shell cla-
alid of the.country' in which. the tea's. To ,add to the hardships of.
armies arse, fighting.' such fighting the troops have been'
attacki•n g ' • 011 ground, in which the
siren sink ftp to their knees in mad,"
!'Despite all these drawback ,"
continues `Uhe cheer -ser, 'cotinter-
atta.cks have been carried out with
Bach. resolution that in nearly 1131
eases the original line has been re
ained. ;
"In one trenc=h, whish became 111
the •eouree of the fglhtling anode oa
less isolated, 40 of our Men contin-
ued to hold firm until every e11e zrf
them 'had been either • killed nor
troun•cted•.' Eventinaldy there Wore
only three ]eft w110 were capable al
firing, and these three continued to
hold the, enemy at- bay. In the
meant:hue word was brought to
those in.the rear that their ammo-
',Rion was nearly exhausted, saat(1
seven lien, the strongest available
were selected to bring up as am.00
ammunition as they ,could 811113.
threes, These latter found the three wound -
"Elie description might serve .ed survivors still standing amid• the
1t Atli. a few mime alterations fol' btidies of their dead and disabled
many of the lecalitiee along our comrades and still fioing steadily.
front 17110135 the 30 1110,5* has centred The support, slender as it MAN, a:alne
around 13olne tuned y village air Lino in the nick of time, for at that nio-
of trenches. It is •a 2 if each had menf the Germans launched
'au-
)Felswept t r)
vmaiming. gr
blast )e
other assault 11cl
like the i
nevi-
Pole which every object, whether a nus ones, was heater •ofI' ,raid the
work of nature of IIF man, had position was saved.
"In a. sheltered' spot there is a:
htt10 graveyard where some of otir
own dead have been buried. Their
graves have been carefully Marked
and a rough square of bricks has
been placed around there. In front
of the; trendies German bodies still
lie tli_elc,
!At Otto point of the briekfields
recently •soave thirty nlen tired' to
rush .oun. lune,. At their heed was
a young German officer, 'mho came
en gallantly .waving .his sword. He
almost reached the barbed wire and
then fell dead, and lie flee there yet
with his 0110uldl in iii hand and all
his 411]=.9;1 men about hienn
cit is the same a'.:l a,lon,g the
front: in thin giuiot 1 Everywhere,
still, grey figures can be seen lying,
sometimes several iota's together,
Rad sometimes singly or_ in twos or
II
HEALTH
the most fatal of winter diseases is
due to .the fact that the resisting
(power of many people is reduced
daring winter. 'Enettriwala is trans-
' nutted by a germ. This gei'n1 is pow-
clmss t, affect normal healthy
p ople. )3u1 ellen It attacks a per -
!;n1 1,11000 vitality is below norotal
-.whether Iron imprudent living,
Novi overwork, loss of sleep, .worry,
leek of exercise :or lack of flesh air
1t is ci,ipablaaa incalculable harm.
13•od'i1y fitness is the surest safe-
guard against pneumonia, and to at-
tain bodily lioness one ,Must have
proper 11011riel,,nent, exereisc and
fresh air .and most avoid 0xcesse1
of all kinds: Petlple who coddle
themselves incloolor, keeping 17a 1111
at the expense of fresh iau•, gradual-
ly reduce thein' resisting power.
1
and in old people as well.
The simplest foian of the disease
is soinetintea tulle 1 "dead fingers."
in such a case the .fingers of ,the
patient Jimmie dead white, or a
bluish white, =tad actually look its of the •big guns which are proving so
If 11e- belonged to a dead )e,sun.
c
a\ashatii, In the w,ar. A solid
The lomat circulittion • may be :o .got of steel, sem 50 feet in length
completely obstructed that the fing-
ers will not • bleed even'J'1 t'hey' are
cut. Sometimes the condition lasts
only a fe1V minutes, bat it may go
an for several 'hours, of even days,.
Raynaud called it local syncope,''
because the effected finger or toe
acts as if it had re131,ly fainted from
loss o1 blood, although the circula--
tion is normal in the rel; of the
body. The condition is believed to
and 'weighing about 100• tons, is em-
ployed in the making of a 13 -Arch
gen•. after being forged and;•then
allowed to eoc•l', se that it may be
toughened for the heavy work, this
gigantic hat of steel is passed! into
cylindrical' thane by a powerhy-
dranlic preys, which exerts a pres-
sure of anything between 5,000 and
10,000 tons to the square; inch. La-
ter what ie known as the trepanning
be caused by spasms in some of the operation is carried out, namely
small arteries. drilling the bore -frog i end'te end.
