HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-04-12, Page 3Believe in Prepared- ' EnliOATION i<>G+l' ENGT4AND,
ness? re you ready fox Stildy of the Classics Forins al
Mr. Germ? Catching Cold, t ,;cation inti the Hulnaaitws.
Is a crime. Fortify your-
self against cold germs and
other germs by eating
Shredded Wheat .Biscuit,
the food that supplies the
PP
'necessary warmth and
strength to resist disease.
A better balanced ration
than meat or eggs at a much
lower cost. For breakfast
with milk or cream,
? A l Wu.
Made in Canada.
DIVIDING. THE SPOIL.
Accident- Which Foretells Similar
Horrors in Shell -Swept Europe.
rI , . Greediness wiped out half?l;he popu-
lation of a small village in China, ac-
cording to Cant. Fritz Uttmark There
were only thirty people in the village,
a retired spot on the Hwang }Liver,
and of the thirty, fifteen were instant-
ly killed.
The Chinese government had been
'making experiments with some new
shells. A 'mile from the village a
company of soldiers had been doing
target praetice with the shells, and had
then been sent to garrison a fort some
distance away. During the target
I It would be leo mue1i to say that
eduoatien in Englend,has ceased, but
hardly, an exagg'era'tion to soy that it
ie wholly differe}G' from what it was
before the war, mid that apart from
that which is directly ' or indirectly
military !n character thele is much
less of it, Pupils,leaehers and school
buildings are all less numerous. The
boys who in former days 'would have
been the pupils of graduating age are
in training•camps..Twenty-five thou-
sand sehool-teachers are bearing Orris.
More than one thousand sehool build-
ings have been transformed into mili-
tary hospitals and barracks.
The universities of Oxford ' and
Cambridge have shrunk to about one-
tenth their, normal size. Their stu-
dents are now either foreignere or
youths physieall'y disqualified for mili-
tary service. ,Cambridge has tient to
the war more than thirteen thousand
of its sons; nearly fifteen hundred of
them have been killed, two thousand
have been wounded, and two hunched
are missing. So with Oxford; out of
its twenty-two colleges Christ Church
alone has contrlbuted,to the army and
the navy about eleven hundred .men,
of whom more than a hundred have
been killed.
As with the universities, so with the
technical schools. The students unfit
for military service are employed in
subsidiary .branches o£ work — in
chemical research, map making, wire-
less telegraphy and aeronautics.
Thrqughout England education has
1st its former academic character
.and become practical.
Will it continue to be so after the
war? .-Ilas the study of the classics,
which has been a tradition of English
education for centuries, been abandon-
ed forever? If so there must be
practice the soldiers would not let the many on this continent as well as in
England who will deplore it. Our
language has been enriched, our ap-
preciation of the English tongue has
been cultivated, through the unbroken
devotion of English scholars from.gen-
eration to generation to classical mo-
forgotten about it, two coolies, dig- dels. Education in the classics has also
ging in a field, came upon a bright, been called education in the humani-
round object. _ It was very heavy, ties. It is natural enough that during
and pointed at one end. Neither war education. should throw over the
knew what the object was As a humanities. We hope that with peace
matter of fact it was an eight -inch it may return to them.
shell that had not exploded. •
'It• ismine"said the man who had
SPRING IMPURITIES
dug the shell up.
No, it is mine! I saw it first!" cried
the second coolie. "You would not
have known it was there if I had not _
seen it."
"Arid you would not have seen it if A Tonic Medicine is a Necessity
I had not dug it up." at This Season.
For half an hour the two argued,
each advancing his claim in high -pitch- Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for -Pale
ed, squealing tones.. At last they People are an- all year round tonic,
agreed to let an aged Chinaman, who blood -builder and nerve -restorer. But
was said to be very wise, settle the they are especially valuable in the
question for them. spring when the system is loaded with
"You must divide it: equally," was impurities as a result of the indoor
the verdict of the old man. life of the winter months. There
Then came the question as to how is no other season when the blood is so
they -should divide_it. They tried to much in need of purifying and en -
break it with a 'tock, but the shell riching, and every dose of these pills
could not be crushed that way. helps to make new, rich, red blood.
