The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-01, Page 7angry
►- T t 1 thea 'eine earnestmanner ns.:
e+ce in ;one �
1overin the, -eggs
Whenthe lien in pos>eusiol 1e;1ves:
To tlte',beginner "I would, stti let -,for feed' b 1 atalMii wait;llg mother.
lanoy• aristocrats ' semis;. start wltltt i ho ini1oedt tily:`Jamie into, the ,-GS,
0 greater •chancy ef`sireoes'y"tiy se de=' en ie arra t O
1 herself. I - l
t 1 edigreed leurth nest "Air t11 cage_ c l m n 1Le5`
datives, 'Get: all the'infor•mati you,
h
ehefr humble A2'011.51112,',Youwill;staud'allU very -p uudiyrtalr s iip.;l1 duties,
When the hl et h t t h Well
ing, for plainer betels are Hardier aud;,.par t 1er'so 1 un tic e iga-01 the nest
03010 and so rt continues '111 1 i 'ilio
pi'o1fic than.'_ Heir r c.
011 y chat con Cion _ Whe11 the liirds have,
can en the. iiiffect,ut'renlembo ,that:,
sottlod :downto ' housekeeping the:
experience lute! be:. yo 1z be.,t",teaehor.: •
leu^til
y nests it 1.1 well to P livoriss some old
You will nndoulbtedly plalco tnanY' ti rcle•• e y 1e, aemovec. .
Mistaken
and suffer''m,t11 Iheatt-deal �Uhen„yam bills tart to tul10 their
ing disappomtlneiits, but {iii",the t ma.:',•,".�
3031 will be learning;• •Perhap,'i,he'trla:tcz and sprinkle, it Over ilio ho'b:•
first year you, will'• 031110 only three or,'tonf of the cage eve' day. Crushed:
fpur birds; but don't betome discour- O g -shells also aro good.' these
aged. Remember; the birds 'you 'dithl't.:lneasnres wi11 prebent - soft-shelled.',,
raise were traded for experience, so ergo A little boiled egg should Ue;:
they are riot's'total loss after alt,. given your b1rdS ;every other day a
this time, Keep ed, 'gravel, "cattle,.
By observation a,rrd patience you Bore and fresh water before Luso at;
tiviil slowiv but ' surely grasp • those ;all tiniest • Now;is the time that your
many fundamentals. that : e:cperi0nce birds: ,nnlst be 'left to themselves;
alone can bring fatale, and that point Dent go around•:t em eiy "moire titan,
to success: is absoititely necessary,.'Don't allow
Canariesbreed practically -any .strangers around theni and abovb all
time of tlile•'year with peeper :environ- :Iceep,thp;'catoiand dogs'away.
snont and handling; hat the regulars Birds _aro o'ecentrici.and very'
breeding season runs from 'February observing, ' Maize a 'sudden or tin
up until July. The easiest, and.; fihe "usual thevelnoflt Before their sage and
most profitable way for the beginner . they t111l bo<euspicious of you the rest
to raise birds is, to mate one - male. of the day.
with three, females, Get 'as large •a1 Canaries recognize a stranger he'
cage as, you can. A cage the size readily as a dog does, and emit a
of an orange oriemon•box is about the 3iarsh,jerky chirp when a strange
right: size. '' Aiwayo'put,'y„our male "hi, person 'or' a 'cat' apiiroacires. ' `;Move
e b
' • threeding, cage 'as week' d1 so •be=".their nage, just a fety'inches 'from its
fore the.females, You will find that, accustomed'• position„ and their keen
by so doing there Will he less' fighting little intelligence reoognizee • 11 hi -
,
c "
+ alld-O
y u will- o rai
bnn uid)ter and ti d bet- stantly. 'You may have, a. roomful of
ter results. birds and every one can be • singing,
' ...After • your birds have teen together but drop a pan on the- floor, and there',
- long enough to• beeonne' acquainted; is •instantaneous silence, ' 'When they,
start placing an occasional piece of are opnvinced that .no danger threat-.
