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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-04-26, Page 2D, MoTAGGAR? It, D. IdeTAGGARII McTaggart Brod* -- RANKERS•- iy GENERAL i3ANNING 13USI• NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST AI,LQWED ON D$ PQSITB, SALE NOTES rcrno CHASED. 11- "1', NA/111E sa NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- - ANDER, FINANCIAL, REAL 'ESTATE ANI) FIR1t INF41R- A'NOE AGENT. REPRFSENT- ING 14 FIRE INNUAANCII COMPANIES, DIVISION COUR2 ' CFPICli, CLINTON. W. RItYDONLi, I BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC; omee- Morn Block CLINTON M. O. CAMERON K.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on: Albert Street ueouped b7 Hr. Hooper. le Clinton on every Thursday., and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Moe hours from 9. 4,1u. to 6. p.m. A good vault in connection with .the office, Office open every week.day. Idr. Hooper will makeany appointment* for Mr, Cameron. CHARLES. R. HALL Conveyanaer, Notary ! ublle, Commissioner, Eta. REAL ESTATE, and INSURANCE Iisner of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Edin. Dr, J. C Gandier, B.A., M.B. Office Hours: -1.30 to 8.80 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.80 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence -Victoria St. DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHSYIOxAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention gives to dis- eases iseases of the Rio, Ear, Noaa and Throat, Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 9 doors west of the Oommaresal Hotel, Huron tit, GEORGIA ELLIOTT ]Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements' can be made for Sales Date at The News-Record,..Clinton, or by galling. Phone 13 en 157. '- Charges moderate and aatistactioa guaranteed. There is a Cold iiiY Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley .e 1, None beter in the world. House Phone 12. Office Phone 3. An J. HOLLOWAY The J oKillop N[iitual Fire Insurance Com an p Y Head office, 'Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: Plea; rleete-James Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea - forth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G, Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rin -1, Sea - forth; M., McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries; Ilarlock; John Benneweix', Brodhs.gen; Jas. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. -W. Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jae'., tlxuth, Brodhageii. Any money to be jettricniay be paid to Moorish Cloth ng' Co, Clinton or at Cutt's Gxo, y, Goderich, --e'---Partite deal/1.g to effect insurance or transaut „;;ger business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the shrive officers addressed to their respeclve post office. Losses inspected '11y the director who lives neareeteiiie scene. ;1 GRA U,N1 1'N RA. yv; `K SY Ts.' -TIME PIAHLE.-- Trains will arrive at and depart ro1n:. Clinton Station as follows; BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart 7.88 a.m. u 2,58 p.m. Going West, depart 12.45 p.m. u :. ar. 6,82, dp. 6.46 p.m. e _ 0 depart 11.28 p.m, LONDON', i'IURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.83, dp. 8.,05 pan. ,doing North, depart. 6,40 p,m. Clinton News. Record ONTARIO, Tortes 1 EUI CLINTON, Mien 31 per year. in, advance; 51.60 may be charged if not eo paid, No paper dlsgon- tinned until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the pule Usher. The date to Which ,every subscription is paid Is deuoted on the label, Advertising Rates - Transient ad- vertisements, 10 cents per non- pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each sltbse• quent insertion. Small advertdse. Inmate not to exoeed one inch, such as "Lost" "Strayed," or. " Stolen," ete„ inserted onee for 85 cents, and each subsequent- in- sertion 10 cents, Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, Proprietor. Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stook of 6tone',i'• Natural P'hrtilizer, No better on the market, Hay We pay at all seasons the highest market prices for Hay 'for baling. Seeds American Feed Corn, Red Clo- ver, Aleike, Timothy and Alfalfa: FORD & McLEOD CLINTO N. 0. w is Your Cutlery Supply ? Ton know that Jewelry Stors Cutlery 18 out of the coin - loon class. At least, OURS is. It carries a distinctiveness. - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highest - priced materials. Ifou can use some of thls Cutlery in your home. you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up, Knives, Forks and Spoons„ $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, whits handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let ea show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can pub your money into. VV. It- COUNTER JEeIELLR and ISSUER of MA1tRIA41i LICENSES. "pews-4Lec®e d'as f9 New Olub thig �}•`tes For 8917 WEEKLIES. News -Record and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1,85. News -Record and Canadian Countryman 1,60 News -Record and Weekly Sun 1.86 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.50 News -Record and Farm & Dairy.. , 1.86 News -Record and Canadian Farm 1.85 News -Record and Weekly Witness 2.35 News Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News -Record and Saturday Night, 8.50 News -Record and Youth's Com- panion - 8.26 MoNTSLIEB. News -Record and Canadian Sports- man 3.25 News -Record and Llppincot's Maga- zine 8.25 DAILIES News -Record and World 53.60 News -Record and Globe 3.60 News -Record and Mall & Empire3.60 News -Record and Advertiser 3.60 News -Record and Morning Free Press 9,60 News -Record and Evening Free Press . 8,60 News -Record and Toronto Star,8,35 News-itecord and Toronto News3,36 It what you want is not In this list let us know about it, We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post - office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered letter and address • G. E. HALL, r. ?News -Record '-" CLINTON, ONTARIO. The term "Yankee" is supposed to have'been derived from a corrupt pro- nunciation of the word "English" by the Indians. PA8 EP 8TON 'FR ,M AOp R ,7oitto,..,Q,. t,igarins 4naust 8049, i1 wont to MoliOreal to P0080081 a ep.el�lIgI et ae Stea0.18 been toDDe decided to operate but paid the mom wog 000 large 50 1'c41eve and too bard. to crush, 2 returned Home end was ree4bnaende 5 by.a friend to tfy Conducted by Pt'otessor Henry' G. "lieu. • The °elect of this department is to place at the Cervico of our farm readers the advice, of an acknowl• *deed euthority on all subiects pertaining to soils and *rope, Address all queetiona to Professor Henry G. Bell,10 care of The Wllpon' Publishing. Company, Limited,' o- ronto, and answers will appear In this column In the. order In whlch they. are Immediareceivedte r, . Asla spac6ece laeeaarlimited It Is. adWsal,le where eply y that s stamped anal addressed envelope be enolosod with the Yuestion, wham the answer will be mailed direct. Question -=G -11,; -if I plow in a full crop of clover, would I have to do this ixt'the summer to get the full benefit, of it, or would it he as•, good if I letit grow on till the fall? Or, on the other hand, would it be as, good if I took a crop and plowed in the after- math? I have no stock except fowls and two horses, therefore little stable manure, However, I intend' to use a lot of- phosphate. Answer; --At the, present price of food and its universal scarcity in most sections, I.would advise G. II. to feed the firstcrop. of: clover and plow in the aftermath. 'If he does not have en- ough stock to consume tliJ clover it will pay him to make the hay and sell it, and to buy feed and plantfood in the form of fertilizers. Since he has. little manure 'I would advise him to use a fertilizer containing. 2 to 4% ammonia, 8 to12%phosphoric acid,and if he intends to plant potatoes, truck or root crops, from 1 to 8% potash. This will supplement the plantfood in the soil and that turned under in his clover, It is Very questionable, and especially at the present price of practically all farm feed and produce, if anyone can plow under a full crop of clover or any other cover crop, for that matter. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of 200 to 400 lbs. per acre. Question -H. B.: -What distance apart should the rows of Indian corn be planted and what distance in the rows? 