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The Seaforth News, 1917-10-11, Page 7• *METERING BEES OUTSIDE, Experimente Show Adventeges Qvei Celier Wieterieg. Experiments in wintering bees out- side, placing four colonies together in a eatte, were started at the Central Experimental Palm, Ottawa, in the winter of 1012-18, and have been con- tinued every year eine% Compared with bees wintered in the cellar, the outdoor -wintered bees have, on the averege, come out in spring in better coedition, judged by the proportion of colonies found to be living in the siermg and the number of combs eh hive foume to be covered by he set the first examination, made towar the end of April. The wintering melee, employed we large enough to take loor 10-fran Langstroth hives with n space f three inches of planer shavings at t sides between the hives and the wal of the cage and also three inches m derneath the hivem and ten or twol inches on top. The top packing w placed in bran sacks for easy remove The outside entrances to the hive cut in the case as far apart as pre titable, measured about 8 inches Ion by 1% inches high. A piece of woo revolving on a screw reduced each et trance eo % of an inch wide by 1 inches high during the cold weatho Sheltering the apiary during winter from wind was found to be very im- portant. At Ottawa the winterin apiary is thus protected by a blos board fence 0 feet high -,8 feet hig would be bettor for an apiary of fift or one hundred colonies—and Norwa spruce trees have been planted clos to the fence to take its place in yeas to come. An important advantage of ootsid wintering over cellar wintering Wa found in the protection afforded by th wintering case and packing during th spring. The colonies thue proteete always built up much faster in th spring than those that were brough out of the cellar and given little o no protection. The hives were lee in the wintering cases until June, th cases being deep enough to take on super. There was a somewhat greater con sumption of stores during the winte in the colonies left outside ' than h those wintered in the cellar, an breeding commenced earlier in th outside wintered colonies. Young bee were usually emerging at the dat (average, Aril Ilth) that the cella wintered coloniee were brought out these latter colonies having eggs onl at that time. The bees got their first good clean sing flight about the middle of March three or four weeks earlier than th date the cellar Wintered bees wer brought out. From the date of thi flight onward e they dicl exceedingly well. The arrangement of four colonies to gether in each case is a particularly good one, because they keep one an- other warm. They are placed back to back with the entrances on the two opposite sides. Bees have also been successfully wintered out-of-doors at the Experi- mental Farm at Brandon, Man., where the cold is still greater and steadier than at Ottawa, and at the Experi- mental Stations at St. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que., and Fredericton, MD.—Dominion Experimental Farms Note, THE WHEAT WE WASTE. Would Feed London For Four or Five Months. Join the Home Defence movement for the conserva tion of food; lielp to pre-, vent waste by demanding the whole wheat grain in break- fast foods and bread stuffs. Substitute whole wheat for meat, eggs and potatoes. The whole wheat grain is the most perfect food given to man. In .Shredded in Wheat Biscuit you have 00 the whole wheat Fain made ds digestible by steam -cooking, re shredding and baking, 10 Every particle of the whole " wheat grain is used including he Is the outer bran coat which is 1- so useful in keeping the bow- ve els healthy and active. For any meal with milk, and fresh e, fruits, e- Made in Canada: d lE OF DEATWS r, 5 e FINDING OF 130T11 POLES DOES y e cl rt e d es DESERT NOT END EXPLORATION, Roll of Heroes Who Have Sought "Farther Places" of the Earth Begins 325 13.C. The history of Arctic exploration begins in 825 B.C. when the Greek Pythias from 1Vlassalia (Marseilles) made a voyage along the coast of Eu- rope as far as northern Norway. In 825 A.D. Irish monks discovered Ice- land and the Faroes. The Norwegian Otter in 870 A.D. entered the White Sea, which he elohned for his sove- reign. Greenland was discovered by the Norwegian, Eric the Red, about 985, Norwegians later colorized parts of 'the new territory, Remains of these settlements are still to be seen, but all traces of the people have long since disappeared. About 1000 A.D. Leif the Lucky reached America, probably Nova Scotia. John Cabot in1.497 rediseov- eyed the American continent, touch- - ing at Cape Breton and Nova Scotia.. Corte -Real, the 'Portuguese, eedis- covered Greenland in 1500. One of his oeships returned but he was lost. o DI -Fated Expeditions. e I ward from Lady Franklin Bay, Great plan to break the barrier. They s results were secured, hut at a grave over three seaplanes with orders lot A PERFECT met in lives, only seven men out of descend low over the Great Barri twenty-three returning alive, and they at any risk, and shoot their mach limey dead from starvation, gulls into the buoys, thus Stink! Reached the North Pole. them and the barrier with them. B In 1888 Lieut. Robert E. Peary, U. the patrol boats were on hand, a S.A. destined to become the foremost two of the three templanett never of Aretic explas'ers, made his first trip turned to their German hen"' into the north. It is neteworthy that -- e.