cotton fn we cage. I1 they pick it .,ens they will resume their song.
up and carry it around, you will then i A nervous person will never have
know that.it is time to give them' much success raising canaries, \An
materiel to const00bt'a nest. I would. old 'lady called on the one day and
suggest that you'oonstiuct the •flrst wanted to luiow my secret'of raising'
few nests for the birds. - • 'blinds. •She informed me that she had
Use madium•wei ]i " been' trying 'for 'three consecutive
g t oardboard and
mato your nest about fear inches' years and had not one bird of her own
square and two -inches deep. Fill it,raisiug to show for. het• time and
about level -full -of cotton, making a trouble:
p castor ill the center. Now telco T visited 01
der v e ter dome and entered the
a square pisco of cloth of the correct room where her birds were kept. She
size and lay it on top of the cotton;
opened the lobi with a quick move-
site
fitting it to the nest sew it to me
nt and almost rushed into the room.
all four sides. Instantly her birds ceased' singing
and began to, fly wildly around •ill
When the sides are fastened, make cages as ieir
one 'stitch through the'center of the midsf a cat had jumped into their
nest and tie at tlib boom. All ends -veryt and wee threatening to regtheiard
must be securely tied and all edges divas. They seemed n regard
of the cloth must be carefully cover- and went asnan enemy than friend,
ed with short stitches, for" if one lit-, and went into a fluttercwhen she even•
approached their cages, I gave•her
tee weakness is exposed, the birds �will' - _
be quick to take' advantage of it and a some 100 01 warning and later traded her
-aid,' motherly females, for aerie
pick the nest to pieces. !of herdemoralized stock.., ' That year
• The depression in, the center is to".phh- raised clnite'anumber of birds;
keep the eggs .together.: • Ifleft to But as her temperament does not fit
her own initiative, the bfrd Is likely her for the vocation, she will always
to Construct a nest of such proper-t•be handicapped la that particular line
tions that. it will be physically im- of endeavor.
possible for her to cover all the eggs,
and ,the eggs will sooner or later be-
come .chilled' and thus fail to hatch,
:Many etrango phases of wild . life egg appeare. They lay from three to
conf'ront us in handling our canaries. seven eggs for a sitting; four eggs
Freakish and unexplainable twists of are about the average and phis' num-
their eccentric 'temperament
lirbei is more desirable than1
of- a larger
og
ten displayed in ways .that' are both sitting.
puzzling and liuinorous, For example,
one ' would naturally assume that
three nests would be enbugh in a pen
,,containing a male and three females,
but the experienced breeder always
puts to an extra nest. If there are
only three nests in the cage, two hens
will invariably -choose the same one
and if Ieft to themselves they wiU•
both lay in that nest and fight each
other for the privilege or honor, of
sitting there. ,
In all my experience I Have never
seen any exceptions to thin rule. If
the nest is not large enough for both
birds, one will, Park herself on the
edgeandwill maintain her position
Canaries :lay their eggs in the early
morning and with rare exceptions
start sitting just as soon as the first
reo mother in t•4is' enlightened age
would give her baby something she
diel tlot:knowwas perfectly harmlesss,'
especially
1
vhon a few drops of, plain
Castoria will ,right -n baby's stomach,
and end almost any little ill, Fretful.
nese and fever, toe; it seems no time.
until everything Is sereno.
Tbat's the beauty of Castoria; its
gentle influence seems just what is
needed. It does all that 'easter oil
might accomplish, without shock to
the system; Without the evil taste.
it's •delicious! Being purely . voge.
table, you can give it 'nes often as.
there's a sign of collo;. constipation;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, natur-
al sleep.
just one warning: it is genuine
Fletcher's Castoria that physicians
f recommend. Other preparations may
bo just as free from all ',doubtful
dregs, but no child "of this 1 .t lvriter's is
going t6 test t! Besides, the
book' on hemcare feeding Of, babies
that comeg•.with I''letclier's Ca8torla
is worth its weight in gold.
