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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-04, Page 7tienrada lleee 43ex, r4tli, t'9 3,s THE :STOMACI Completely Removed When She Took IIFruI : - t a #odes" NeWaui'rv, ONT., April 4th 2913.`': 04Soine years ago, :I was sick in e a n1) thought I was bed, s goitig.to; die, I bad' a :growth in my stomaclr, which the doctors'said was a Tumor and they said that the only thing to do was to go to the 1 hospital and a out.� have the tumor cut I. dreaded an .operation: although both doctors` said it was the only cure. I said Livonlddie before bein oieratedon Attlee time, my mother n Alvinston' sent iue'some "Fruit-a-tives" and induced ore to try them as she had heard' of another woman who had been cured -0f-a sinril'ar growth in the stomach by taking "Frit a-tives", 0 'I{lease' P my mother, I began to take "Fruit-a-tives" with the happy result that they cured me. I have not been to see a doctor since and my health is I recommend "Fruit-a-tivesP.' every time I get a chance and I will be glad to have you publish this letter as some other woman may now be a sufferer from; the sante trouble and "Fruit -a -fives" will cure her" MRS. A. MCDONALD. oCbox, a 6 for $z.5o,.trial size, ase. l• At all dealers or sent on receipt of price ee By ,Fruit-a-tives Limited; Ottawa. •'i ovverrui rumps. Pumps•powerful en0ngb to lift water to the top of the Woolworth building, rearing it crest of fifty-seven stories and overlooking all the rest of New York, were recently tested and found to register 850 pounds pressure in the basement of the building, the tallest in the world. This is said to be twice the pressure neeesstuy to bore a hole through the strongest brick wail, At the top of the structure a nozzle pres- sure of twenty-two pounds was ob- tained. • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R IA 00000000000000000000000000 ROAST TURKEY DINNER. Oyster Cocktails. Cream of Tomato Soup. Roast Turley. Onion Dressing. afashed Potatoes. Apple Sauce. Cauliflower.Cranberry Ice. Celery,• and Nut Salad: Cheese Sticks. Mince 'Pie. Plum Pudding. Coffee, 0000000000000.00.000••0.00 8711.1 10 0 quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals the throat' and lungs. ..n 25 cents. "Drink, -and the world drinks with you; Swear off, andyou drink alone." Thus a amorist paraphrased: the poet's oft quoted lines. They Can be paraphrased again like this:. • "Shop late, and '-the world shops with you; hop now, and you shop alone.,, Not alone exactly, but r•omprintively so, At any rate. you will nese the Crowds and confusion that late elite/ pers encounter. Every (luy you delay means larger :e owde, entailer storks id goods and les, satisfactory shopping DO YOUR f C %� CHRISTMAS : SHOPPING• EARLY ARTERSI 1 TTLE IVER PILLS. lak Eeadache and .-dfluv all Vlle tronhlen loci• ent to a bilious state of the e}•sten., such 00 tzzinessNausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter vesting, Pain In fie.Side, &c. While their nita1 ;emareable success has been shown is curing, se 'ileadncbe, rot Carter's Little Livor ,'tilt are equally value vie Intone, t!pnti n curing and p.e• venting this euno runoonol nt while they else. corrected dis^rde,so1'the stomach, stimulate the ..,• liiyeerdand regulate the. bowels. 31.ven if they only Achothey would he almostpricelreeto thosewhe ,tar from thin distressibut tot ui,ng nflo Cao 111n11 here oodthese nately them 0illfin t c11,1,1tspnlsval.e m•hooncetry tliemifr115rdt?c.e7inlaplllslnl.u• able 10 so many wars test (:..y n :Il not he w lingtodoWithoutthern, Mit after all sick heel ! ire the bane of 10 , guy lives: that, here 15 where ".)we make oar gret coast. Ourrdlls sorsa while lathers do not. •Oarter's Little Live; P le are very small and eroary easy to: tees. Oneer two pit/smoke a dose.. They are strictly vegetable ani! Pio not gri a or. ,i pe,ebbuar t by their gentle. action pleasellPwho oge pA,Ia 81101011M elle Iteee 2081/, I SII 1 Doul Ai al Nati heard therein distant kinship betweei them, although if that be true allot a was good in the strain' must have de seended to the one branch, an' all lie evil to the other. Day and night could be no different.: Colonel 