The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-02, Page 5Tl urs l y,' Fe'biiiiirlY 2, 1932
anonmies " A
•a :., pt•'x , r,.,{t� ,. �.•4e'(�i3$,i�l7lent�,•»-aO��a�t'io Agri.,
K'*' '�.t ,m cultural College, Gt�lpla, r� tl
Dairy Branch of the' DePart
Agriculture, 'Toronto,. are conducting:
a study of tine , ?management problems
in 250 cheese factories. in Quebec and
Ontario. The, collection of data is
now commmplete: `The purpose of '.this
study is to provide .information on
operating costs,' methods of-=iaanege-
mein, and organization which will be
of value to farmers and factory own-
SILK
HOS;
Service Weight and
Sheer Chiffon
69c
Per, Pair
AH New Shades.
You are invited to call
and join
GREER S
Hosiery ry Ciub
WhenC
Y our: 'Club ard'
shows you have purch-
ased 12$ hos-
iery
airs of -
iery you will receive
One
Pair
ode
Runs in Hose Repaired
25c a stocking.
GRE
Eft S
Shoe Store
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Published by direction of lion,
Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, 1932
Cheese Factory Survey
The Dairy and Economics Branch-
es of the Federal Department of Ag-
riculture ine i
co- op tat on with the Ru-
ral Econonijcs Service and the Dairy
Division of the Quebec Department
of Agriculture, the Agricultural Ec-
1111111111111 11111111■111/111■111■ 111■ 11111111 111111111r
1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY .
LI
ilDIAMONDS -
i ■
i
i
me
1
P
▪ Prices are to , advance this
Spring.
p g.
= Inspect our present stock and
E_ you will be surprised at the
wonderful values we are • i
showing. _
Repairs at Moderate Prices. i
: Satisfaction Guaranteed._ •
• " •
Williams'
i
The Jeweller
_-
A
111111111111111111111 11 11,I11
IIIIiI11111111111111111111111111111t
NII IIII IIIC iPI I I■I IIEi•1111111111111111111111011111111 IKI l I
See i
E'til
SII
_I
A ABishopj ,
w* For ..c i
Government and Ft
Manial Boads
Also All Kinds of
INSURANCE N B
SU ANCE
_■
I
iN
0 p
_ hone
226 �t
W mu am =
■IIisiloilmhl11lpeeled deist INII 11i111AI11
ere.
Carries Out Important Work
The Entomological;; Brandt of the
Dominion Dcpar meet of Agriculture
conducts investigations from coast to
coast on insects in relation to agri-
culture and',forests:: encourages, the
use of methods, of ;prevention and
control; trot• d
e elo
v and tests
out
p. new
rs
insecticides "rind.:.fungicid'e's; administ-
ers the'Destruetive .Trisect and Pest
Act, sq far as 'insect pests are con-
cerned; makes studies of greenhouse
insects, household ld insects and insects
which affect man, etc. At the Branch
hedquartei' .at Ottawa there are five
separate ^ divisioims. Outside of Ot-
tawa sixteen permanent field labora-
tories as well as several temporary
laboratories are, maintained, and in
addition ten plant inspection stations
forexamination
ofnu er
r•
s and
Y stock
plant products' entering Canada from
foreign countries. The National Col-
lection' of insects, which is housed
within, the Branch, receives consider-
able attention.
Economy Based on Records
A pertinent paragraph taken from
the current issue o fthe "Economic'
Annalist," official organ of the Dom-
inion Agricultural Economic' Branch,
is quoted as follows:
"Talk of, economy and of 'planning
is the rule• in these days and no fault
can be found with such a policy. The
basis of real economy and planning
is to be foundin a simple but accur-
ate record of the business transact=
tions which take, place from day to
day and week to week on farms. The
lack ,of a particular set of accounts
meed deter no orae from setting up a
system which ,trx'ay easily be adapted
to the needs of his or her particular:
business."