Next the here is iife:d.
The 1110111 impressive sight, how-
ever, is the -hardening proesss,' when
111e rough weapon is treated 'bo daz-
eling white heat and plunged into a,
well full of oil. 1f the operation
takes place in the night time the
In the most severe f01.131 of all sight -of this big, glowing bar of
which is happily not frequent- metal being lowered apparently in-
to the bowelsof the earth, issuing
leaping tongues ,of flamers from the
huining o'.1, hurry be •likenecl • to 'a
scene from 1)an,6z's "in fern 0,'' The
gun is 11 ht to tool in the oil bath,
out of whtele it wanes hardened,
toughened •anel tempered.
Now follows the wire winding,
operation to Ma se the weapon
1:n the more severe 101111, of RSa-y-
nand's disease the •alfected part
turas purple instead at white, and
becomes .swollen and tingling, just
as would it the •circulation were im-
peded by La string tied tightly
around the finger.
gangrene occurs; that happens only
when the attacks 'have been so fre-
t:meetaha•t the oil';eulwtion is cart off
most of the time. In au ordinary
attack of "dead fingers" massage is
helpful, .although it should not be
roughly or ignorantly app=lied, since
elle skin is drained of its life for the
time being, and can be easily brok-
en Avoid exposure to cold, and<
protect the extremities riarefnaly by
warm eloiih:ing. Those ore's;ul -
ject to these, attacks are generally.
better oft in a warm climate.-
Youth's Companion,
1'1lenirr0nl 1) Warnings,
'Bee prevention of pneumonia is
one of ,the subjects that cannot too
often be discussed. •
,The first thing to remember is
that pneumonia 5s not caused by
cold weather, but in spite of
That it is the most prevalent ,and
stronger and imp airt to it some mea -
mire 1.1 elasticity. This, wire -wind-
ing is emelt the same in principle.
as the whipping, on the, handle of a
cricket, bat. In this case, however,
the whipping tales the form, of a
strong steel ribbon, Which is wound
around the body of the gun. Every
13 rneb gun has about 120 miles of
this steel ribbon w0undi about it.
Some idea. of the lah.or involvedd in
the eo1aamfacture of pee of these
guns may be gathered from the fact'
that from start' to finish: the time
occupied is 12 months.
To C n err Gera .a CoA:on
o q� Y
clespnboh from 1 undoIl ,says:
serious invasion of Ger'lnan. South-
west st Africa by the Union of South
A:frhea 03,7355 131 now untie1 way.
The troops which landed in Wod
fiscal 151101. Luderitz Iia} a1'5 adyn,tc
Ane a .lo ig the railways I;ivnu 11iq 0-
10114.5 to
-po1i5-to the main Lime, which runs�:
ad11b .and somUh through virt=ually
the whole ieiogth of the-" colony,
wh'de totothee i:orc,c' 10 oo eentrating
in 1015)1era1 Ciape Colony to. advance`.
from, the •somlh. Gen. Botha. Ma1,-
self is beading the fortes which ad-
vanced
a,dvan•ced front Walfiech Bay and is
directing 13317Gr operations. I:,1, a
speech :to Itis'tr00ps G•en, Botha
said dm 'campaign w-ou1d, continue
ttntill the. German colony leas con-
quered, and he-5tomiserll them) also
that the rebellion in the Unison ivt:au
being quelled. He said hls troops
would be loinecibystrong reinforce-
inents, wthich wo•tntd make their sue -
cess certain.
Chief of , Cir
ail Yavy Removed .
lespai.uh from. hien Hays: All
n)ilal von<51501101 , aoma'lvandor of
the German h15h sea fleet, lila, been
removed fr Dan has pest : said 'seer
from Kiel;,,t0 Berlin. It 1.s een:oreel'
that Ptinee 1lenry; of 331issi(5 will
luded his placie,
The ',Nation save eine, oil -,the pea-;
Senors from the 13'lrefecher 'br011511t
his c0 •oi o t s T Was
pt y a u,.aot s i,oiy t yv
that not alit the heads ,of the Ger-
man navy ,approved, the polity cif
tiaicls on inifo)nbiifiefb British town;
and that Privet; Henry of Prussia,
a5 15 o'on,segtteuco of his opno•eitioa);
had lowered his. :Flag.
'HAVE 3'1111511 CU'l` FLO{WI'',RtS
)013 YOUR 'TABLE DAILY.