'Mortimer is a genial, pleasant gentleman, au a loyal friend, although we are in"aims against each other. To tell the 'truth I half believe his heart is with he Colonies, although he cast his fortunes with the King. Ile even has a son le the Continental Army." "On Lee's staff," I interrupted. "The daughter told me he was 0 twin brother." - "Yes, an' as great a rogue as the girl, with the same laughing, blue eyes,' • "And Mistress Claire," I questioned, "on which side' id she? "Carr you ask that after having, met her as 'a Lady of the Blended Rose? Psbaw, man, I could almost give You a list of the loyalist dames who make siiort for the British garrison, an' TSE sCI.Il!1'1;cit Ply -INDIGESTION OVERCOME Overcome by Simple Remedy. Hurried and careless habits of eat Ing,r Irregular guial' meals and foods that', do not harmonize, tend to weaken the digestive organsand result '111 different forma of stonlacll trouble. • If you are one of the unfortunates Who have drifted into this condition, eat siinple''foods only, slowly regu-; larly and take 'Vivol, our 'delicious cod liver and tonic. 1,frs. 11.:J. Smith . Thomasville Ga says: I suffered from a ° stomach trouble, Was tired worn out; and ner- vous. e-vous. A friend advised me to take Vinol. My stomach trouble, soon dis appeared and now I` eat heartily and have a perfect digestion and I wish' every tired, weak woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good." The recovery of Mrs. Smith was 'due to the' combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' livers -aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which- are contained In Vinol. We will return the purchase money every time Yinol'fails to benefit. W, S.R. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario Mistress Claire is not least in rank • er beauty among them. What else could you expect of a young girl when her father wears the green an' white, while her lover has made a reputation hereabout withhis hireling raiders?" You mean Grant?" Certainly; they have been engaged from childhood,, though God pity the poor girl if they ever marry. I3Is work in the-Jerse:s has been almostas merciless as that of '.1 -.ed' Fagin, an' 't es even whispered about they ride together at times. I doubt if she knows the whole truth about him, though silo can scarcely deem him an angel even at that. Surely you nevet. supposed 'her on our side?" "She helped tee I insistel `krlow ing who I was, and even, seed she wished my cause well." "Tete inconsistency of a Woman; perhaps the two had had some misun- derstanding, an' she was glad 'enough to outwit the fellow." • r "No, 't was not that, I am sure; I could Lead truth in her eyes." "In Claire's eyes!" he laughed oat- right. "011, I know the innocent blue of them, and warn you not to trust such blindly. Other men have thought the same, an' found out they read wrongly when the end came—ay! many of theme When she was but a slip of a ]ass I found' out her eyes played merry tricks, an' yet I love her as though she were my own daughter. .An' she's a good girl in spite of all the mischief in her." "And she is trutly a loyalist?" "If not, I know no better. The rebel 'blood is' all in the boy so far as I can "Nobody in there, air,' be reported, "All right, Mason," and Grant came into view on a rangy . abrrel. "Get your men back into saddle; we'll move on." "Think he went this way?" asked the blacksmith carelessly. "How the hell do I know!" savage- ly. "He must have started this way, but likely he took the north road. We'll get the chap before night, unless he runs into Delavan's fellows out yonder. See here, Farrell;' holding in his horse, "we'll be back here about dark, and will want something to eat." "You will be welcome to all you find." "You impudent rebel, yon see that ,you are here when we come. I know you, you night rider, and will bring you to book yet. Forward men—trot! Close up the rank there, sergeant; we'll take the road to the left." I watched them go past, the dust - covered green uniforms slipping by the crack of the door, as the men urged theirhorses faster. Farrell never mo\ ed, the blue tobacco smoke curling above his head, and I stole across the littered storeroom