,...n Cry
for
"Canada For Me,"
Here we have an English lad who
came across story -book thrills in the
Canadian West. Ho is Richard
Barnes, of Kent, later cowboy of the
2XY ranch in ,Alberta.
He wont broke, was hired on the
ranch, was blot for criticizing a
shady poker play, was'subsequently
deported from the U\S.A. because he
lacked entry papers, was burnt out
in a Windsor, Ont., hotel, walked on
foot to Montreal dressed in cowboy
outfit, and from there embarked with
nine colilt(t.irp, his :pocket for England)
on the Cunarder Meanie. "tl great
life!" he declared, and promised to
acquire an English wife and to settle
in Canada this summer.
Five Pupils Form Fotir Classes
Lochgair, Scotland — This little
Highlands villago`: clstiulg'"`that ''the
school lisle" is attended • by 'fewer
pupils than any other -1n Scotland, it
not in. Great Britain. There are only
nye names on tho register, but as the
Children are of different. ages the
teacher -
e has.to teach them separately
and make four classes.
•
French Hunt Truth of War
,.'Paris.: "Who started the war v 'is,
going to be settled, at last, to the sat-
isfaction 'of
at-isfaction'of France, anylvay. Three
dozen 01 France's most eminent' stu-
dents, historians and strategists have
been appointed by the gevernlnelzt
to dig tip all necessary zlpouinents and
to give the world the real, inside
truth about how it all happened,
Red Rose Oranie Pekoe has
earned the patronage and
good will of more tea drink
era than -"any';, other` high-
q qua, l 1 t y' tea tri Canada.
Judges of 'good tea gladly,
'give ct c re " -for Red Rose
Orange. Pekoe'; liecatise •-they
know. that the;.value:the ''re -
Y
• ceivIi is 1V01'th rorirly times
. the few extra certts.they pay,
• _ _ 1-13
We live in aworld of mysteries,
and the selentiiic man is more aware
of his ignorance dean- anybody else,
--Sh• Oliver Lodge.
Use Minard's Lihiment for corns.
SUBMARINES ON LONG VOYAGE
7I.i4I
S O wa • .? and ILII S 'i0zle rout British ubmai•ines•photographed, Y Y, g s ,,,
at Gosport"shortly before their•departure upon the first unescorted' voyage
made by Submarinesflorn'England to Australia,
Kang - -Amanullah Received.
. W-tl • • lend.+=r .at London-- Court
Visit of•Afghan Moxiarrrh; and. Queen Expected to Cost British
Ruler £ 1,0,000; New Scarlet Liveries, Floral Decor.
aliens; State Banquet Anion„g
Items ,
London, --More than ordinary pre. copy the royal visitors' suite contain-
paratione are being made at Bucking-
ham Palaceforthe reception of King
Amanullah and his Queen.
Since the Afghan. monarch has been
received elsewhere - with so much
splendor,it is considered that it;.
would be' impolitic if- the manner of
Lis reception at the court of the
monarch who • is Emperor` of India
should seem. to the royal visitor from
the East less splendid Than those ar-
ranged ,for him elsewhere. •
When., Kfng I'uad visited the Eng-
lish Court last summer, -although: he
was received as any European mon-
arch would have been, it' became
known that he was a little disappoint-
ed at what appealed to him to be a
lack of splendor at the 'court of the
richest and greatest of living sove-
reigns.
The officials at Buck!ngkam Palace'
are exerting themselves to see that
King Ahanullah shall not depart un-
der a similar impression and his visit
inn 1 - n
is o to bea expensive one for
going
i
his host.