"Let the blacicsmith divide it," sag- In the spring one -feels weak and tired
gested the old man, —Dr. -Williams' Pink Pills give
To the blacksmith they went. strength. In the spring the appetite
"I do not work for nothing," declar- is often poor—Dr. Williams' Pink
ed the smith. I will divide it into Pills develop the appetite, tone the
three parts: one for the man who stomach and aid weak digestion. It
found it, one for the man who saw it is in the spring that poisons in the
first and one for lne." blood find an outlet in disfiguring
That arrangement had almost been pimples, eruptions and boils—Dr.
decided upon when the old man whiff Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the
had given the decision in the case ob-
jected. If the blacksmith was to
have a third, then he himself ought
to have a piece for settling the dis-
pute.
"Divide it into four parts," urged
tre man: "One for the finder, one
.for the man who saw it first, one for
the blacksmith and one part for me."
To that they all agreed.
By this time the entire village had
become greatly excited, the relatives
of all four men crowding into the lit-
tle blacksmith shop to see that justice
Was done. The bla k
Was c smithai
1
a the
shell on his anvil, and round him gath-
ered all the people of the village. He
y-' swung his heavy hammer in the air
and brought it down on the shell.
Bang!
The -explosion killed all but two of
the collies who were in the blacicsmith
'shop'afid injured half a dozen others
who were standing at the door and
the two windows.
For a long time the Chinese. gov-
ernment could not find out the cause
of the accident: The natives were
convinced that a miniature sun had
fallen from the clouds and, offended
by the rough handling it had received,
had become angry, and annihilated the
guilty ones with their relatives and
,friends. The mystery was not ex-
lplained until a small part of the shell
casting was found.
villagers get nearer than half a mile
to the guns, and the people, all ignor-
ant collies, had no idea what the shoot-
ing meant.
• Some months after the target prac-
tice had ceased and the villagers had
IN THE BLOOD
NOWnlll�
Grape -Nuts
contains the rich
supplies of
phosphate of
potash grown
in wheat and
barley,
Its mission is
therefore dear
and plain -it
supplies what
ordinary fod,�d
lacks.
And it does its
work in a
sturdy,
straightforward,
dependable
Way, as tens
of thousands
of its users
can testify.
"There's a Reason"
skin because they go to the root of
the trouble in the blood. In the
spring anaemia, rheumatism, indiges-
tion, neuralgia, erysilielas and many
other troubles are most persistent be-
cause of poor, weak blood, and it is
at this time when all nature takes on
new life that the blood most seriously
needs attention. Some people dose
themselves with purgatives at this
season, but these only further weaken
themselves. A purgative merely
gallops through the system, empty-
ing the bowels, but it does not cure
anything. On the he other
y g hand Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new blood which reaches every nerve
and organ in the body, bringing new
strength, new health and vigor to
weak, easily tired Hien, women and
children. Try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills this spring—they will not disap-
point you.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent
by mail at 50 gents a box orsix boxes
for $2.50 by The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE CABBAGE WORM.
How to Combat the Ravages of This
Destructive Enemy.
The common cabbage worth the
most destructive insect enemy of cab-
bage and related crops begins its de-
predations as soon as the young
plants are set out in the spring. Steps
to, combat it should be taken at an ,
equally early date. Spraying with a I
solution of two pounds of powdered
arsenate of lead, four pounds of ar-
senate of lead in paste form, or one
pound of Paris green to fifty gallons
of water -:should be begun as soon as
the plants are set out and should be
repeated as often as examination of
the plants shows it to be necessary.
The common cabbage "worm" is the
larva of a white butterfly having
black tipped wiligs. The butterflies 1 •
Montreal Man Tells
Wonderful Story
Bad Case. Of )(aright'& Disease
Cured by Dodd's Kidney 'Pills.
George Sullivan, Who Suffered From
• Tile Dread .Disease for Two Years
(lives Credit for His Recovery to
Dodd's Kidney hills.
Montreal, Quer, Apr;' lith, (Special,)
—Cempletely cured of that most
dreaded of all diseases, Bright's Dis-
ease of the kidneys, Mr, George Sul-
livan, 284 de St. Yellers St., this' city,
is spreading the good news that he
found his cure In Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I suffered from Bright's Disease
for two years," Mr. Sullivan states to
an interview. "I was unable to work
for weeks at a time. I spent hun-
dreds of dollars on doctors without re-
ceiving any real benefit and received
outdoor treatment at the Montreal
General Hospital,
"I was feeling very badly discour-
aged when a friend advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. After using
three boxes I was much better. I
kept on till I had used nine boxes,
when I was completely cured.
"Naturally I consider Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills a wonderful remedy."
Dodd's Kidney' Pills are no cure-all.