to a cob- webbed 'window, from which I could watch the little column of rid r e so g 'down the hill. They filially disap- peared in the edge of a grove, and I turned around to find the blacksmith leaning against his anvil waiting for ;me. "Genial young fellow, Grant," he ;said. "Always promising to hang vie, tut never quite ready to tackle the learn, yet I will not answer for what Ijob. Afraid I shall have to disappoint Mistress Claire might do." flim ouain tonight." We fell silent, my memory with the I ;You will not wait for him?' girl, endeavoring to recall her exact "Hardly, You'heard whatthe veryy Words, the expression of her facie. It 'about Delayers? That was was not in my heart to believe she had thews I wantedto learn. Now I think deceived me. lboth those lads 10,11 meet me much : I had almost forgotten where I was, as well as the presence of my Com•• panion, when he suddenly arose to his feet, and, pushing aside the wooden window shutter,. looked otlt. A glance of his ]teen eyes was sufficient. sooner than they expect." He stepped forward into tho, open ,doorway, and blew three 8110111 blasts ;on a silver whistle. The echo had. Isoarcely died away, when, out from ;a thick clump of trees perhaps hall a "Get back into your box, Major," he 'mile distant, a horse shot forth, rec.. exclaimed quickly. "Pull the papers ;ing toward us., As the reckless rider over you." drew up suddenly, I saw him to be a was upon my feet, conscious of the barefooted, freckle -faced boy - 1' of per• haps sixteen, his eyes bright with ex• distant sound of horses' hoofs. t+ ^ T'• ^• "What is it? The enemy?" "Rangers; fifty of them, I judge, an' they'll never pass here 'without ruin- maging around. Qui'cit now. under cov- er." "But what about yourself'?" "Don't worry about me; there fel- lows haven't any evidence against me —yet. They're after you," "So it's you on duty, Ben,"; said Far. rell quietly, glancing from the boy to his horse. "Well, you're in for a ride. 'Have the men at Lone Tree by sun' down; all of them. Sde Duval first, an' tell him for me this is a big thing. Now off with you!" • The boy, grinning happily, swung I was through the intervening door his horse around, and, jabbing his eines with a bound and an instant later had with bare heels, rode.madly awlty di, burrowed under the crumpled papers, rectly south across the vacant land. The shitting of the sun had left this corner of the repair shop in shadow, but I was scarcely outstretched in my hastily improvised hiding place, when I heard the blacksmith calmly open his outer door, where he stood amok - Within five minutes he bad vanished ;down a sharp incline. Farrell was etili ;staring after him, when I asked; "What is it?" i "A :little bit of -private war," he said grimly. "11 you'll go with me to fog, clad in leathern apron, awaiting night, Major, I'll show you some. ,guerilla fighting. You heard what approaching horsemen.They swept about the corner of the smithy almost at the 'same moment, pulling up their tiredhorses at sight of hint. From amid the thud of hoofs, and the rattle of accoutrements, a voice spoke sharply: "So yon're here, Farrell, you old rebel hypocrite. Well, what are you hiding now?"„ "I was not aware that. I had any- thing to hide, Captain Grant," was the dignified response, "This is my shop, an' where I should be." "Oh, hell! We all know you well enough, you old fox, and we'll catch you red-handed yet, and hang . you. But we're not hunting after your kind today. Did you see anything of a fel. low in sariet jacket along here last night, or this morning?" I failed' to catch •Farrell's answer, but the voice of the officer was suf- ficiently loud to reach me. twenty miles to'ride before dark. Pll ' A rebel spy; the sneaking rascal, o over into the timber there an' Seed must have swam the Delaware, We'll the horses." look about your shop just the same I watched him erose, the open land, before we ride on. Mason, take a half- dozen men wS 'with you, and rake the Ihouldsed by the Man's immense shoulders and short limbs, .l Gown Grant said about Dela-van. We've ,been waiting five days for hini to bead back toward Philadelphia. He has twenty Wagons, an' a foraging par- ty of lesp