All the indoor footmen at the pal-
ace are to bo provided with new scar
let liveries, the tunics of which will
be , specially decorated for the oeca;,
cion with- gold lace. There are sixty'
footmen, wizen the • staff is at full
strength, and the bill for the liveries
will average 250 each, totaling
320,000, and this is but one item in the
expellees of the visit,
The visitor and his queen will oc-
ing eight _apartments. The walls of
tile bedroom, drawing room and writ-
ing room in this suite have been re-
lined with silk of, colors and designs
specially liked ..by the .Afghan sove-
reigns.
The walls of the bedroom will be
scarlet, with a gold dado. The relin-
ing of the -walls. of • these rooms has
cost :01,200. The' floral dacorations
probably wil be the most costly ever
seers; at' Buckingham Palace. Two'
contracts for The supply. of floral de-
corations for the visit have -been en-
tered into at a cost"of,ne5rly £2,000.
The reception will, b3 carried out
with the greatest splendor when they
arrive. A11 the court officials in their
uniforms wilhrattond' and the King's
guard formed by picked mon'from the
Life Guards will stand three deep
around the walls of the spacious hall.
King Amanullah is traveling with a
largo suite of attendants, most of
whom will be housed in 'expensive
rooms aboutt
S . Jamas sIsca •
P o at
King George's s e x
reuse and they will
be suitably entertained every 'even -
'Then there will be the cost of the
state banquet, the extra carriages and
horses and motor ears, a special ser-
vice of messengers and Scotland -Yard
"extras" for looking after the safety
of the Royal visitors. The expenses
of the visit are expected to be at least
;610,000. In pre-war days a royal
visit was supposed to cost d3,000.
RFEUIVIATIC PEOPLE
CAN- OBTAIN RELIEF
By Enriching Their Blood With
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Rheumatism is a disorder of the
blood. It -attacks people when. the
blood Is thin and impure, thus •setting
up inflammation of the muscles and
joints. Wet or cold weather may start
the pains of rheumatism, but is not
the cause. The cause is in the blood.
Hot applications or rubbing with lini-
ments 'may ease the pain, but do not
reach the cans° and the pains are
soon back again. To get rid of this
most painfultrouble you must treat it
through the blood and for this pur-
pose nothing else can eival Br. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, which from first
dose to Iast actually make new, rich.
blood, thusdriving the . rheumatic.
portions from the system, Mr. Henry
17. Amino, Lower East Pnbnice,'N,S.,
tolls what these pills did for hi111.
He says.—"I had an attack 'of acute
rheumatism sd bad that I 'could not
walk a hundred yards . without so
much suffering that I would fool faint.
I could; not'.cto the least ;w00lt and•ily
movement caused great pain. I was
nncler the caro of a doctor but did' not
improve much. Then reading of a
similar case in a newspaper I decided
to try Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills, By
t
threethere
time I bac. Weed boxes,t
e
was no doubt .they were helping me.
I took altogether about a dozen boxes
when 1 was-entitrely relieved of the
trouble, able to walk four mutes to my.
work, chop wood all day, and then
walk home again To anyone suffer-
ing from rheumatism 1` Cern strongly
recommend Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.",
Yo scan get these pries throilgh any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont,
The Two Races
Ottawa Droit (Lib.): Canada is a
British Dominion, it is true, lint a
Dilmnien where, the ,two .races—Eng-
] hind 1'tetelt—live an a footing of
equality, In consegaeiloe the French
element of the population has every
right to demand from brie Government
.the'10100 advantages. for French im-
migrants •as are granted to British
setliers.
•
_�-
7n the United States last year 23,-
5r0,0112 motor -vehicles wore registered
We do not remember dodging the tall-
ow' lino. ---Watton (Ore.) Leader.
growled his wife. "'Yes, dear," re -
'You wore always faultfinder!"