Not Enough To Go' -Round
Reports received by A. A. Mac-
14111lan, Chief of the Sheep and Swine
Division of the. Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture; show that Sas-
katchewan`breeders, like hog breed-
ers all over Canada, are particularly
keen on getting pure bred breeding
stock. All the pure bred sows from,
the Industrial Farm at `Moose jaw
were purchased on the account of the
Federal Department for distribution
under the Brood Sow Policy. And
while this looked like a large order
to dispose of,. 'demand was so keen
for this high quality stock that it lit-
erally sold itself; and, as a matter of
fact, it has been quite impossible to
service the large number of enquiries
for pure bred gilts which this sale
attracted.
Celery Once An Herb
With the balance of the 1932 cro
of Canadian celery now moving ont
the retail market all. over Canad
any one who will avail themselves 0
an opportunity to test its fine flavo
will find it hard to realize that celer
Was ' used originally as an herb in th
European kitchens. In this country'
its chief use is as an appetizer but i
dere
rues a .better) place on .Candia'
menus. Celery is a non -waste vege
table and is not an extravagance ev
en at a high, price. Every bit of i
iiiay be used. Use the inner white
stalks raw, the large more coarse
pieces as a cooked vegetable and the
leaves and d root as flavoring for soup
and sauces,' Even the water in which
it is.cooked .is.a valuable food.
Ontario do relery is of good flavour
g
and exceeding1y� crisp and juicy. It
will reach you in excellent;condition
and at an economical price,• -Domin-
ion Fruit Branch.
Export Outlook Brighter•
"A revival of interest in good
weights of good quality cattle for
prospective export is probably the
feature in a rather quiet "market sit -
teflon," states the Market Intelli-
gence Service of the Dominion Live
Stock Branch in a review of the can.
tle market situation; a"During the.
week ended' Jarnuary 12th 456 cattle
were Loaded on the es. Manchester'
Commerce for Birkenhead,.England,
and it is understood cicrstood that regular
weekly shipments are being arranged.
for expansion all the I etifebers going
forward being contingent upon the
improvement in the relation between
the home and export markets in the
matter of rettirns. There appears
now to be much more life to the mar-
ket, despite its unsettled condition,
Demand on'shipping account is show-
ing a; little better tone and these.
things are having a stimulatingeffect
otm the situation generally',"
g Y
Federal 1 IJc o .
on mist Honored
a Hnr�ed
Word has as `usf been received
Jofthe
1'
0
a,
f
r
y
e
Canadian
t
li
honour conferred,, . ubth -Dr, J
pth, Conmtiaieslotier rki' Agricultu
I aimonnes; "5y 'tl e ' American Fa
Eeonot]tics Association at its twenty-
third 'annual_ meeting. i=a Cincinnati,
Ohio, in electing him :a vice-president
of the association. This is only the
second occasion since its inception
that a Canadian economist has been
so honored.
Dr. Booth, who is a graduate of the
University of Saskatchewan, ' with a
Ph.D, from Cornell in economics, was
formerly Comrixissioner of Markets in
Saskatchewan and was for a time en-
gaged in economic work in the Un-
ited States. He was appointed to his
present position in the Department
of Agrioulture in 1929, and . he has
organized the work of the Agricul-
tural Economics Branch.
Canadian Seeds Exchanged
A report issued by the Division of
Botany of the Dominion Experiment-
al Farms Branch ra Bch shows that the an-
nual exchange list of seeds, collected
in the arboretum, comprised some 1,-
557 species, and a total of 4,802 pack-
ets of seeds, 159 rooted plants and
11 cuttings were sent out to 110 bot-
anic gardens or other botanical insti-
tutions throughout the world. In re-
turn, m 2
117
1
packets
of seeds
and 21
cuttings were received from foreign
gardens. Special supplies were ob-
tained, as required, forscientific
workers in Canada. Twenty-eight
packets of seed of Canadian wild.
flowers were sent to the War Graves
' ; W1:NGHAU ADVANCE -TIMES
Ph HAD RHEUMATISM
I•,tmm FOR 20 YEARS
But None Since 1.93Q
This man must have something like
a record for suffering • He says: -
"Since 1910 up to 1930 --'that is 20
years -1 have beep a great sufferer
with rheumatism. I am pleased to
say that since 1930 up to date, I have
been free from that dreadful pain,
simply by taking Kruschen Salts --
and nothing else, frust say that 20
years is a long time to have that aw-
ful rheumatic pain about one," -W..