They euro kidney diseases of all kinds
from backache to Bright's Disease;
The proof of this is, their growing
popularity in Canada for over a quar-
ter of a century. If you haven't
used them ask your neighbor about
them,
TO FRANCE BY AIR.
•
War Correspondent Made Journey To
France in Seventeen Minutes.
Constant supplies of aeroplanes
from 'England replace the ones that
are lost along the Somme. The re-
cent experience of a war correspondent
throws an interesting light on that de-
tail of the war.
When the correspondent, who was in
London on leave from the front, ask-
ed for permission to fly back instead
of going by steamer, train and auto-
mobile, the answer was, "Perfectly
easy.
"--What about my baggage?" asked
the correspondent.
"Oh, take it along and strap it on,"
replied the officer. "A plane that
carries one hundred and fifty pounds
of bombs will not be bothered by a
suit case."
A dozen machines, one after anoth-
er, were to go to France that day.
The correspondent slipped in to a
wadded jacket that would protect him
against the wind, and act as a life
buoy if he happened to fall into the
Channel, and took his place in the posi-
tion usually. occupied by the observer,
who also mans the machine gun.
"She's a good, steady 'bus," said the
pilot. "They flew her down from the
factory three days ago, and she's
tuned up and ready for her part in the
big show on the other side. You must
not expect any fancy stunts or thrills.
My duty is to fly her to France in
good condition and ready for work."
Usually the crossing is made at a
height of ten thousand feet but on ac-
count of the thick weather the pilot
took the Channel this time at a height
of four thousand feet. Beneath them
were the patrol ships, but suddenly
they disappeared from view as the me -
isle ran into a cloud. Then the
pillet stopped the engine, and the ma-
chine slid downward for a thousand
feet until the sea, dotted with the
white fleck of wave crests, appeared.
Ahead was the white edging of the
surf at the foot of the chalk hills of
France.
They had made the flight in seven-
teen minutes. The fastest steamer
would have required an hour and a
quarter.
Mlnard's Liniment Bei.teves Neuralgia.
Preserving Eggs.
Chinese ship fresh eggs long dis-
tances in good condition by coating
them with a paste made of sea salt,
vegetable ashes and water.
MONEY ORDERS.
SEND a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five dollars costs three
cents.
Read all. the Books on every Shelf—
But c:o your Thinking for yourself.
Minard'e Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Adversity sometimes gives a man
courage; prosperity too often takes it
out of him,
appear on warm spring days and con -
tine about gardens and fields until
after several severe fall frosts. Eggs
are, laid'on cabbage and related plants'
where they hatch in from form to
eight days.
The caterpillar is velvety green,
about the color of the cabbage foliage.
It eats voraciously and grows rapidly,
ecoming full grown in from ten to
.fourteen days after hatching. Three
generations occur each season, The
first generation usually develops on
wild plants.
Hand picking may be practised ette-
cessfully in small gardens. Where
sprays are employed they should be
applied in a fine mist, since emitter
applications tend to gather in drops
on the leaves and run off.
Spite is anger which is afraid to
show 'itself, it is an impotent fury
conscious of its impotence,
a.
s
ore shoulders, lame back,
stiff neck. all pains and aches
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub It. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does, nn(
stain the skin. •
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism;
nprains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, gout,
lumbago and sore stiff mimics.
At all druggists, 25e, 50e. and $1.00.
ISSUE No, 15—'17.
SAWYERS, BOX.MAKERS
& LABORERS WANTED
FIRSTP ROOK OROS,, i,imlted
283' King street East, Tor'onte
7ANlPlll - {31 ACICS1Y112'1-1 I LGOl -
man, (Igoe magas and etseey
1?of'k' too good mar, Aunty Hendrle $c
Co,, Limited, Hamilton,
BOYS o
•
�lRTE
To sell JACK CANUCK
—the greatest weekly paper
in Canada. Make big looney
in spare time, Write at
once.
IMPERIAL NEWS CO.,' Ltd.,
87 Queen et. Aantr, Toronto,
THE HARVEST OP BEAUTY,
As We Go Through Life Let Us Gath-
er Pictures For Memory's Walls.
We ase immensely rich and do not
know it.
A dyspeptic millionaire would give
a large sun; for the digestion of a
ploughboy., A very wealthy' man with
eataracts forming and dim eeyesight
would give almost any sum for the
clear vision of a range rider.
An invalid in his palace, surrounded
by every luxury, would give away half
of his possessions for the health of the
day laborer, who with dinner pail in
hand and shovel on his shoulder goes
joyously to his work, whistling his de-
light in the mere joy of living.