Well Planted Der'bti1ceou5 'Border iu
Deliglit.'irom 11tirly Spring
to Late Fedi.
,,r
on should ver .h
home o l
Y be surrounded
by a bggautifnd and artistic yard,
Few will argue ,against this fSe•t
, hurt
there ds con,s_d•erable-diveygenee of
epinio0 as to the best way to make.
t11e yard beautiful.
In the ease of
cvtintry.places the
hotise is the outstanding feature in
the beautifying 01 the yard bemuse
on
all sides 1311ene is ample land,
and the primary idea is to make a,
picture that delights not only the
initiates of the 'Bonne but also ;the
))112Serb'y.
Houses of different or0311itectura 1.
styles, must be treated in deci:dedly'�
cliffeaeet manners. For instance, -
tine fort'n'alhone should' be satr-
rounded by natural things in geo-
metrical ' patterns -straight walks,.
formal shaped shrubs, square corn--
cps,
orn=cps, etc., while the more imposing
type of building should be a0e0111-
panied . 1) 111 Salver beds, shrubs,
trees and walks. of such a design 110
to carry out the style of the hoose
as tat ,5s possible.
Now is the time to plait 3 -our gar-
den. Calla family council anti let;
every 'member offer suggestions for
the beautification of the home this
year. Grow pleasing.and beautiful
flowers where the burdock used to
thrive. ,Hundreds of flowers suggest
themselves after a moment's
thought, and for a very small ex-
penditure and It little attention, a
wonderful revolution can be worked
in the whole general appearance of
your hence,
Roses.
No words of praise can adequately
convey the e71)1-0me beauty and un-
igpo usefulness of the Hybrid -Tea
Rose whiel.t now dominates all other
sections of Bedding Roses. The
profusion of bloom, the superb vig,
or, the exquisite coloring and
beautiful formation of the flowers
and buds of this new species of the
Queen of Flowers, at once place it
without a rival in the rose garden.
Too deep Too shallow • Just right Right and
and banked
set wrong for winter
Mid -Spring is the best time for
planting. Like nearly all Mlle I!
plants, roses delight in sleep, rich,
well -(trained land. When a. bed of
roses is to be planted, the soil
should be dug to a depth of at least
one foot, and well mixed with a
coating of two or three- inches of
rotted cow menhirs. In the absence
of that, saw bone dust on theear-
face just thick enough to cover it,
or,about half a pound to a square
yard, and mix to the depth of a
foot with the soil, 'll}ie Rev. A.
]?oster-Melliar, 110 ,expert rose -
grower and writer on the subject,
recommends the following especial-
ly prepared. fertilizer :
Superphosphate of lime , 12 parts
Nitrate of potash '. , . 10 parts
Sulphate of magnesia . , , . 2 parts
Sulphate of lime ......... S parts
Sulphate of 'iron 1. part
His advice is to apply this mix-
ture in .Mardh at the rake of one-
quarter pound to each square yard.
To l'rtktect Hybrid Tea Roses over
winter each , vase bush should be
covered with sit or, eight inches of
earth above the ground in the Fall.
In Spying the bush may be p711110d
back to tli:e height it 17419 •covered
with earth in the Fall. The cover-
ing
ovening should be removed 'gradually in
the Spring when danger ,from frost
is past. •
r. •.
Showing where, to prune
•
Hybrid Teas should be planted
14 to 16 inches each way.
Some of the best and well known
kinds of Hybrid -'Pea, 33oses'
American Beauty Dean Bole •
George Dickson; K:illalney; 41.710
Cornw'al:lis.
Clladi0l).
There 'la p0rhaps no bulb that is
so .si:tti:factor,y or so easily ,cniti-1 t>
THE U ''Uri P''0'
Hood's Sarsaparilla, m Spring Tonic -
Medicine), is Necessary.
Everybody is troubled at this sea-
son with 'loss of 'vitality, •failure of
appetite,that tired" feeling, or with
bi1ie s ttea'ns, deli headaches, indi-
gestion, and other stomach troubles,
or with pimples anis other 7711030 0
I ono,
on the face and body, Tuereason is
that the blood is impure and a linp ov-
ceished.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
relieves all
these ailments. Askdruggistour
Y
for this medicine 'and get it today.