P. •
Your rheumatism is just like his
Committee for planting on the bat-
tlefields of Europe. Other activities
included: studies of the life history of
noxious weeds, and of chemical me-
thods of eradication.
British Buyers Praise Canadian
Chilled iPoultry
Because of . its special interest to
Canadian farmers an editorial appear-
ing in the Fish Trades Gazette, Lon-
don, England, is quoted:
"A sample shipment of chilled tur-
keys and chicken •from Canada ar-
rived in London at the beginning: of
the week. This was actually a 'try
out' to determine whether or not
chilled Canadian produce would suit
our markets; its superiority .osier the
frozen produce was established. 'The.
special display in, Smithfield Market
was staged at a most opportune time
and there is every reason to believe
that the new venture will prove suc-
cessful, thanks to the co-operation of
the Canadian poultry farmers, tthe
senders and the Government, It vas
with some gratification that Canad-
ian Government trade officials in
London saw with what signs of suc-
cess the 'new' Imperial poultry trade
is being :established over here."
Cheese Production Facts
In a •comprehensive review of 'the
export 'cheese trade in Canada on a
recent occasion J. F. Singleton, Do-
minion Dairy Commissioner, stated
that diversion from the manufacture
of butter to that of ,cheese is likely.
to continue in cheese producing dis-
tricts until the price of butter be-
comes relatively higher as compared
with the price of cheese.; and canting
the past two seasons, he .observed,
the operation of cheese factories -dur-
ing the winter inoriths is 'economical-
ly unsound under such conditions as
have prevailed recently, that Is, 'the
price of butter being two and :a :half
times the price of cheese.
ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
moo...,,,
LESSON VL -FEBRUARY 5.
JESUS CHOOSES THE TWELVE
Mark 3: 7-19
Golden Text. -I chose you, and ap-
pointed d you; thatrye,sh.ouid go and
bear fruit: John 15: 16.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time, -The twelve were called in
midsummer, A.D. 28, in the second
year of Christ's ministry.
Place. -They were called, on the
Horns of ICatten, a hill west of the
Sea of Galilee.
JESUS TEACHING AND HEAL-
ING.
And jesus with his disciples with-
drew to the sea. The Sea of Galilee,
on whose shores and waters so much'
of the. Gospel story took place. And
a great multitude. from Galilee fol-
lowed. cd. They had gained an appetite
for religion. And from Judaea. The
ministry in Judaea, whose fruits are
indicated in this verse, took place
the year before ,and John alone, who
;ills 50 many gaps in the Gospel hit -
tory, tells -us about it (John 2: 13-3;.
36),
And front Jerttsalen, Aroused by
the Judaean ministry, which was so
successful as _ to lead to the sending
of the commission of spies from the
alarmed Sanhedrin, And from Id -
unlace. John's preachingmust have
Ct
< rd
Ptetrtt .
thither and prepares) the
way for Jesus. Axid beyond the Jor-
and everyone else's. It is caused by
sharp -edged uric acid crystals getting
irtto your joints. Kruschen will dis-
solve e 1
c v those crystals away. Further-
more ---if you keep up the "little daily
dose" ever afterwards, it will never
be possible for'them to form again.
Rhea
g
Rheumatism will he gone for good.