We are richer than we know be-
cause we do not use our possessions.
In all essential wealth the peasant
is often richer than the prince. "Let
the beauty of the Lord our God be
upon us." It is upon ue, all around
us and above us.
God loves the beautiful and has filled.
the. universe with it. The fields
of azure are radiant with it. The
constellations are His jewel caskets.
He has wrapped his stars in mantles
of glory.
On earth he has given us majesty
lin the forest primeval. Under the
shelter of the trees he has planted the
azalia, kalmia and rhododendron. In
the Rockies he has painted the trees
with silver, sapphire and emerald.
Then, there are his subterranean
gardens of gems. The flashing dia-
mond proclaims the evangel of beauty,
and all the jewels are eloquent in
mute praise of His .precious thoughts
to us revealed through the flash and
sparkle of the costly stones. Alph-
abetical are they all of the awaiting
glory which will salute us as we enter
the vast homeland to which we go. As
the universe is laid out along the lines
of beauty and harmony and we are to
inherit its splendors, God has given
nib a taste of its glories down here.
We need to open our eyes to the fact
that there is an infinity within us
which is reaching up to the infinity
above us, with a longing to be "filled
with the fulness of God"
This is a glorious world when we
open our eyes to appreciate it. How
hard men work in the material har-
vest fields that they nifty sustain these
short lives which flash like a taper and
then go out, when there are vast fields
of beauty for the soul with harvests
ungarnered.
Move out of the soul's horizon and
live a broader life, prepare for the
vastness beyond.
o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—c—o—o—o
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
up a corn or callus so it Ilfts
1 off with fingers, q
o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o
You eorn•pes'tered When and women
need suffer no longer.' Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directs
D Pi Y on a
tender, aching corn oz' callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be
lifted off, root and all, without pain,
A mirth bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
tively take off every hard or‘soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it
is inexpensive and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezoae
tell hint to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
THE CONTINENT OF LONDON.
-
At the Hub of theEmpire Are Found
All Sorts and Conditions of Men.
Itis curious how ignorant the born
Londoner is of his own city. All the
wonders of the world are gathered in
London, yet the Cockney takes long
journeys in order to see them
elsewhere
In peace tunes he would go to
France, to Belgium, to Norway, to
Switzerland, while all the time he
could take a 'bus and visit these coun-
tries in London, though certainly min-
us their enteral scenery.
But the essential atmosphere was to
be found within a short'radius of Pic-
cadilly Circus. How many Londoners
could say off -hand where to find the
Swiss Quarter, the Scandinavian
Quarter, the Chinese Quarter, the
Russian Quarter, the Dutch Quarter,
the Armenian Quarter, or what now
'remains of the Gernhnn Quarter?
Wherever the Continental peoples
wander they take their own country
With them and reconstitute it, while
the Briton invariably fits himself into
native backgrounds, Thus you will,
finch the true Paris in Soho; the real
Russia in Stepney and Bethnal Green;
,tine glamor of Italy in Clerkenwell;
the spirit of Holland in Spitalfields;
the mysterious Orient in Limehouse;
Norway, Sweden, acid Denmark in
Shadwell; Switzerland off Tottenham
Court Road; the repellent atmosphere
of Gertnany in Great Charlotte Street;
dila the Armenian Settlement is—well,
I wonder how many Londoners can
locate that interesting colony?
7einard'e Liniment Yer sale overytelieri,
1
\. •,.,.. 5.. .1 Sk.
' POINTERS FOR GARDENERS,
. Practical Advice for Amateur Growers
of Vegetables and Irlowors.
It le -desirable
L
f li t frost o d
1that should
leave the'soll of the vegetable garden
as exon as possible, therefore any.,
thing that prevents the full force of
the sun's ray reaching the eon should
be removed. Warm sun and rains
will soon i'id the open spaces, of 011
frosustift, y anddiggindryg', them sufficiently to
j
Clear the ground tend give the sun
a change if you are anxious for : an
early start in the garden, Rubbish
heaps, boards, straw or litter of any
sort on the surface of the garden will
tend to keep the frost in the soil
where these coverings exist long after
the exposed surface has beeome frost
free. Litter is scattered over the sur-
face of perennial beds to keep the
frost in as long as possible. This is
done because alternate thawing and
freezing is injurious to these perman-
ent plants. In most cases the cover-
ing should remain until the spring is
suffilikelyciently advanced so that anything
in the nature of a Heavy frost is un-
.