'How many kernels should be put in a hill? I wish to get as much ripened corn as possible. Answer: -The farther south we go the farther apart the rows of corn and the greater the distance between the,hill , .Fox, instance, in the South- ern part of the United States the rows are frequexitly five feet, apart and fourfeet between the hills. A5 we Como North this is reduced to at least 36 inches and: some 'men even plait ;clos•er, . ,• • The number of, kernels to the hill and the distance apiirt depends very largely on the type.ef cern and the fertility .of the soil; ordinarily the richer the soil the closer the corn can be planted. H. B. says he wishes to get as much ripened corn as. possible. If he does not care for the' size of ears he can plant much 'closer than if it is'lerge ears that he desires. The Nebraska Experiment Station, U. S. A., found that 8, 4 or 6 stalks, to a hill gave practically the same yield but the weight of ears was less with four than with three and still less with five than with four. One ;dant to the hill gave but two-thirds as mach corn as did three plants. Two plants gave 10 bushels less to the acre them did 3, 4 or 5. The corn was planted in hills three feet: eight ipches apart each '.vay. I would recommend that H. B. plant his corn 36 inches apart each way, un- less the soil is extremely fertile when he mightplant a little closer, and Plant three to four kernels to the hill, If he wishes to drill it, the stalks should be ten to twelve inches apart in the row, unless the soil is exceptional- ly fertile, when this distance may be reduced to 8 to 10 inches. 0U eP. C"ondu't'a.e'bYMro.7feCnna.!acv,. Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially Invited to write to thls department Initials only will be published with' each question and its answer as a means of identification, but full name and address must he given in each letter. Write on ono side of paper only. Answers Will be mailed direct If stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 235 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. A. M, S.:-1. In the vacant spots in your flower border plant perennial phlox in white, pink and yellow. They like the sun. It is always wisest to buy 'large plants. 2. Spraying is the best way to water plants. This not only keeps them clean, but, as you know, plants absorb moisture through the pores of their leaves, and they are therefore much benefitted by spraying. 8. Dahlia roots should notelee put into the ground'until the weather is settled and the ground warm. They are very liable to rot in wet and cold ground. 4. Did you ever try canvas for the large bed irethe centre of your lawn? Can- nes being Large plants need space to show up to the best advantage, and require very rich loamy soil and heat. The flowers are very showy, but are not suitable for cutting as they are so tender and easily bruised. If the bed is eight or ten feet in diameter, place a ricinus (castor oil plant) in the centre, surround with two circles of cannas, say, the inner circle King Humbert, outer Alphonse Bouvier; and eraniums for the baso or • outside circle, As the canna is a tender plant it cannot be transferred to the permanent bed before June 1st. It flowers during July, August and Sep- tember. Be careful to cut out all driest blooms and seed pods. It en- courages freer blooming. I{. McL.:-1. Here is a remedy for brittle nails which I hope you will find effective: Oil of pistache, 1/2 ounce; refined table salt, % dram; powdered resin, 1/, dram; powdered "alum, ee dram; white wax, 1$/.,. drams; carmine, lei drams. Rub well into the nails at bedtime, also after batistes the hands. 2. Lotion f:ae'il, oily nose: Sulphur precipitate; ',dram; spirits of namphoi,'-"'dram; glycerine, 1 dram; rose water, 4 ounces. After bathing the nose in very hot water, inop the lotion on with absol'bent cotton. 3. The amount of water required by the body daily is sufficient to balancethe loss through the si.in, kidneys, lungs and . other exceretory organs. This has been shown tce be about two and one-half quarts, the nmount depending much upon the temperature of the air HELEN, DID *Ai Y>:s 1014ASO 1 PUT HAVE. MY 11. R1GN"i� Bt'Cls 114 FoUMtAINP6N P `JOUR DRAWER Wl1ERe - .. 1 p000D rr - off and the amount of work done. Part of this water is derived from the food. 4. A good. ointment for dry skin is made of lanolin, two ounces; boro- glyceride, one ounce; cold cream, six ounces, 6. Whether one, should drink hot or cold water before breakfast de- pends upon whether the gastric juice is too acid or not sufficiently acid. If one's stomach does not make enough hydrochloric acid, she should drink a little cold water half an hour before meals, because this will stimulate the gastric glands. If one has too much acid she• should take a glassful of hot water half an hour before eating. H. M.: -If your little girl's school reports are.not so good as you would like, the reason may lie in her physical condition. It is not at all likely that she is wilfully lazy and inattentive. Tho first step would be to have the family physician rx.ake an examination for eye defects, adenoid growths, den- tal diseases, and things of that kind. If