FREE TRIAL OFFER
I!' you have never tried Kruschen-try it i,ow
at our expense. We have distributed a great
many special "GIANT" packages which make
It easy for you to prove our claim for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the new ""GIANT" 75c.
package. -
This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle -sufficient for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
ecn len
z s Y does everything'
Gw
e claim it to do
the
regular bottle
is still
gasgood as new. w Take k it
back. Your druggist is authorised to return
your 75e. immediately and without question.
You have tried Kruschee free, at our expense..
What` could be fairer? Manufactured by.
E, Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Fag.
Estab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros.,
td.. Toronto.
dan. That is, to the east of the Jor-
dan, the country blessed by our
Lord's closing ministry. And about
Tyre and Sidon. The great cities
to the northwest of Palestine, to
whose borders Christ went only on-
ce, so far as. we know, and that for
a vacation. A great multitude. It
was made up of contingents from all
parts of Palestine and from coun-
tries round about, and must have
been indeed enormous,•Hearing what
great things he did. No telegraphs,
no newspapers,: no radios in those
days,
h
Y , butthe people were vivacious,
ready of speech, and all travellers
spent long hours in exchanging news'
:along the way. Carne unto him. So
today, wherever Wien speak the words
and'eliibit the spirit of the Master,
unfailingly men flock to them.
And he'spake to his disciples, that
a little' boat should wait on him. Very
likely
.the boat was Peter's.: Because
of the crowd, lest they should throng
him. The. crowd standing on the
shelving beach, could" thus easily see
and hear the preacher.
For he had healed many. Both
recently in Capernauni near by (Mark
:1: '21-34), and in the towns through-
out Galilee. Insomuch that as many
as had plagues. Any body disease.
Pressed upon him that they might
'touch him. In a' spiritual sense also
it is true that merely the touch of•
faith has power from Christ to win
forgiveness of sins and entrance to
eternali life.
And the• unclean spirits. Demons
who had taken• possession of the
souls of human beings, called unclean
because they received this power of
entrance usually through men's com-
mitting some foul sin. Whensoever
they beheld him, fell down before
him. Their falling down before him
was a token not of loyalty, but .of
fear. And cried, saying,. Thou art the
Son of God. There was every reason
why the demons should know hind
and ,dread him.
n he charged then much that
they shoud not make him'known,
Christ wasin
the habit a of bidding
i
those whom he healed not to spread
about the news of their great good
fortune. He knew.what plots were
;forinenting against him, and he did
Fnuott intend to hasten his death before
the proviciential time.
THE CHOICE OF THE TWELVE.
And' goeth up into the Inonti
lain The hill was called the Horns
of f•Iattin becatise it bad two peaks,
between which was the level place
where the ,Sermon was delivered. It
is about sixty feet high, and is:situ-
ated near the 'centre of the west
coast of the - sea of Galilee, two or
three miles from. the sea and seven
southwest of 'Capernauni. And called
tanto hint whorn lie himself would. No
monarch or other ruler has so good
a right And they went t l •
• Im un 'o 11nm..
They proved their fitness for discip-
leship in the only way then open to
them, by obeying the call and 'going
to him,
And
Anel he appointed twelve. One for
each of the twelve tribes of Israel; a
small number with whichto win the
world, but then, they had the Son of
God for their leader! That they
"might be with him. That was their
education, being constantly with•
Christ, hearing his marvellous 'ad-
dresses, witnessing his wonderful
works, holding intimate conversation
with Imine, and aiding hilt in ever
more effective, ways. And that he
"might send them forth to preach, As
he did testing their: powers from time
to time, for they would learn more
roil! .
f doing .
evangelistic �ell
atie
work
by
themselves thanve
e n front the in-
structions of the world's Master Eve
angelist,
And to have authority to cas
demons. This Power, named be
it was regarded as The inost diff
being opposed by the power o
devil himself, doubtless included
of healing other diseases, a p
which we know the disciples exe
ed.