-- he was at that time accompanied by FATE OF GERMAN COLONIES Dr. Frederick A. Gook, who later be- came his most bitter rival as a claim. ant of the discovery of the polo, Mate thew Henson, the colored man who was Periley's sole compenion on his succeesful dash in 1009, wee also in er, irie ng ut Baby's Own Tablet a are et perfeck nd medicine. for little 05500. They regulate, re- the bowels, sweeten the genteel), thus drive out constipation, Indeeeeetion, break up col& and AIWA reVel'S and make teething my. Concerning thein Mrs, John Babineam Brest, MIL, ae writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets and have found teem a perfect medicine for little ones," The Tablets he axe sold by medicine dealers or by b- mail at 25 cents a box from Tbe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat, MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Hun Holdike in Africa, China a the Pacific Cannot be Returned. Every now and then the fate of t German colonies crepe up as a su mot of discussion, Yet them is very the party. little to discuss, says , an English In 1899 the Italian Government en- welter, Sydney 13rooks, The Allies, Weed the struggle for Arctic honors. chiefly the British, are now in pos- Befoee this time the object of actually session of every one of Germany's' reaching the spot called the polo had colonies except East Africa, the final 001110 into view and had added the reduction of which, though as certain spice of competition to scientific roe as grnything in war can ever be, still meerch and made effort keener than lags. And they have not the smallest river. The Italians, led by the royal Intention of surrendering them either Duke of the Abruzzi, made a brave during the war or after it, Walter attempt and did break the furthest Long, the Colonial Secretary, was say - north record, but the pole was still to ing the other day that the feeling, gain. Amundsen in 1901, succeeded in both popular and official, throughout navigating his vessel across from the British Empire was on this point ocean to ocean, she being the first unanimous. It certainly is unanimous ship to make the passage north of iin Great Britain itself. Nobody—I Patagonia. I think I can say literally, nobody— Other fruitless efforts thereath the !contemplates it as even. conceivable pole occurred in the next few years. that Germany's holdings in Africa and Peary being the foremost figure in' the Pacific and in China should be re - them. In 1908, after a struggle of turned nearly a year, Peary succeeded, the to her . Any such development would, I be- gloriatis culmination of twenty-three. live, edisrupt the British Empire. The years of fighting for the honor. In1913 MacMillan, who had beenldwilinions, and especially Australia, one of Admiral Peary's lieutenants on New Zealand and British Africa, would his successful dash to the poles,- was , lel that the motherland had reckless - y betrayed them, had planted an sent out with ft splendidly equipped : force on the steamship Diana from avowed enemy on their flanks, and North Sydney, Nova Scotia. that the statetreachery capable of such -This most successful expedition has a to treachery was wholly incompetent shown that Crocker Land, which' Ad- miral Peary thought he saw in 1906. lempcioindeuct the affairs of a worldwide from the top of Cape Thomas Hub- But there is no chance whatever that the British leaders, on whom the de - bard, is in the words of MacMillan, "a wonderful image. It was but a mfr.! i• c sion will ultimately rest, will be age, but so clear that you could see I guilty of any such criminal stupidity. If the war ends in an Allied victory green hills covered with vegetation rising high above the water. --and every week that passes only makes it clearer that it can have no A South Pole Tragedy. ether end—"Greater Germany" will Of all the tragedies of polar explor- come to an abrupt and final stop. ation the greatest is that of the Eng- There will be the last of it, not only lishman, Catist. Robert F. \Scott, R.N., for our time but for all time. No who died after actually