than, fifty men ,somewhere out Medford way," with sweep of hand' to the northeast. "1f he an' Gri.,t'get together the two commands will out- number us, but we'll have the advent - age of surprise, of a swift attack in the dark. Ie my judgment tbat is what Grant vas sent out for --to guard Delavan's wagons. His spy limiting was .a personal affair. My advice to you, Lawrence, is, to lie quiet hero to- day, and go•along, with us tonight. It mill be in. the same direction' you'll shave to travel, an' you might have trouble'by daylight. No objections to Ia fight, have you?" "None whatever," "I judged so from your face. Better ,get what'reet you can; we will have I heard the sound of their boots on the floor, and burrowed` lower in my box. Two or three entered the old shop, and began to probe about among the debris. One kicked the box in 'which I lay, and thrust a bayonet down through the loose papers; barely missing my shoulder. With teeth clinched I remained breathless, but the fellow seemed satisfied, and moved on afterr sea Ching the dark corner scarcely analyze the influence he al - (ready exerted over me, but I felt hinr ;to be a natu1al leader of men, as inter• Ilectual as well as physical ,gigut I ;picked up a book' lying open on the a. bench --it a an • w s English i,raneln .ou la t T' heardof a famous, French treatise on the beyond. At s them all go , Rights of Man, its paper merging eel, - out, mumbling to each other, and Irene erect with written comtncuts. This tured to.sit up agein, µe4, draw a fresh, blacksmith was not only a 01151 or' tic - breath. They had left the door ajar, tion, but a man of thought 0100, 1 lay and I hada glimpse through the crack, down on the bench, pillowing 1nv halal Farrell Was leaning carelessly in the, on one arm, thinkin • of 111113 •- fl ,outer doorway, smoking his short legso 1 as r land saw him kneeling alone in prayer', and wide ;apart, his expression one of total 1 indifference. A. +' ba simple yards of hispetition Then` e.Uig fellow stepped back to n:o;';~; rtb 'Hera. '' la*t'ar, 'Past him, and saluted some one just' ' Y ! eco any mind drifted to file stranu:t ( r out of sight... 4- Continued next week. Lesson X.—Fourth Quarter Dec. 7, 1913.. Fol THE INTERNATIONAL A SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Josh. vi, 8-11; 14- 20—Memory Verse, 20-Caoidan Text, Mark ix, 23—Commentary by Rev. D M. ; Stearns. The. stele, of the Lord's doings on behalf of Israel Penciled the ears of nvlu,p people and ibe.lted their hearts in(1 toot: ttWeY their pride (Josh, v 1), Mates doings do not work that way, but rather tend to self exaltation, It IS therefore easy to tell whether a work Is of the Lord or of men. Israel shall yet praise the Lord, proclaim Clis 100010, declare His doings among the people (Isa. xii; 4). But all beliei'ers should be doing it now, praising 1315 Works; (let-loring His 'nighty nets (Ps. cxly, 41. Singe Fle is ever -waiting to work in ns and ,through us, why not humbly yield and. let Ulm, that He may be glorified? Chapter- v, 2-9; tells of the rite of cir•cnsneision, which had not been performed since they left Egypt. Circumcision is suggestive of a work in the believer, for it was gieop to Abraham as a seal of the righteous- ness which he had, yet being uncir- euhleised (Rom. iv,. 11). 1t signified even to ,ierael a work in the heart. the renouncing of the flesh and true humility before Cod (Lev, xxvi.41). Chapter v. 10, tells of the beeping of the tilircd passover, for we do not read that they observe(, it during nil their wanderings. See the other two in Ex, eft, (1; Num. ix, 5, and note that ties also teaches man's helplessness and the mighty huud of the Lord and petits onward to the approaching de- liverance of Israel from all nations (Ex. xii, 20, 27; .ler. exilt, 5.8; Lulce exit, 15. 10), The ulnuoa, the food from heaven, continued all through the forty years, notwithstanding their murmurings and rebel1ings, until at Grigrtl they ate of the old corn of the lend (verses 11. 