And Simon he surnamed P
Christ surnamed him Peter, G
and Latin for= "a rock", becaus
knew his basal soundness. Th.
he denied his Lord, yet he was
first to announce clearly the
siahship .and Deity of Jesus.
And James the son of Zebe
Christianity is the greatest ilius
tion in history of the powers in
ent{ in common men. .And Jahn
brother r of James. s. im
J The list of tvv
includes , three 'sets of brothers,
would seem; and this set wase.
most quickly broken by death, J
outliving all the other apostles,
ng at the age of nearly one hund
And them he surnamed Boanerg
which is, :Sons of Thunder. Ye
must never be forgotten that it
c,- John that the' Redeemer left
mast precious precious of all legacies, the c
of his mother.
And Andrew.•Andrew was
nder among on the ]me Twelve. He fo
'eter and brought him to Jesus, a
hat' one day's work justified, his
re life. He found the lad with t
tinclieon that became the mater
asis of that great miracle, the fee
in
of the flue thousand.: And
rought the Greeks: to Jesus in t
emple, thus inaugurating the era
orld-wide foreign missions. A
hilip. Not much is told us of Ph
He calculated how much mon
n1
o d be needed to feed those fa
mousand-far more than he had. A
artholomew. His name means "t
n of Tolnmai" and he was probab
e Nathaniel who was brought
hrist by Philip (John 1: 45-51).. At
atthew. This was Levy, the pub)
n of Capernauni, whose ready r
nse to Christ's summons and who
crificed abandonment of his profi
le business we have already studi
ormi Mark 2: 13, 14. And Thoma
e speak of "Doubting Thomas" b
use of his doubt of the Lord's r
rrection, :but we might better ca
"Courageomms Thomas" for whe
tri
st was about to set out for J.
ea, where the Jews had threaten
stone hien, and the other disciple
ng back in dismay, Thomas spok
bravely, "Let us also go, that w
ay die with hit"" (John 11: 7-16)
d James, the son of Alphaeu
out this James himself we are tol
thing except that he was one o
Twelve.
And Thaddaetis. In Luke 5: 16
Act 1: 13 "Judas, the son (o
titer) of James," takes the plat.
Thaddaeus, and is evidently th
ne person. And Simon the Canon
n. The word does not signify
ive of Canaan, or of Cana, bu
les from a Chaldee or Syriac word
lean or. Kaneniah, by which the
wish Sect or faction of the Zealots
s designated. To this sect Simon
probably belonged before his
teem
esus
icutt
f tial
tha
owe:
roil•
eter.
reek
e ,11e
Tho
'the
7v1•es.-
dee„
tra
her.
the
e1 e
.v
,.it
the
ohn
d :-;
y
red,
es,
Yet it
was
the
are
the
rind
nd
en -
he
ial
d -
he
he
of
nd
it
ey
ve
nd
he
ly
to
td.
es
se
t-'
ed
s.
e-
5-
11
-511
n
s.
Jt
t
fi
I
t
ti
It
b
i
b
te
w
I�ip
w
tl
B
so
th
C
M
ca
Po
se
ab
fr
caW
su
hin
CI
da
to
hu
up
nm.
An
Ab
the
.and
bra
of
sat
sea
nat
,co
Iia
:Jen
wa
had
call.
And Judas Iscariot, who also be-
trayed him. Judas is the worst type
in life. One may pardon his friend
if 'he 'be a drunkard or a miser, or if
he 'be :filled with pride, or be the vic-
tim of an evil temper; but there is
no way of living with falsehood.
Teeadhery breaks friendship; it can-
•n.ot be endured. The presence of Ju-
das was heavier on Jesus than the
•cress. Judas was to be Jesus'. fail-
Wane,
tl.�.
i*?) iv
UOLUnill
+mom
C1iuckje'
Check: 'A. man tried• to pick my
pockets in the Street, but any wife
Prevented hirer."
Beck: "Did she grapple with hire
or just scream?"