Parsns and Their
Sons
Black sheep come more often from
the parsonage than from other homes,
it has long popularly .been believed;
but refutation of this baseless charge,
notes The Christian,Observer :(Pres-
byterian), has been made many times,'
particularly by reports found .in
'Who's Who in America? A careful
Investigation reveals that a large per-
centage of ministers whose names
have been recorded 111 that book of
notteworthy nausea followed in the
footsteps of their fathers. Now comes
the Clergymen's Committteo tit the
American Engonics Society with its
results of ascanvass of 100 leading
ministers in Emeries. Ae the repot•t
is summarized in Tho Christian Ob.
server:. .
"Two-fifths' of these stated that they
themselves woro the sons of minis-
ters. Throe others were sons of a
local or lay preacher, and 000 had' -a•
Quaker preacher for a mother,• Ten
of those interviewed had 'grandfath-
ers' w110 were ministers- and seven
had groat-grandfathoi's and three
great-great-gritnclfathora 111 the minis-
try. - One mall reported ani unbroken.
line. of Presbyterian ancestors .run-
ning, back 10, the seventeenth- contury;
and another. .tt similar lino. -of Mora-
vian ministate beginning in 1740. 1
Thirty-eight 'were soils of church of-
ficers and,: only eighteen:, Of 'the hulas,
-dyed *0010 sols of menwho were
neither ministers nor church oflieer"s.
"Th fact that two-fifths of the hun-
dred ministers are sons of ministers
indicates that the .preacher's son who
adopts his father's profession does so
with full knowledge of what it means
to devote his life to..tho work of the
ministry. The comunittee. reaches- .
the . eonvietion that the -future, church;
leaders in America -lutist come from
church families, and that 011001110 lead-
ers medium church leaders. The list.
of one huiulred minister's interviewed
includes the moat successful minis-
ters in the American pulpit to -day,"
Those who are familiar with the
teachings or; the Bible, comments this
Louisville weekly, are not surprised
at the talo 'tolyl by.this-earefnl, Investi-
gation, "God's promise M 'to you and
to Your children,'' and thus: God
honors those who Honor flim. The re-
cruits for the ministry; of the, future
May be expected to come from the
families of those who are most.faith-
ful - and , sincere in their service to
God an cltlleir fellow Ater either at
Christian churches,"
"Did any of your family ever make
a brilliant marriage-” "Only 111y
wife." -
Spondee the husband. roI found you." On fishing trips take Minerd'S,
aldwin En toys
Retort Courteous
T orlon=lt highly developed e.-
210010 01 f130-100000"'ceurtcou5'was in-
dulged in by Prlmo•NIn1i,Lcar.llalUwin
-0113 1-foqse of Commono-.recently.
Asked to cdroment ori c lucent neecli
which ',Viscount WWO icer the as-
;i;stan t Factual+ter-Goner rl, si gested
:that ;the' pest oilleo' mer h! - bo better
operated by private . 61te-1'p0ee,- the
Pr mo Minister notarized:
11ieai01 what tepid Weimer said
and it struck me t'rhat when he has
attained to''yeais ofdiscretion. Ire will
speak. with -that caution which char•-
nctcri2es every, 10ne of 'our 'utter
maces." .
Lord Wollner is 41 years old;
Causes Gossip
London -lobby gossip.in the Boum
of'Commons one night was occupied
wit:li the sharp rebuke 'Premier Stan-
ley 13aldwin adniiilfstered to one of
)tie ministers, Vis'coilt Walmer, as-
eihtant poetmastor-general, in the
House of, Commons in the afternoon.
Eon -swing the "rap on .the knuck-
les," as some describe 10, came the
cryptic alluouuceIilent that Lord
Weimer, acting on medical' advice is
lteavin
womg London and going abroad for
onths.
i;;
rilalla;,:
' 1p�e
iIJ- E • - i
�R '
ONES
Mothers, do you think it fair to tor-
ture your little ones by forcing them
to take ill -tasting oils when they need
a laxative medicine? Don't you find
that the Child's dread of these medi-
cines often do more harm than good?