There is no reason 'why all attempt
should bo made to turn over the whole
garden at once. A muchbetter meth-
od is to first dig a plot sufficient for
radishes, lettuce, cress, onions, etc.
This plot should be raked smooth,
firmed and planted just as soon as it
is ready. It will be ready for plant-
ing when the soil has become warmed
up and not one minute before.
Garden seeds are too expensive this
season to be wasted, but that is what
will happen when the amateur fails
to mix his commercial fertilizer with
the soil in the furrows. If the seeds
come into contact with the fertilizer,
all'bheir vitality will be burned out of
them. This is a common error and ex-
plains why a great many seeds fail to
sprout. The seedsman is not always
to blame.
A common cause of poor results in
vegetable gardening is too deep plant-
ing of the seeds. Germination will be
much better in the spring when the
plan of shallow planting is adopted.
Later in the season, when the soil be
comes warm, the seeds should go in
deeper. With large seeds like peas
and corn, it is often advantageous to
sow them in a little trench, filling it
in as the plants grow until the ground
is level. ,.h
Put all your wood ashes on the gar-
den, and if you get any quantity of
soot when you clean out your furnace
or chimney spread it around the roses
or the aster plants.
SATISFIED MOTHERS
No other medicine gives as great
satisfaction to mothers as does Baby's
Own Tablets. These Tablets are equal-
ly good for the newborn babe or the
growing child. They are absolutely
free from injurious drugs and cannot
possibly da harm—always good. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Jos. Moret', St.
Pamplhile, Quo., writes: "I have used
Baby's Own. Tablets and am well satis-
fled with them and would use no other
medicine for my little ones," The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 rents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont
--4 ----
Good roads make better markets,
better schools, better churches, better
neighbors and better living.
Miaard's Liniment Came Emma, Etc.
River Beds.
In Siberiasome of the rivers are
said to flow over ice many years old
and almost Os solid as rock. A tri-
butary of the Lena is reported to have
a bed of pure ice over nine feet thick.
After the
Movies
Two Eyes for, a Lifetime
Marine Is for Tired Dyes,
Rod. ayes - Sore Byes -
Granulated nyellds. aesta
-banishes -It o
Rost or Ms.
Is a Fes that
feel dry
oils tact your loving ing
and as your
GiveEyeswith
mobil of regularity.
Carecitro as your Toots and with the sumo regninricy.
Care for Them. You Cannot Buy Now Eyes!
Sold at Drug and Optical Stores or by Mall, Asa
Murine Ene Remedy Co., Chicago, ,or Free Soon
Nowadays,
"So it's the fifth grade for you now,
Louis? Will you be in fractions or
decimals?"
"Neither, sir. It'll be in beadwork
and perforated squares"
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bay of Islands. -J. M. CAMPBELL
I 'was cured of Facial Neuralgia
by MINARD'S LINIMENT. •
Springhill, N. S. • WM. DANIELS.
I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., N. B. GEO. TINGLEY
"What ,are these?" "Elderberries,
mum . ''Oh," said the young house-
keeper, "I. want some young behries,
please."
World you like to end that ter-
rible itching, that burning pain; to
heal those horrid sores?,
You have tried all sorts of fatty
ointments, lotions and powders. Put
them aside now and give Nature a
chalice as represented by Zani-Buk.
Zinn -Bilk Is inade from herbal es-
genes; is a natural healer. Is not
something you have to send to the
end of the world for, and pay a
heavy price! Every druggist will
eel you Zam-Buk and for SOc. only.
Just glve it a fair trial and fnei-
dently give yotirseif ease by the
quickest route. See name on box;-_.
SavelViene3r On
'Furniture
by our easy payment plan,
Free, new illustrated rated Bata-
Iogue sent on request gives
full information.
.y n
i URRUUGHE.
' 1p.
345.347 Queen St.
W.
rorontn, , Ont.
+�.rawl,T!rpt�rt
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO HIGELe'
NANO ACTION
NNWSPAP±1aS 1PO'i'L #ALE -.