reaching the other issue is possible; no other is south pole. The bitterest disappoint- meditated; and I am confident that went that could come to a man must American opinion, when it is acquaint - have been felt by this heroic pioneer, ed with the facts, will fully and heart- for when after Herculean efforts he ily indorse the British determination. reached his goal it was only to find that Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian, had been there a month and four days WEAK BOYS AND GIRLS before' him. Imagine the feelings that must have been his when he found the Norwegian flag flying at the pole. It is a mistake to think that anaemia Scott and four other members of his is only a girl's complaint. Girls prob- xpedition died twe-months later 155 ably show the effect of weak, watery miles from their base of ilepplies, on blood more plainly than boys. De - heir return. toyed development, pale faces, head - Wherever explorers have gone, aches, palpitation, and a feeling of nm gnting in the north' or south, they listlessness, call attention to weak ave left evidence of their visits. blood in the case of girls. But many Amundsen left the Norwegian- flag at bays in their teens grow thin and he South Pole and Scott left a Brit- 'weedy" and have pimples on the face, ab ensign flying near it .An Ameri- showing that they have not enough It is estimated that an average threshing -rig wastes two bushels of grain a setting. On a year's wheat crop in Western Canada the loss from thie source would amount to a quarter of a million bushels. 'Threshing from the stack causes a loss estimated at more than a million bushels in a two hundred million bushel crop, This is a low estimate of the loss in stack theshing. Quite possibly this loss, plus the smaller loss that occurs in stacking the proportion of the crop that is threshed that way, would amount to two million bushels or one per cent,. of the crop. The threshing loss—that is, the wheat that goes over unthreshed in the straw—has been frequently' estimated at two per cent., or four million.bushels on an average crop, a total of 5,250,000 bushels lost after the crop is mecle; lost because the rack bottoms leak or the separator is carelessly handled, according to the Nor'west Farmer. No particular moral need be drawn. Five and one quarter million bushels of wheat will make more than a mil- lion barrels of flour, and one barrel of (lour, under present conditions in Eu- rope, will feed ono civiliam hie wife and and child for a year. At that rate the wheat wasted on the farms of these three provincee, not counting that lost in transit, thrown away as samples everywhere and lost around the elevators, would feed London for four or five months, as far as bread can feed human beings. "A case of love at first sight, I sup- pose ?" "No; second sight. The first time he saw her he didn't knew she WWI an heiress." r44.41,4.4444.4.4.4. Root cellars will be in vogue this season as neverebeforo, and amateurs are, urged to resole the Advise of praetical men who know, and thereby avoid disappointment e.nd loss. • While we are displaying the flag at the front of the holm, let tie keep the esceds down in the rape' and see that the garbage pail gets 110 more than its glare. attempts to find .e.he fabled "North - From then on followed numerous west Passage," which has led many a I n els death. 1VIartin Fro-' h Isher did ;each what is assumed to have been an entrance to that passage. t Fatality after fatality attended the s next ew attempts to get through by e a northern route from the Atlantic to p the Pacific. Many valuable additions w to scientific knowledge were made G during this period and the geography d f the b an flagwas planted at the North blood. The anaemic boy is Just as likely to become a victim of consump ole ley Peary. Greely left a letter ith a cache of supplies in northern don as the pale, breathless girl with her headaches and worn-out look. Let reenland. All over the Aratec, hun- reds of miles apart in most cases the boy in this condition catch cold dventurers have left surplus supplies' and he will lose his strength and his or less fortunate men who might la- er go over the same trails. This is art of the strange camaraderie of the polar fields. Men a continent apart consider themselves neighbors, for there were no human beings between them. When they find traces of other expeditions they go to the utmost trouble to let the world know the fact, o that their brothers in arms may get he glory that is due them, PROTECTING THE CHANNEL.' reat Barrier From Shore to Shore Keeps Foe Out. Across the eastern "mouth of the English Channel there still stretches the Great Barrie, which is one of the principal defenses of the allies' vital channel traffic against the visits