• Check: "Neither, she wasn't there.
She had been through my' pockets
first."
"It was grand of yott to 'dive from
that height, fully clothed, to save tile
voting woman, an onlooker esclainm-
ed, as the hero was dragged ashore
with his burden,
That's all very well," snarled the
PA
HUB CLOTHING Co
1,.
Winghanes Up -To -Date Men's and Boys'
Lys SStorear gest Stock in Western Ontario
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Buy your Footwear at the
Hub and Save Money. We set
the prices, Watch
others s fo-
I
low every pair marked in
plain figures.
Men's Oxfords,, New Stylish
lines at cut prices, $1.98, $2.39,
$2.49, $2.69, $2.95 to $4,87, $5.95
Wo"
rk Shoes at Cut Prices $1.79
Valentine and Martin Work
Shoes, solid leathers, panto or
leather soles, our price .,.......$2.79
Greb Work Shoes, 'solid leath-
er, panco or leather soles, cut
price $2.95
Valentine and Martin's Regula-
tion Genuine tune Ar
mY
Leather:
er
our
cutrfce
p $4.49 for ..... $3.39
Men's High Cut Shoes, 16 -inch,
all leather tops, our cut prices
$3.98 and $4.69 can't be beat
anywhere,
Boys' High Cut Scout Shoes
with knife pocket, Our cut
prices $2.49, $2.69
Buy Your Footwear' at a Real
Man's Store.
Work Pants, mixed Cotton
Worsteds, Tweeds and etc., .:....:..
$1.19, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69,
.
$1.79, $1.95 to $2.48 andn $2.95.
Work Shirts, Salt and, Pepper
with yoke ...55c, 69c, 79c, 98c
Men's Jumbo Knit work Sweat-
er -Coats 98c
Men's 50c fancy Diamond Sox,
all wool. Cashmere, .... 39c,
3 pr.r $1.00
Men's Felt Top Mackinaws,
o•
urric
e $
2.49'
p
Ladies' Jersey top fur trimmed
Gaytees $2.85
Ali Rubber Goloshes $1.10
Clearing Sale in Men's
OVERCOATS
All Overcoats worth $15.00 to
$22.50, reduced $7.35, $9.95,
$12.95 to $15,95.
Men's Suit Bargain
All Wool Botany yarn and fast
dye. Extra Pants Free for on-
ly... ......--........... -..._ ... ....-...M,. $14.85
The Workman's Store, with
a complete line of Work VWea-
ables for .r the Workingman, gman, at
real Work Prices. It'will pay
you to deal at the Hub and.
Save Money.
Largest Stock of Overalls in
Win
gham.
Carhartt s Overalls and Smocks
at spec. prices $1.49, 81,69, $1.89.
Headlight Overalls and Smocks
the best made in Canada; our
price, each ................„..,...................$1.89
Picket's and Snag -Proof Over-
alls and Smocks, at 81.59
9 oz. for, each $1,79
We
carry make you
s
,.
in stock and we don't compel
you to take a substitute.
Men's Leather Caps, Capeskin
IPulldowns, fur bands, any style
worth $1.50 to $1.75, cut to 69c
Men's. Rib. Wool Shirts and
Drawers, our cut price, ea79c
Men's Rib Wool Combinations,
cut price, each $1.69
Men's Fleece lined 'Shirts and
Drawers, cut price, each ......559c
Fleece lined Combinations 89c,
$1.29; and Penman's at $1.39
Men's Stanfield's all wool rib
Shirts and Drawers, Red Label,
Each .. ..... ... , ..$1.50
Complete range of the old re-
liable Penman's Underwear in
Combinations or Separate Gar-
ments at Special Cut Prices
Men's Dress Caps, best in the
store, only 89c.
Men's and Boys' Caps at
49c, 69c, 79c
Men's Dress Shirts, Broadcloth
plains and stripes 69c,
89c, $1.29, $1.59 to $1.95.