IL is the old reliable medicine that
has stood the test for forty years, -
that makes ptire. Pith banal -that
strengthens every organ builds
of an i. bds,
1ap the whole system, It is the all -
the -year-round • blood purifier and
health -giver, Nothing else 'facts like
it, for nothing else is like it; so be
sureto get Hood's.
vette= as the Gladiolus, _ no "3111=1'
bulh.•embraces :eiu(0 a, variation of
e,lo]•, comprising nearly every
Shade except blue. Prov(lecl tatey
are planted in fairly g•oo1 201!, an(
'whomthey will' net be • shaded.
thele is an absolute certai'sity that
they will flower.
Bulbs set out during April will
be lll;llally at their best flowering
lir August, but "succession p alit-
iitg." may be made every ten 41330
until the middle of .fury, vhirJ,
will provide a slrecessi(M of 1)11.0)
the entire season.
Some of the best classes1
Gladioli are America, Atrgtt;ta.
Pink Beauty, Panama.
Dahlia's.
Dahlias because of their br'iaht
flowers of the n10st varied hues are
unsurpassed t pa secl for general table deco
rati7n, They grow very easily from
seed and bloom profusely. There is
nothing to 0051 it in September or
October, when everything else is
Faded or fading. Tubers should be
planted when the season becomes
warm, covering the neck about
three inches. If r-sny shoots ,start.
thin out. Plants should be taken
up before 1)ast frost; .in the fall,
tops cut off, tubers dried a little,
and put in the oel.l;u• until Spring.
There are six distinct classes of
Dahlins: Single, Tall Dciuhle,
Dwarf Durable, '!.`rue Cactus, Deco-
rative C.'aotus,ePeony Flowered.
hartsie5.
Pansies with their velvety, many -
colored and •attractive petals ;S•hould
greet ns at every turn, Pansy
seed germinates and the plants
grow more freely in the coon early
flays utspring, atld oar st5mmer
blooming 010111(1 be sown by the
latter part of April or early May.
Sow the seeds in drills, covering
them not more than lour timers
their - diameter, and pressing the
soil well above them.
As soon as the plants are up and
large enougie to , handle, they
s1)0u1d be thinned out or trans-
planted to Blend nine inches apart
in the rows. Do not plant Pansies
in the sh=ade of a building or other
>hiect. During dry nveather watch
the bed daily.
Some popular classes of pansies
are. Goliath,, Princess, Hercules
Giant, Giant Snow Queen.
,1.
IS 311317 A Yr CI MING WET?
Scientists Say It. Gives Neither
eouroge. Nur Endurance.
Circumstances have brought to
light again the question of man's
need of a red -meat diet to make him
a fighting warrior. An .advooate of
meat (lief declared 001150 time ago
that the Belgians, were losing 'their
vital ellicien•ey because they axe 't
race orf non -meat eaters. But, al-
though they 315(1 dome no fig=hting
.for a hundred years, they have
given a geocl account of ,themselves
of late.
'Modern scientists assert fiat
meat makes a dog or a man irrita-
ble, but gives neither courage 00
endurance, both of wI,idh are essen-
tial 35)16ng qualities Attention is
called to the fruit -eating gorilla: 115
the most dreaded. 3511101 of the Afri-
can foiost. Not a •lion, is found in
all the region where this great foe -
est plan reigns, untrained end us-
tameable'
a Teal
king of beasts.
The ,lion, the traditional king of
beasts, fights when brought to bay
only because 11e is short-winded and
cannot ran away. - Every experi-
enced 'hunter Dias borne '1)0stinlum.y
to the ability of the gratis -eating
bison as a moat courageous 'fighter,
th few ,equals.
'5'
"Olt,. clear,'. said the first, 'what
r i a e t a p
er w 1 Ib Leh
alotl.ppy
17.1101 o 1 gje el•• 1)1p11le11.ed,'' "Wlhy; 3100
funny n.re ,you marrying t" asked the
51, 0 1)110.
l7icl yo'u do as I did von, Wil-•
1:e,' inquired the 110l'her, "and
toot ask Alli s. 1C nt ees tot pie a sec-
ond Hine Ye,s'tn,' said'Willie
proudly ; "1 cbdn't have to ask more
-.mail ;ince ; I got the first ,piece with -
11t ,L_aJ .1.,a.''
•
LABATT'S STOUT
Has Special Qualities
MILDLY STIMULATING,
NOURISHING, SUSTAINING '
A Perfect: "Tonic
TIIIS IS TIIE TIME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED
If not sold in your 1e1
hU rLood, write
JOHN LAIIA�T T, LJ.MITED
LONDON alfin✓1 CANADA