she is free from these, it will be necessary to look elsewhere for the cause of her failure to do well at her studies. In the first place, is she pro- perly nourished? Does she take just the right quantity of food at meals and of the kind suited to her age? She should not be permitted to nibble be- tween meals. or to have too much candy. Too much food causes poison- ing of the brain, while too little or of unsuitable variety causes the brain to function freely owing to lack of nourishment.... In the second place. are yaw allowing her to have too much' "fun" out of school? If die remain:. up late at night, and does not get suf- ficient sleep in a well -ventilated room, she will be unlit for school work be- cause of physical"exhaustion. As to automobile rides, it is true that they furnish plenty of fresh air which is good, of course, but long and frequent rides keep the child in a ,state of nervous tension and excitement, which is the reverse of good. In short, the manner in which you are bringing up the child must be scrutinized to dis- cover the cause of her backwardness at school. Look Oal Tile IGt-rc13c99 564 .t.is' - OR OhI'rvsi. W INFOI5J sill. Its TOE. 1)014 -ROOM -- (10 IrOETHE B$llDfc/fl1f 'They relieved the plain. ;r Oen- elltue4' to tyke GIN PILLS,and to Iay groat surprise and joy, paned the stole. "OM Po wo aro the beet meat. Gino lu tho world,>< .will -;.Room; mond them a1L the rest of mty.ltfo. J, Albert Lessard," 0.111 drusgie1s sen can, Rills at 50o, a bor, or 6 bozos 'for 42.50. 00.Qy 0ANADAa Z 58Tl3D Toronto, 0510, 75 15,ifiepanr,r. Thal% some source .of sediment -.in nmillc does obtain even under the most rigid conditions possible in a cow. stable is eyident froth an maul:dila'tion of 'any sediment disk through which the average. milk has been passed, and there is no doubt that thorough straining will add to the cleanliness of the product even after all possible precautions have been taken, The presence .of slime in the separator bowl after skimming is another sign that some dirt has found its way into the milk . between the time of its se- cretion and its arrival in the machine, provided the receiving or supply can has been clean up to the time when separating started. --The separator no doubt removes a great deal of the foreign matter that occurs, but is incapable of throwing out much of the undesirable bacteria that accompanies the dirt which en- ters the milk at milking time, so the /importance of cleanliness in caring forethe cow and for the milking uten- sils hi very great indeed. The assurance that milk delivered at the dairy, where pasturization takes place, is free, or reasonably free, of sediment, should be worthy of con- sideration by the wholesale purchaser who, in his turn, should reap a bene- fit from the ultimate consumer to whom he can guarantee this milk as hiving been clean, and thus safe from the time it leaves the cow's udder un- til it arrives at the consumer's resid- ence. The farmer's part of the undertak- ing to supply ,pure, wholesome milk' must start with the taking of pre- cautions previous, even to the secre- tion, of the milk. He should satisfy himself fully that his cows are entire- ly healthly; and in order that the small amount of dust that will in- evitably get into the milk pail may be as harmless as possible, he must provide for a plentiful supply of sun- lieeet in his stables. Then if the cattle are always kept as clean (or a little cleaner) all the year round, as they would keep themselves : on a good, well=drained pasture field, and the milkers obliged to wear well - washed clothes, and take 'a bath fre- quer.tly, the chances of the milk being satisfactory are pretty good. Of course,.aer'ation of the milk and thor- ough cooling must also be attended to. Po. _hi) Sell off all hens in their third year, as 'soon as the rush of laying is over. The last call for hatching is now on. Chicks hatched after the first week in May cannot be expected to prove good winter layers., Brood chicks that are closely house - ed and fed too heavily are very likely to develop weight too fast in propor- tion to their strength. • It will cost the :farmer no more money to raise pure-bred poultry than it will to grow stubs. Turkeys do best when kept separ- ate from chicicens. If the two are kept together the turkeys are likely to take chicken diseases.. Dampness, lice' and filth are deadly foes to poultry of any kind. Since hens on range produce more eggs at lower cost e,nd, fewer young hens die than do those kept in con- finement, poultrymen