Men's Felt Hats, new styles, in-
cluding Biltmores, latest,
$1.59, $1.95 to $2.95 and $3.95
Canvas and Jersey Gloves,
stripes and plain; 2 for 25c
All Horsehide Pullovers 49c
B,oys' Lined Leather Mitts 25c
Men's Merino Work -Sox, rib
top, 3 pair 50c
Wingham's Complete Men and Boys' Store. The
Store Where Men Buy, and Women Buy for Men.
hero. "But what I want to know is
--who pushed inc -in?"
"Above all," said the mistress to
the new maid, "I want obedience and
truthfulness."
"Yes, madam,"' replied the maid.
"And if anybody calls when you are
in, and you say you are out, which
shall cone first?"
Electrician (to assistant) - "Hi!
Take hold of one of these wires."
Assistant "Right,"
Electrician "Feel anything?"
Assistant -- "No,"
Electrician - "Good! I wasn't
sure which was which. Don't touch
the other, or you'll be electrocuted."
"Tris giving yer a week's notice,"
said the "maid.
"Why, Jane," replied the mistress,
"you have only been here a fortnight,
and I'nm quite pleased with you; what
do you want to leave for?"
"Well, you see," said Jane, "I find
as 'ow you don't trust rue,"
Why, m dear girl," replied 8 r ep ted the
lady, " I' gave you the keys of the
master's desk, the sideboard and my
jewel -case."
"Yes," snapped Jane, "but they
don't fit,"
The teacher had been giving his
class of boys a lesson on salmon fish-
ing and canning.
At the close cif the lesson the boys
were. told to take home their slates.
and draw a salmon for the evening's
hornework. •
Mnrnin;t arrived,: and each
bays
slate was examined, One bore no
drawing whatever, so the teacher de-
manded an explanation.
"
"Well, sir,"said the boy, I drew
read good one, and when I came to
et my slate this morning I found
me cat had licked it off:"
a
p
TRT DEPRESSED FEELING
LARGELY LIVER
Wake,up y$ur Liver Bile
-Without Calomel
tl 1lCl
You are "feeling punk" simply bacauseyour:
laver isn't pouring HS daily two pounds of liquid
bile into
your: bowels. Digestion and elimination
aro both g
hampered, and your entire system is
being poisoned.
What you need is a liver stimulant. Soule -
thing that goes farther than salts, mineral water,
61.1 laxative
enndv
,Or OI)elvin
uIR or r
g a eu ha
0
g K
whish mey „Y
e the
bowels -ignoring
the raat
081 180 of troller,
,y
oliver.
Take Carter's Little 'Liver; pills, I'crely leentabes. DTo harsh calome1 r;mrrourr$. Safe, are,
Aei€ kr theist by mute. Refuse substitutes,
25e. at all druggists. 55
1 An old =gentleman stopped beside a
small boy who sat on theark'.
p seat.
"Why are you crying,; Sonny?" he
asked tenderly.
"Too-boo,"bltrbbcd the child. "I've
ve
,
jeanftmtin(1 sixpence."
"But you need not cry about that,,
said the old gentleman. "If i had
F
frond sixpence Tce I
would etht
uz'
I 'MIS
very lucky."
'Yes, , bait you don't understand,"
nmrrmmur'edthe boy. "If I give it to
mother father will spank me; 'if I
give it to father, mother will spank
me, and if I keep it myself they will
both spank pie."
11
1
1
111
doyoto need
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE •
CAR
BEFORE PLACING
YOURORDER PHONE
USFOR R !
PRICES
Look
For
The
Maple
Leaf
The
sissb
of
Quality
Books"
IAN
Friday, 'eba ar
From
Similar Low Fares from Intermediate
Points,
GOING FEB. 3rd
Returning Feb. 4th
and6th
l'lt
Pull ;particulars from any Carladiat :
pacific Agent.
CANAIDIA
PACIFIC'
L.