12). In chapter v, 18=15, we hare a test for Jasbu;t,• IIe had just been appointed as the new leader in the place of Moses and had been honored as such at the ,Torchin. Ens he become proud mid self sufficient, or is he still meek and Submissive? NearJerlc •' 6 o he a saw • man with a drawn sword who an- nounced that be was the captain of the hest of the Lord, Will ,loshnn stand on his dignity as the new lender or accept this' other? See,and hear him IIe fell on file rime mrd' did worship and said, "What Stl'11(1 Illy Lord 111)to his Servant?" Ee won and 00115 safe 110 rt lender elk/ loosed his shoe front off his foot, as be was told to do, thus acknowledging another as llropr!eior II?x: iii, 6 Ruth iv, 1). If we would only live with shoes off, shat might we not see' or the wondt r- ful working of the Lord! But in order to see the power of God end Els wort:- wg we crust be ,tilling to (10 as seem - areridiculous things as benring the, uric end stepping into the water expect lig 'it to stop flowing or marching round Jericho )loll ip trumpets of rams' horns and expecting the walls to fall clown. What 1 have ih mind Is something II lie this: Conducting a religious p) ptr without nn advertisement of any lclnd to help stake It go; running a church (to use a common phrase) -with• out having lectures or festivals or en- tertainments of any kind to help pay expenses; believing that Bible studies, expositions of the word of Cod' are what people need end want rather than sermons or essays on pop- ular topics; teaching that the same ,esus will return in person to set rip a kingcton, of pence and righteousness ou this earth and that He is only wait- ing •until the church, His body, shall be gathered front all nations, that He tiny receive her to Himself ere Lie shall return in glory; that these truths will lead people togit•e gladly to mis- sions without personal solicitation, even to the extent of giving $2 or more to missions for every o I d tar spent at home, I know that such things seem 'to many religious' people as wild vagaries. and -yet 1 have persoually proved the hlesslug of the Lord In these matters or: 111 most of them for over twenty • I lie ark of the covenant witieb was so prominent et the crossing of the .fordan' is mentioned ten times, ill versos 4-1 3, of our lesson, chapter, re- m1ndh10 us of the words of our Lord in John xe, 5, "Without Me ye can de. not hin3." The trumpets' of rains' hur ns tel of atonement by the precious blond of the snbstitnl'e t(((=n, xxli,-13), so hot) the Itri( and the'trnrnpets nntl the priests, nil speak of Him wilt) 510110 eau divide the veil m• the river or 111row flown a Jericho and who 5100 to all Rho ale 'willing to walk with Eine "1 ani wit) you." "I will week Ind who shell binder !t?" (ise. 511, 10: 5Ilii 113.),. I n 1 ergo• 2 of cul' lesson the Lord paid unto Joshua,. `See, 1 ii r1 e given into thine hotel Jericho," awl yet to p055t ss it he fund to he obedient and do ,just ns .he \vas loll. All 111(51 ,4 ore mu•s 10 Cbrisi. but we po05ess our jtossessiuns'etily by belies, Ing. trines they nlrlrrilerl 1)001111(1 the 1,113' R'ith 110'n01111(1 11111 the tr1111p01s 111111 the list round. when id t11e 'word frost', ,1oelltel the peoplte,, Shouted 101111 a'i:reat shout, the 0111je roil. (let, 1111(1 ,111 I!rfng :ventures were (lestroyecl ex rept hose who: flail gat) - H it [. nous in i 1 0 I house of 1ta) nrU: (verses`il! 10, 21, '211, 211). Woof's 1313.001todII®j The Great English Idented;9j. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, hakes now Blood in old Veins, Oures'• NCr)e,55 Debility. Mental and Brain Worry, Tlesmon- clonat/, Loss of linerptl, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Mento„g, Price 51 per box, six for 50, One will please, six will aura Sold by all druggists or mailed is plain pkg, on receipt of price, 211040 p1010W/l (5) io(ti11'(1 /110. T140 WOOL) MEPJCINE:.CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Windsor.) A'bite of this and alasle of that, allday long, dulls” the appetite 'and 'weakens the digestion., liestoreour y stomach to healthy vigor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepuia Tablet after each meal—and cet out the ',piecing". Na -D ru Co'Ds e sia Tablet. YfiaP s are the best friends foe sufferers from indigestion and dyspepsia. 50e. a Box at ,your Dinggises. Made by, the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 140 t i i�L.