Baby's Own Tablets are the modern'
substitute for these nauseous -doses.
They are the very medicine the child
requires and are so pleasant to take
that they' are as easy to administer
as a glass of water They are the per-,.
feet remedy for all the minor ailments
of Iittle ones, being absolutely guar-.
mitered free from injurious drugs..
Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all
that castor oil and other bad -tasting
remedies can do. In fact they ac-
complish more as they do not leave
the child exhausted from its struggle
against taking medicine. They re-
lieve teething pains; banish indigos -
tion and constipation, break up colds.
and -simple fevers and prornoto "health-
ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold
by medicine dealersor by . mail. at
25e a' box front' The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Communists Fight Each
Other
According to reports in the Yo11ts-
}villo'of Sulll, Thuringia, an organ of
The left wing Opposition in the Ger
Man Communist Party, ' the official
Communists are using violent meth-
ods to "convert" ln
their former Co-
rades.z n 'one instance a denionstra--
tion b`y the Opposition was attacked
and one of its organizers beaten in-
sensible with a hammer. In Ham-
burg three detachments of the regu-
lar Communist Front' Fighters raided
a meeting of the Opposition„ and
stormed the platform, clearing a way
by vigorous use of rubber clubs, brass
knuckles and knives.; In"Dortmund,
on the other 11andi Herr Thaelmann,
a well-known Communist chief, had to
floe from a meoting,in order -to escape
a beating at the hands of tete Op-
position.
Prussian Churches: Expensive
In an article in' the Berlin VoI'-
warts discussing the fbudget of the
Prussian State, a member of the Diet
draws attention to the heavy cost of
supporting the various' religious de-
nominations, because of the Diet's de-
lay in- taking the steps necessary to
separate . Church and State. This
year's budget provides for an ex-
penditure of 71,000,000 marks (worth
23.8 cents each) for Church purposes,
without any allowance for the addi-
tional salaries to be .paid to the clergy
under the new law increasing the pay.
of State officials and employees. The
complaining Deputy notes that the
State 18 planning' $o spend only 52,,=
000,000 marks in welfare work of all
kinds,,. including the health service.
Ile also refers to a budget deficit esti-
mated at about 74,000,000 marks.
1,
"I presume youwould be glad to
have me call again?" "Yon :do "I
do what?" "i"fe'efiine:"
nninieters, oflioer's, : or workers in
Keep Mlnard'e In the Medicine Chest.
it is important that one staould lilce
slncere things and not flummery and
rubbish winch blows away at the first
touch.—Lady Oxford.
Corrugated iron
Asx Fon -
Wheeler ite. Bain
"Council Standard"
A thick, ,'even, heavy spread o,f .
galvanize over every inch of sur-
face. Deep; corrugations.
Write us, stating size of
barn you want to cover.
WE PAY . FREIGHT
WHEELER & •BAIN, LIMITED.
Dept. W, 108 George St;; Toronto2,
AND OTHER
RAN 'FURS
•are bringing aur shippers excep-
tionally high prices and 5% BONUS
.EXTRA. We pay all postage and,
express. charges, .SHIP NOW.
.'Send For bur Fete' 1020 -Special
Spring Price Liet.•.
v w
a
FCo.
LIMITCD
172 King St, l=ast Dept, 13
TORONTO, ONT.
ISSVG No 9--,2§
. Red Rose Orange Peke is
the best tea you oanb .
1a In clean, bright • Aluminum
Britiblii Uniforms Costly Classified Advertisements;.
Some Idea of what it costs to be a
member of a crack British regiment
may be gathered. from the price list
of the Army Clouting Depot at Pim-
lico, just'•isued by the Army. Council.