of the German submarine, The "Barrage" they call the Bar- rier in nevelt' phrase._ It consists, in general terms, of a series of "obstruc- tions" stretched from huge steel buoys, shore to shore, twenty odd miles. Any craft which strikes one of these obstructions straightway ex- plodes- a group of mines which spell Finis to the intruder, iA whole fleet of naval shipping is constantly engaged in maintaining and patrolling the Great Barrier. Its existence is no secret to the Ger- mans, for they are constantly . send- ing over airplanes.to chart the buoys and mark any changes that may have been made since their last visit. And changes are constantly being made. Here and there along the line are secret openings through which naval pilots may glide legitimate craft on their way, but these openings are fro- quently altered, and not even the air- planic eye of the German call tell which buoy marks safe passage and which marks destruction. If his mine - laying submarines wish to enter the channel, they must take their chance, They meat cross submerged, for the patrol boats are on constant duty, and if they escape the traps while submerged, it can only be said that another miracle has happened. • Such miracles seldom happen. Sometimes twice a week, sometimes oftener, explosions ate hoard at night from, the "Great Barrier, indicating that "soinething" bas touched of a group of mines, Immediately the pat., cols hurry off in the direction of tho explosion. What they find there is a wellicept secret. Recently the Germans ,tried 5 1'UW witaro, xduiment °um Dandruff, se ctefln100a form. Bering Strait was found, and f Xing William Land. There were Dutch expeditions, American expedi- p tions, including the ill-fated one of De Long; Danish expeditions and Swedish expeditions. The comeptition for northern honors never was so keen. Both Capt, Vitus Bering and Hen- drik Hudson died in the arctic after s discovering the waters that bear their t names. Hudson perished in a small boat in which he, his little eon and the sick men of his party had been cast adrift by a mutinous crew. Bering G and most of his men died of scurvy. In 1845 Sir John Franklin set sail with a party of 185 in the Erebus and the Terror to find a passage from Lancaster Sound to Bering Strait. Not one of them was ever seen again by civilized men. In 1882 ten nations established sta- tions in the north from which observa- tions could be taken and expeditions despatched. The first American ven- ture as part of this international ef- fort was the sending of Lieut. A. W. Greely, U.S.A., on a journey north- , le eeeireigesse ,seeee., e Wedeln- ecaus they like it and they know _ifs good for them 11, sS5 11111)11111)11111 health becomes precarious. To prevent serious disaster to those of the rising generation, let both boys and girls be given the new rich blood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are fa- mous the world over for making. When giving these pills watch how soon the appetite returns and how the languid girl or the weak boy becomes full of activity and high spirite. Re- member that the boy has to develop, tom if he is to make a strong hearty man. Give both the boys and girls a fair chalice to develop strongly through the new, rich blood Dr, Wil- liams Pink Pills actually make. You will then see active boys and girls, in- stead of weakly children around you. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be ob- tainedby mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont, •••• A New Place For Orderlies. There is evidence that life in the army has its humorous side even in war time. In a story that recently went the rounds of the English press, a newly appointed officer who was making his firet visit to the mess, with the usual inquiry of "any complaints?" arrived at one mess somewhat earlier than he was expected, and the orderly oe the day, being taken by surprise, and in his shirt sleeves) dived under the table to %ave a reprimand. "Any complaints?" asited the officer. The corporal, grasping the situation at once, answered far the absent orderly, "None, sir," "Who is this?" asked the officer, suddenly catching eight of the orderly under the table. The corporal again rose to the situa- tion, "Orderly of the day, sir," he anewer- ed. "Ohl" said the officer, and passed 001, The next mea were quite prepared, with the orderly, spick and span, standing at attention at the head df the table, "Any complaints?" "None, sir," answered the orderly, The officer looked him well over. "And who are you?" ho asked. "Orderly of the clay, sir." "I "Then wily. the dickens' aren't yon under tho table?" was the 'unexpected vetort, LOVE BELATED. Dear heart, the love of girl and boy It was not ours to know— The trembling hope, the surging joy, Of