are urged to pro- vide outside yards with plenty of green feed for laying hens, Hens on range produce 15 to 44 per cent. more eggs at a feed cost of 15 to 86 per cent. less per dozen' than hens•kept in confinement. In Spring fowls require more care - 'al attention than at any time in the car. All the accumulated debris of vinter lies on the surface. Then comes a warm spell, and the surface f the ground gets muddy, while the filth of winter sticks to everything that touches it. This is the time to keep the hens dry and to give them straw to stand on and to work in dur- ing the day. The beings that can leap the great- est are insects, the flea and grasshopper The former can hop over an obstacle- 500 bstacle500 times its height, which is the same as if a man could hop over a mountain 3,000 feet high, A grasshopper can jump 200 times its length. How tall are you Four feet? Well, if you were a grasshopper you could leap 800 feet. .,.. ns', The man who ixeepa COWS is welt rix. ed for raising hogs. Hogs Will eat alfalfa hay, foul pay Wel] for lt, '.lira' was proved the past whiter 00 nxiiny farms where econonly was pr:tftised by substitut- ing bay for part of the corn and tanlc- age or other millfoed which it was cuatomary to feed:, It is essential that the brood saw be fed a well balanced, succulent, nutri- tious, milk -producing ration while suckling the litter. Daily by-pro- ducts, s>ich as skim -0111k, buttermilk or whey together with meals such as shorts, ground oats, 'barley, oil cairn and the like, are , all highly suitable for the feeding of the sow at this sea- son.'. These are also splendid feeds for the litter at weaning time, If dairy by-products are not available, digester tankage may to some extent supplement these feeds. Kitchen slops, groundbarley and shorts formed the greater partof the ration of a pig which took first prize at a recent show. The pig had the run of an alfalfa pasture, with a stream at the foot of the "hill in the. same lot. s'--_--, Irony of the Sign Posts. The Somme front in the snow and brilliant sunshine was magnificent, writes George Bernard Shaw. The irony of the signposts was immense. "To Maurepas," and there was no Maurepas. "To . Contalmaison," and there was no Contalmaison. "To Po- zieres," and there was no Pozieres. On the road to Ypres the trees had stood, an unbroken old guard lining the road, with hardly a gap in their ranks. But here! With every limb shot to bits, beheaded, halved, cut off at the shins, torn out of the earth and flung prostrate, these woods seemed to scud with bare poles or broken jurymasts before the wind as our car passed, all their rig- ging blown and shot away. At' to the ground, you cannot find enough flat earth in a square mile to play marbles 011. He Helped. On the new br'akeman's first run there was a very steep grade. The engineer always . had more or less trouble to get up this grade, but this time he came near sticking altogether. Eventually, however, he reached the top. Looking ojij of cab, the engineer saw the new brakeman and said, with a sigh of relief: "We had a hard job getting up, didn't we?" "We sure did," assented the new brakeman, "and if I hadn't put on the brake we'd have slipped back." Where She Excelled. Jack Timid-I-er-suppose your daughter has told you-er-the ob- ject of my-er-visit to you-er- this evening? Her Dad -Yes, young man, and she told it a hang sight better than you seem able to. TONE up THEOtopa. Hood's aaradparilla, a Sprints Tsnla' Modioine, le Neooesafy, Everybody is troubled at Oda sea, son with lose pf vitaitty, .tailtu'p of appetite, that tired feeling, pr with bilious turns, dull boadaobes, iudi-. gsotion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason 9* that the blood is impure and in1p0Ve misfiled. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these ailments, Ask your druggist for ibis medicine and get it today. It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test for forty years,- that makes pure, rieh blood -that strengthens every organ and -builds up the whole system. It is the all - the -year-round blood -purifier and health -giver, Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else is like it; so be sure to get, Hood's. There are two forms of strangles or distemper, viz., regular and irregular strangles . The symptoms of regular form are: cough, unthriftlness, fever, difficulty in swallowing, nasal dis- charge, swellings between jaws or about throat, which form into absces- ses. In irregular feria the same symptoms occur, with less