IAtarting with the. head, bearskin;
CUPS Worn by the band of t11e Royal'
Engineer's and. the Footguards costs
335 each, while the white metal hel-
mets of 'theI-iousehold Cavalry aro
345. Itis estimated that 1,500 yards
of metal ribbon ie, annually consumed
by the crack regiments and this may
be obtained from the Clothing Dept.
at 83 'cents a Yard; which :is just'' 60
cents above the 'usual market price.
Tho O'ilk for • li
batt. ou colors is listed
at $15 -a yard..' '
The State -''clothing of the House-
hold' Cavalry and Sergeant Drumn-
mars of the Footguards includes' coats
which cost 3292 and -$250 each, re-..
specively. The 'red -cloaks worn -In
wet weather' by the Household Cav-
alry are listed at4 $55 each, as ai'e al-
so the 'State cloak 4f Sergeant Drum -
mors in the Footguards. The whole
wardrobe of a Sergeant Drummer pn
State occasions foots .up to $350.
The white leather pantaloons which
so Conspicuously' set off the breast
platea.of the Household Cavalry ale
listed at $72 a pair, while the tunics
of the Sergeant Drummers of the
Pootguards are - down at $48.
�--fi — —
India Tries Concrete Roads
Bombay. —.India is experimenting
With concrete roads in the hope they
will not only facilitate transportation,
but prove a boon to the depressed In,
diaa cement industry. Two long
stretches have been laid in the vicini-
ty of Benares. Anothgr concrete high-
way is to be laid through Allahabad.
.Mlnard's.Llnlment- warn',
wart ,
'l -
Woman resembles the ,ape more
than does Man, for het-; legs are. us=
wily- shorter and her arms longer.—
Professor Arthur Thomison.
SCHWEGLERS ` ,4.9 iD ' g..J
rrT"^r;�1 fJ tivt�I+cAb:4,`ti4v
Our breeder, are bred for blah
c roil conn• White, Brown
kagp P
Whiteto R c hobs. Batted and
conies Rede, lb,in I. Rede, Am
zonae, BWyandotte,. 12c
and up White
We deliv delivery
lacandup: 105%
live delivery guamnteedp. Write
todty for FREE CHICK 31008,
SCHWEGCER'S IIATCHERY,ass N0Rnagrteil, e5FFALO.N.r•
Insure' tor Crop
Fertilizer insures a crop above the
average—and D W Fertilizer gives
you DOUBLE WORTH
One Ton
b . W 424-4
=Two Tons
D. W. GUNN, LTD,
200 Vine Ave., Toronto, Ont,
BRITAIN
TO
CANADA
you can arrange for your relatives
snd.friends this low ocean fare --
greatly .reduced. rail rates,children
under 57 carried FREE.
Ask at once for details. sI the
British Nomination Soh Cities
from any office or agent of the
' tCANADIAN e' SEI•IVICII
,��" ,�+t4gor-.9y 11vEs
e.lr
-,stain ':.,ww Hair.
Minard's Liniment stimulates
growth of hair. Keeps it
glossy and kills dandruff.'
201.175TAiY .:
�® QtlALT.S.' 10, LSRN
i Wy i1Ic10tte, 31013Red BabyEG0IO10e135,,
;1:0.00 per 100and up.• Batching eggs,.
8 OO ;per 100 and up. Pedigreed 020ller,
o1s $e.'00 • each, tired, up, 38 Page Illus-
tratad• Catalogue', free. L. R. Gufi'dr-de
Sons, Box- '1', Rockwood, Out. r
�by i:1sY
LU-1,10,,brL001 .lu u'UUE(
f2-lt�varieties 01'L'aby Cly50e. Write on
free ciatalogue. ?'rice, 10c and up. A, Id.
y witzer,,;Granton, : Ont.
T 1 T
Leet of, -"Wanted- .'Inventions"
end Pull :Information Sent Pisa
•cit. Request:.
TRE1 nBAYRSAY CO,. slept. W,
073 Peak ° i3t., Ottawa, oar..
Far. Cheaper Than To iV(A%
Ey Hand .