paesion's earliest glow, Love sings these such a clear sweet song As birds sing after rain, And they are glad; to us belong Notes of a sadder strain, Yet there is comfort even in this— Thoir gladness cannot be So near like heaven, dear heart, as ie Our pain to you and me. Minard's Liniment- Ca., Limited. • Dear Strae----I can recommend IVII- NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, $t John. Needless Waste. Donald McAllister, a Scottosh farmer, was going to town for a day or two and his daughter, Maggie, had a weary time listening to the hundred and one instructions he gave her as to care and economy, "Mind the coal," "Don't waste any food," "Don't sit up burning light,' ITUTIT etc. Filially he set off, but in a mo- ment ho was back with a parting ad- monition: aAn', Maggie there's young Angus. See that he doesn't wear his spectacles when he's not readin' or writin'; It's needless wear an' tear," MODEL BIRD MARRIAGES ExaIsples 'of Most Can he TA= by Hienans—Mate But Once She married life of most birds could de taken for a model by members of the human family, For instance, the staid, dignified and hemely baldheaded eagle never mates but once .and lives with his otle mate until he or she dies. If left a widower—even a young wid- ower—the baldheaded eagle never mates again. Ile remains alone and disconsolate in the nest of the rocky crag or in the branches of the tall pine that •formed his domicile while his mate was alive. No other female eagle can tempt him to forsake his desolate life. With him once a wid- ower, always a widower. The golden Woodpeckers live in a happy married state, matieg bat once. If the male dies his mate's grief is lasting, and She remains a widowed bird the rest of her life. Minard's Idniment fop sale everywhere, Wise observers are sounding the warning to keep the live stock on the farm, and thereby avoid a netianal calamity. The big prices paid for every kind of animal that can be turn- ed lute meat are depleting flocks and herds far beyond the safety point. MONEY ORDERS Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen, you get your money back. Lettuce, cabbage and cauliflower started in September should be trans- ferred to the frames as soon as the plants tae large enough to handle. Give the plants plenty of room -2 x 2 inches is none too much, rdinard,s Liniment Believes Neuralgia. Somo wheat harvested near Moose Jaw weighed over 000 pounds to the bushel. ii FOOD D1SAPREFS :brRiNE Granulated Eyelids,' , Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by 0..olv te'vedttlfgrZe'.'4rVin'; OUR E----I...," your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes. YL)NeSmarting,JustEyeComfert MisrineEye AV'S'OTento %Vet:In:ran': Eye solve, in Tubes 20... For Baolo oi the Elie— Foo. AsklEteirine Eye lltemecily Co., Chicago ••• Keeping Apples. A fruit grower reports that he kept nearly 4,000 bushels of apples in his cellar. Bins were made and the floor and sides sprinkled with a solution of copperas and the bins filled with ap- ples. Very little ventilation was given, as he had discovered that the apples exposed to the air rotted quick- er than those in the middle of the piles. Apples left in piles have a greasy coating formed on the outside, a waxy coating provided by nature to protect the seed until it can find its way on to soil where it may sprout and reproduce. When apples reach this state they are comparatively free from rot. This coating is formed in from six weeks to two months, and most of the rot starts during this period. The cellax should be sprayed frequently to stop fungus growth. bilinard,e Liniment Cures Burns. Eto. Awkward. She: "Well, I maintain that women can do anything that men can do." He: "Oh, no, The auctioneer's business is one a woman cannot go into." She: "Nonsense! She'd make every bit as good an auctioneer as a male" He: "Just imagine an unmarried lady getting up before a crowd and ex". claiming: "Now, gentlemen, all I want is an offer!' " The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the ig OTT9 HIGELr PIANO AOTIO 11 ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BIT 1 0 o No foollehneso I Lift your corns o and calluses off wlth fingers o —It's like magic I 0-0---0—o—o—o—o--0—o—o--.0.