� Stickers k s Most 6 Go on Envelope Backs Post Office Department Issues Warning to Consigners of Mail Ottawa, Nov.14.—The Post Office Department, in a quarterly bulletin just issued, reiterates that while' itteannrot allow' ;s'tamps' in the in- terests' of charitable institutions to be affixed on the face of letters as stickers, it has no objection ; to their being placed on 'the back of mail matter, providing they do not resemble postage stamps, The '}yarning to postmasters against the trarsmis)sion of foreign lottery correspondence is repeated. The department calls attention to Section 50 of the official's guide, that pages containing advertise month, must be•of the same size as th .eother pages of a publication, and states tlaat in future postage at the retool two cents' per pound is to be collected' on,newspapers and periodicals in which are inserted ad vertistnents' that extend inttp two pages. BALD AT 35 Kill the Germs; Nourish the flair 'loots and You'll Never Grow Bald -rise Parisian Sage. It's y ou0 own • fault if you grow bald at 33. as thousands of Wien clo-yts, and women also. If you have dandruff it is because elle germs are already devouring the very lif,c of the hair at its roots Kill• these germs with Parisian :'ax', aid slop dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair in two weeks It's guaranteed, yon Irnow, this it _ gleitll and reit athlete Parisian eel's that, is now sold all over t a. - '41•r and if it does not prove 1 fire than any other hair tonic. you' over used, g ht your money aa it. it puts life) and beauty into tit:l faded heir. Large bottle at 13. Millers and druggists el cr•) ,vhe''e, Regular price 50 1115. Daily Christmas Hint • This Poppy Pincushion Is Extremely New and Smart. This pincushion is made over a wood en hat stand. These wooden forms ale purchased at any fancy work stole 'Che huge flower forms are good imi- tations of large poppies. The top Is a smaller poppy. The flowers et the .base are three in number. Around 11 padded satin cover- ed'ccnter Inc the petals, The center is made by [i ball of cotton, the silk curved over it and sewed at the base Pini: ribbon is gathered one-fourth of an inch from the edge. Ribbon is at. FANCY PLOWER PINCUSHION. tactied to the base or the padded ('en• ter, and the, r111bnu is %roiled about Cu three layers. , '1'lais gives the petal ef- fect. The three forms ore glared around the base after the sten; Is wrllppetl by the ribbon frtanl 1H1NU le top." A long piece of ribLIM) if; skirr•ed, es In the flower forms, and wound 01'011011 11.2011; Be the Swirled 1•c+4es ore matte, the lower edge draw11 atml sewed fest to ,the top. Put pins (Gill hl l('k, '101a1te and colored tops in the Netters (if each flower nt the base rtud you will have. .77 ,1111e11011 114 pro+it\ ,1 t itnt't1411111a4 Ur, y„" IIIA ae4 - ; 4'1t.se floret pier usltirnls • 1)10,0 he libido to Pei l'(t41t>nt ulhtlr flower: then fu111 1lrW1•01.11'5(4. u ' iS good , dtrit u seem 1 Iii,eiteer11.15 rn 5 whet pulvder. tent 5) otild i1 pee41111e,` lie hulled to the flowers,. rt -rose t'ashlon being pers Punted 10 1)11 P001 powder,) 1e. IP;•yon_ 1111(41511 to (1110w telm ,le tbe, fllvOrate 'never. of the bee for ti'Hurn the );tft le Intended use it In desi;t(rlltlg the 110 etrohirlta• A girt of tele sort will be npprei':Inted ; nil kepi lime sl'u'r the useless tellies $u ei1e1 ;n t ui' In the, uutne rte fancy r,^urk ere din 1,u'i1tr1 and forguttem HACKING COUGH OF TWO MONTHS STANDUIi Cured by IVa-Dru.•Go yrcrp of Linseed, 'Licorice and Celorodynet• You know how hard it is toget xid of a cough that beans—Leg on for even ems. weeks, let alone' two months. So robe: will appreciate what Na.Dru-Co Syrup off" Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne dii# for Mr. Patriek Holland, of Hast Baltic, P. ki. I. He says: "I suffered from a hackingcough for over g two months. I tried several Pomoe- (lie's, but, they failed to cure ate, At last I trted Na-Dru-Co rn S �' � I+ es of ee e CIa Licorice -and Chlorodyne, and got stelae relief that I tried more, and after -ps ng- three bottles was absolutely cured.'