The lowest priced serviceable
• mixerou can buy. Mixes every-
thing better and quicker than by.
hand. Mixes concrete mortar,
seed grain, fertilizer, feed, etc.
Paysfor itself in no time -
Write for descriptive folder No. 15
GOOLD, SHAPLEY Po MIIIR CO. Ltd.
:Brantford Oat e
"tz PLM3'E BILL -
+.,• whypapaa¢¢eents?doubleBuy opuzo YerMambfro
- steer i ectanalfrom 0 and ax»a-geota
a.91: moat s,lon from an and cavo b rod,:
li.; °t ck genaa. Wteed tr oonly o-tomaighgrad»
•I stook, guaranteed obtpp ern sane. a Un-
eZcello and to m oro ga eryvhere o dor,-
oar eudmoo,-osvtug leo methods.
s. AIL
etandard varieties of fruits, bermtUo,.
ebrube,orrlameatel trees, bulb., etc. fungi
described in our largo complete catalogue
with ezpacit pIantsog dlrectione. Yod'li.
uvemnneyend getbetterreaoltswlth or
stock, eced today car cete1ag-rt'e b'ni 0,
• ta112055ledUIlCERIIIO
Dos G Fonthlit. Ontarl0
Clean and Healthy
WITH COMMA
Children Like lt—
So Will You
At Lha feral o a of e
Ig
Cold u ' 1
, b 'Bac de 's". The .
Y Y
• first dose flocs two thinggs—
relieves the cough instantly and
dsiIghts the mate. Different from
all other remedies for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis. Prevents "Flu".
Pneumonia and all Throat and
Lung troubles. Sold everywhere
it • under money -refunded guarantee.
• w: A. Buckley, Litnited,
142 Mutual St,, Toronto 2
Lirleg
x,
M IXT1lTash—
aro Actaitsi .flash
single sip proves It re _.._, . •. —
YOUNG NEN
SUFFER MOST
These Two Found Relief by')
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhaan's;
Vegetable Compound
Ayer's Cliff, Quebec. —" I have'
been teaching for three years, and.
at the end of the
year I always feel
tired and have no
appetite. I' was
awful sick each
mooith,too,havin '
pains in my back
until sometimes I.
'vas'oblged to stop
working. A friend
recommended
Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound to me
and I heard many women telling how
good it was so i thought it would help '
inc. And it did. Now take six
bottles every year and recommend it
to Others,' DolALDA FARM:1UP,
, Ayer's Cliff, Quebec.
"Unable to Work"
Canning, Nova Scotia.— I.hsd ir-
regular periods and great suffering'
at those tamest •the' pains causing
vomiting and fainting. I Was teach-
ing school and often for some hours
I would be unable to attend to my
work. Through an advertisement in
the papers I knew of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, and it
has been of great benefit to me, the
troubles beingcompletely relieved."
—Lanni J. EA'roxt Canning, King's
, County, Nova Scotia., O
PHRLIPS .,
yov MAG4z.
For Tr0uhlep
due to Acid
ATION
ACCIDID StOMAGN
HGARTSURN
HEAOAGN5,+
GASES•NAUSEA
That many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach,' ` The stomach nerves have
been over -stimulated, and food sours.
The correctitvo 15 an alkali, which
neutralizes . acids instantly, And time
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips' Wink of. Magnesia. It, has
renlainocl, standard with Physicians in
itheIQ years since its invention,
One an � OOnf111. of t1 15 harmless, testa
less alkali in water will u011100lize ins
stantly many 1.111108 as 011uc11 acid, and
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when
once 3'ou learn the oflte)eney of this.
Go get a small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine ,P1 .1110s'
Milk of Magnesia proscribed by physic
Cisns'for li0 years fn c01'rooting excess
ncido,' Ankh Bailee ecntaiiis full 0115013•
tion—any drngst0l'e. . 4