difficult breathing, and the abscesses may form any place, externally or intern- ally. Attend to comfort,apply poultices of antiphlogistine to throat, lance ab- scesses as soon as ready, give 2 or 3 drams Ityposulphitc of soda out of a spoon 3 times daily, do not drench. If breathing becomes 'very difficult send for veterinarian. Go easy with the horses at the start and see that collars fit, Mares in foal should be given regu- lar work but not overwork. Farm horses usually could haul larger loads on the country roads if waggon tires were wider, and lees damage is done to roads by wide tires. Different horses require different kinds of foods, the same as different people; study each horse and see what kinds of food he does best on. It is a lot better and cheaper to feed and care for stock so that they will be in good health, than to pay - doctor to get them back to the standard, after they once get down. A Guessing Contest. Lady Visitor (to friend just ms x'ied)-So you are not getting tired Audio life, eh?. Artist's Wife -Good gracious, no! It's most interesting. Jim paints and I cook. Then the game is to guess what the things are meant for: Few collisions occur on the path of virtue. SWEET CHERRIES: SOILS AND VARIETIES G. A. Robertson, St. Catharines. Sweet cherries are yearly increasing in popular favor; and this popular feline will increase or diminish only as the product put on the market is good; thereby increasing the demand; or poor, thereby decreasing the consump- tion. Not many years ago the sweet and so-called sour varieties were mar- keted at practically the same price per basket; the sweets are much more dif- ficult to produce and to market than the common or -sour varieties; and an im- petus was given to planting the sour cherry at the expense of the sweot; since then the sour cherries have de- creased steadily in price and the sweet have increased until now a sweet cherry orchard i:1 full bearing is a de- cided asset to any farm. Location: Sweet cherries should be planted on a deep, dry, well drained soil. No other tree fruit will re- spond any better to good treatment, but planting on an unsuitable soil is disastrous, and a wet subsoil will prove fatal. Therefore, when choos- ing a location, a high, dry, sandy, or gravelly knoll is best, and a proper system of underdrainage will prove beneficial. Close proximity to a town where a requisite number of good pick- ers may he hacl, and frequent and rapid shipping facilities is desirable. Sweet cherries bloom very early, varying in the last few years from say as early as the 23ed of April, and sometimes as late as the 10th of May. Most of our popular val ieties bloom heavily and set freely; when in full bloom a few hours of hot sunshine as- sisted by the presence of myriads of bees will set a fair crop. This may be followed by a week or ten days of cold wet weather, with perhaps a few degrees of frost, but if properly set the calyx of the blossom forms a lit- tle blanket to protect the tender fruit, and this drops only as the cherry swells or as the stem of the improper- ly fertilized fruit shrivels and drops; hence planting an orchard near a body of water which will modify the tem- perature, will often insure a crop when a few miles inland the few de- grees difference in temperature may shorten it materially, if not destroy- ing it entirely for the season, Varieties: In choosing the varieties from a commercial standpoint, annual bearing is, the most desirable, and coupled with this a fruit that is geQd size, color and flavor and also good in shipping quality. The tree should be a rapid grower, strong and hardy. The varieties that so far I have tried that conform to this standard named in the order of ripening are: Black Tartarian, Napoleon Bigarreau (white), Elkhorn and Windsor. I have also fruited Lambert which ripens after the Wind- sor, and is promising, being of good size and flavor, and I may also add Sing, both of these being grown in the west, the latter ripening about the same time as Elkhorn, and is an excel- lently flavored cheery. "No more headache for you ---take these" Don't,juet "smother" the headache without removing the cause. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Thoy not only cure the headache but give you n buoyant, healthful feeling because they tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try them. All Druggists, 25c,, or by mat CHAMBERLA 14 MEDICINE CO. Toronto. Ont, 1 til"' cog' tr.� a OSS-,rorM- LOOK UPSTAIRS 014 THE -I-opp �OF MSI 'PRESS • t'cR- t,s , OVA'l int..