111017[J1'-SIAWNG N418WH. SNI)' J'0k3
°mow 1 e f 11
V Or a.i n sood 0 g Cr P
ov T
tins, he most useful and l attialtl0
9t' all ilolinapses 2'an ildhihile C o
1 fon l0 We rToronto, Corn
pany, 7$ Adelaide Street, Toa urate, l
AGGINTO 'WANTED
(alAI�'H klUTOI£— CL1111tN., 'r4TAJ"ie
k why rile „Ideal Lanhp, )tiller malls
everywhere lamps are tisotl, Pills all
f1 t -whetted lamps without removing
oiiiro a or burner, Bend today and. try
one. 25o, postpaid, Itetpnded 11 un-
satlafa tory. Alen and women 0111 pro.
stab 4
lY hn, 3 our goods, Write for iii
ft., Foote Freer L"autorles, 890 Mate
bt„ Poster, Rae,
MZ Q0ZIr,AMEpi79 .
1 TCJ'OLIJS, '4WW AND B17Corirt
J I.1ond, $12,00 up. so)Q for apeotal.
price listvarsity Cyclo works, 118
al
000111 Ave., Toronto•
IANC1711., 710 :01tS,LUMPS, Era,v internal and external, cured with-
out•paln by our home treatment. Write
as before too late:. Syr, i3olltnan &lodlcal
Co„ Limited. Collingwood, Ont
lea,n AllpOilliP
97 BOILER
Por 5.11 Boiler Pees 'Owa�te ss
Dyclone Shaking and Dumping .Grate
Barg for all requirements
Canadian Steam Sailer Equipment
tie., Limited
Tel. Gerrard 3550
no 11LCOee St. - Toronto
FOR
HEADACHES,BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION,
IhDIGESTION
Nearly all our minor ailments, and many
of the serious ones, too, are traceable to
some disorder of the stomach, liver, and
bowels. If you wish to avoid the mis-
eries of indigestion, acidity, heartburn,
flatulence, headaches, constipation, and
a host of other distressing ailments, you
must see to it that your stomach, liver
and bowels are equal to
the work they have to
do. It is a simple natter
to take 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup
daily, after meals, yet thousands of former
sufferers have banished indigestion, bil-
iousness, constipation, and all their dis-
tressing consequences in just this simple
way. Profit by their experience. As a
digestive tonic and stomachic remedy,
Mother Seigel's Syrup is unsurpassed.
2015
TRY
OTH En
TETE NEE/1.00 SIZE CONTAINS 3 TIMa9 A.9 MUCH
AS THE ?mu. SIZE SOLD ATSOellEn norrix.
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Aralled free to any address by
America's the Author
Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Remedies 118 West 31st Street, New York
✓�oiso
MICA HELPSTHE HAUL
Dry hubs strain
I. The horses
2. The harness
3. The wagon
MICA
AXLE GREASE
helps all three factors
in the haul.
It smooths .t h e axle
surface.
MICA is the important part
of axle grease.
THE
IMPERIAL OiL COMPANY
Limited
BRANCHES . IROUG1{OUT
CANADA
111FLUERA
C.ATARRE'ALL P3:VF.R,
PIN3r
EYE, SHIPPING
PEVER, EPIZOOTIC
And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily
cured; colts and horses In same stable kept from having
them by using SPORN'S DISTEMPER COMPOTYND; 3 to
O doses often cure. Safe for brood mares, baby 00115, 0101 -
lions, all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific coln-
pound. Any druggist will supply you.
SPOKE MEDICAL 00., Goshen, Ind.. Tr. S. A.
SHOE POLISHES
l® -BLACK-WHITE-TAN- [IN
F. F. Dalley Co. of Canada, Ltd.
Hamilton, Cos.
¢6 4).$ !s
4 9.19
�p p'tt
The "Groundwork" of
Health, Comfort
and Ec nomy
when days are wet and
"all out -doors" is sloppy,
is a good pair of rubbers,
rubber boots or rubber
farm shoes.
The sure guide to good
rubber footwear—your
guarantee of service and
protection --is one of these
Trade Marks:
tabic ANTS
RUBOERAL
'THE
MAPLE LEA FL
RUSHER,5n
"JACQUES CARTIER" - "GRANBY"
t"MERCHANTS" - "DAISY"
"MAPLE LEX:0" "DOMINION"
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co. Limited
• Largest Mahttfacturei's of Rubber Goods in the British Empire
steed Ive, °pr'ices JJ-.- MONTREAL, p.Q.
SEVEN LARGE, VP -T0 -.DAVE MAN'IJFACTURIHG PLANTS IN CANADA
28 "SERVICE" BRANCHES AND wannuoUSIfa rronouenoup CANADA
clammteneganamemetemematreonem
{3747+1=0cp$839.a;rcec.caxe^
45