•••sq•e•soseeeomooeo•eoero o • - "Die unique, scientific ombivatiorof• FEED YOUR LAND WELL. •.three such reliable remedies snakes Na- e • • You must feed your steels well : If you want good results. 'So • • must you do with your land. • You cannot afford not to enrich : • your land year after year. Build • • • up your compost heap. Put • stable manur9on your land. Buy , • those fertilizers your land and • your stablewill-. not supply. • Study the fertilizer question in • all its bearings; solve it and you Is have settled half yorir problems. • • •oo ee•so•oom •meo.0000r.e Cook s Whin Root Compound: .A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three de- grees of strength—No.1, 01; 110, 2,' $3; No. 3, $b per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Pee pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Tonnorp Whither.) A Transportation l<lnk. In moving a 181010 on the fain take a two inch plant( :thou* two feet long E1:arrtine the C0!Ys Feet, and eigbt inebes wide. ')nil :t horse- handle rill the t•nit', feet Once II shoe near the front 01111. This will month et least. If the Peet are not catehs the point or (herplow, and the straight you will be surprised wartier point will slide 1110)13 like e sled when you titin 110 with n rem. 3t'lry !we're . the team is hitched to the plow. The (draft colts Poore well crueL:i'd hied'' tett, They wee; nn the115111,10 off - hind feet. loo r•:1n 151 (0•om0 thf4 un(I ;;row these fort perfectly str ;i rift \;asp heeee of Lnnf, renn hotrod sick' lower titan clrfettle: nem rash edge beck and shorttm. KotP Ile foot iia Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, licorice and Chlorodyne the best preparation that that has as ever, been offered for all sorts= of colds and coughs. Get a 25c or SOW~ bottle from your Druggist and see for yourself how effective it is. National: Drug and Chemical Co. of Caoa da Limited. 32W. Money Made Out of Beans. A contributor to 1rili'm and Fireside- says: iresidesays: • "Last year I utilized en acre of sandy, ground which otherwise would heves been Idle, I hired the men toplank It to navy beans, '('Gey did that with the corn planter. It took them drily a short time. They 1(150 cultivated elle- acre ut the propel' thee stud helped 5010 • thritsll the bends In the Pall 1 piid" for this help at the rate or $4 per.. Orly, eiuotlnting altogether to $G, 11'or.' the seed I paid $2 "I had, when all gathered in, twenty- busliels of benne, for \olio) i received $:i per hnshel al Mielnslite, netting mw: $52 fur my Iteadwerk," front end' of the plunk should be bev- eled 'on the antler side so it will 11,,s over stones rind small ubsteelos,—,'thou and I"ireside, New Forage Plant. A new er•(ip eellcd Sudan ferries. this shape, and it will soon grow: which is ,enether of the sulghi1115. straight, When • enre'1•!(rg dam fine - brush lies r•olt 11 little end brush 111/lU s - over to right ult .,seem) i)eseei00!1- ble. Tits teal 010e 0 lis of bother later on. gives greet promise 15(4 us n hay crop for the dry land distri is of the (vest. It is the most meld grou•in', of all the similnr crops, arid, r111huugh expert- mental work lens been limited so far, it is expected tint it will be adapted to the ars.1 Cls tlIrt4 in \( l. tun midChildx or • Cry - North Drk(t;, ss the southern FOR FLETCHER'S et Ates. CASTOR! A, 1000i00.4f'H 1,120,■tF051GttneYlOb News to most women h'1 - ACCP"? r Oven -tested flour is for sale. Instead of buying ordin- ary flour you Ca.n bc, y flour Whose bn:_..l trlityl f »� been DYOt'C11 Irl C ; Il: A tent :> "lti Of taken 1rornt .-�1 E.'2 -..51.77:<:-.1t Of 0.‘wrlleat at• :4 1.12),, Jrl is tground int _o l:.+l.;i' Tho flour is baked 1 bread. T- it flour bakes into - bread ill i- ''1 C 1... ' T.t �,)7 and large in r � ' /; 1,' ; keep the % .whole sllip..ne It of wheat and grind it. CiLilai'w;'ise we sell it. % More bread and better • bread frena .this ;lis a. C`brcainty: ..402....r 551 ore Brea and Better Bread" "Better Pastry Too.' 4 3# and, • 52a •. TIiENIEWIE?RA To Jan. ist, 1915, for $1.00 AND m. IL..,',- :',-- TORONTO Daily Edition [Including the Saturday Illustrated Section] FOR ONE YEAR For $3.00 To farmers on rural mail e �.�1. routes. The Globe leads in the publication of the Farmers.'' Market Reports..