--0-- sere cores, hard corns, soft 00008 or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the mum a few drops of freezont, says a Cincinnati authority, For little cost ono Can get a small bottle of freezone at any 'drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain, This simple drug dries tho moment it is applied and does not even init. tine the Surrounding skit while an. plying It or afterwards, This announcement will interest many of our readers, It yoUr drug. gist hasn't any froozotio toll him to surely get a situtli bottle for you from his wholesale drug house, ISSUE No, 41—'17, ,A1L When food lies like lead in the stom- ach and you have that uncomfortable, distended feeling, it is because of In- sufficient blood supply 10 the stomach, • combined with acid and fond fermenta- , tion. in such cases try the plan now , followed in many hospitals and advised by many eminent physicians of taking a teaspoonful of pure bisurated magnesia In half a glass of water, as hot as you clan comfortably drink it. The 1100 50 - ter draws the blood 1,o Use stomach and Uie b,iisurated magnesia, as any physician can- eit you, instantly neutralises the acid and stops the food ferinentation. Try this simple plan and you will be as- tonished at the immediate feeling of re- lief and comfort that always follows the restot•atIon 01 the normal process or di- gestion, People who Mal it inconvenient at times to secure hot water and travel- ers who are frequently obliged to take whaas3tsy tnatkee.lstwp0000rlry tv:;.tenenttll'ewde._g.sittgdtaabl-- lets of Disunited. Magnesia after meals to prevent fermentation and neutralize the acid in their stomach. 'WEN! OTHERS! D UGHTEF1 0 111P 7h"o13;41 yeast It ; L„--4%11111!,,ttk, 1V7T,kes PAN7Y;t11:2 1\41:Nit1:4E671:otl 1AV „. 4,0b0 CANADA., si 11\il EW.GftL[TT COMPANY LIMITED 1' TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL , WINNIPEG To cheat a neighbor is bad; to boast of it is worse. Kettles made of thin paper are used by Japanese sokhers. When needed' for boiling, the kettle is filled with water, and then water is poured over it. It is hung over the fire and in ten minutes the water is 'boiling.' The kettle cart be used eight or ten times. PERS UY FURS AT WHOLESALE J., PRICES, Persian Lamb, Mink, Al- ittisjcna TailAiftst?araFe'SecrurtengVo'gail: luqtrated catalog, InComber's Limited, Manufacturers, 920 ID St, Paul West, Montreal. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALM PR&EtT;mfAlcornTelf,""g89 1-1NI)Ontja.9rilio towns. The most useful ana0interesunis eL Full information on ptgall% Publishing Qom. gamy. 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. aszscEzzaarnotos CANCER, TUMORS, LUZ/PS. ETC.. Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellmtin Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. Your good looks may be your fortune. Who knows? Then why not keep your complexion fresh and clear, your hands soft and white, your hair rich and glossy. Cuticura will help you. Used every day for all toilet purposes, Cuticura Soap clears the pores of impurities, while little touches of Cuticura Ointment prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Absolutely nothing better or purer. Sample Each Free by Melt. Address Doskoard: "Cuticura, Dept. N, Beaton, 0. S. A." Sold throughout 150 world. WOMAN NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Adver- tisenient Paterson, N. J. "I thank you for the Lydia E. P'nkham remedies as they have made me well 1,11 and healthy. Some- time ago I felt so run down, had pains 'n my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat- ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement ini the newspapers and dec'ded to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink- ham a Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I ani just as well as any other woman. I ad- vise every woman, single or married, Who is troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful UXATeb IRON tee eb010 9 MrS. p.m J. VAN DER SANDB, 36 No 4:8, at indd 012 ahmersutrroeutbhieeys Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier will thee; loto to to ',three dm all" need special advice. get tor Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if yen pc:de rm teo. 4115. 04:1d domes Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine York St., Paterson, N. J. "4.011521"vrol • nt Y %rd. 10 1080112 obtabled from YOU—WhO Veit' Bard n u wOrni nerVoUS o r irritable; tventni melancholy or the "blues," get your blood examined o r Iron . eney, 71E,S.T38D MON taken hree times a Y after le will increase your "streng once '100 per cent in tie n many cases.—Ferdln 1. achlry F r ale 1 WHEELOCK ENGINE, 18x42. New Automatic Valve Type, Complete with supply and exhaust piping, flywheel, etc. Will accept $1,200 cash for Immediate sale, 1 ELECTItIC GENERATOR, 30 K.W., 110-120 Volts D.C. ' WlIl acoept $426 cash for Immediate sale, 1 LARGE LEATHER BELT. Double, Endless. 24 inch 70 ft WM accept $300 for Immediate sale, although belt Is In excellent com dItion and new one would cost about $600. PULLEYS, Large size. • 26x66-4131) ; 12x60—$20; 12ygx48—$12 ; 12x$6—$0. 2 BLOWERS OR FANS, Buffalo snake. one 10 Inch, other 14 Inch dIscharge—$80 °esti. REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD. 00 Front St, West, To on'