HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-12-21, Page 91
The Opportunity.
9
,
„ The Lawseba never mod hod e.,0 Wee-
dierful;•e'getOeIttleVee-yontisexeept Meth:-
er ',Etna Phyllis surrendered' 'at' ty,Ight,
anti Phyllis; "'who fireit,had thought
thativitsis rfrailand Warkiiiits•t a missiOrt.
;try,'" IDkazike 'Phte.:m9t Pr4t1,11qvi1geqe ef
tTha 11 wuely-gt.Le Ois,Govered that She
was;:a teacher of literatare 4. great
. ,
sionary college.',:,
is,"fer. niether,' shehad surrendered
. • ,
yea '
yeas before. .When Phyllis 'cried ' •re,
• , •,
Prgachfitliry, "Youneyer ,told•ps 'Mee,
Harland, was in college work," blather,
had Sitnply replied, .11.AltFirt, Tr, Alta
'.smilcd a 1seirrethilng'airrused`lier,'
' '11nt-; the reit, of the family1
beeimin,e:,11-Cen aind ,alert 'and, gager, .ariN
. hie when .peoplle.,
• .
about, world'eYebts. And• ehe,childien
teased' for more and more:Storie.s: till
•-Beeellis. warned! them -it -ha :they, would
eteea', Ott' then
Ba .hio.g.',.a.b64t,, end; Phyllis. boa to
be rather sharb 'With 'her
iodoivlSci thfe,
illsffsqlfs,111711104.€11,9N0hrom the
• room. "She is a dIanecing," she ;staid.
"Sheeeonelded in. .me • thattelee wanted.
tohe a. meselotioey,,, . In, the first 'real
•liee' ne.1Mt shehas ever talked, to.
z set werseEihguld 904,0
dere 'of:the Professian.i
'eter.g".4c('044;; ,d;Fea#17.
Ln g `the inest linpogsibledireanitsr I ere'
to make her See things sensible-, but
j'aaVeret been succeseful -
.."tehy•-• le' ?" • MiSt& Herland
a•skee. . 1 •
"Wider?" PhyiUs looke,d,acs. if She had
not heard aright. "Why, because she
hasn'tthe. ability. She doesn't like
seuelyingeetou know, Oh, it just isn't
in her." " • .
Miss 'Harland wa's,sfle.nt. But pre-
s,entle •they', were talking about the'
tragedy of W0111,010.'6 lives inethe,Orient
"It must ,be tateefteet",,,rhylik cried,
her-teyee dark 'With, eYm.
Pag;11,Y-• • a -•-• •
"Yeas" Miss Harland replied slowly.
"And yet soinebimes I wonder if I
haven't seen almost as great ,trage-
dies - in MY furloughs home --young
people Who start witfh ,.etinillg dreams
oesUccees and have them slowly killed
by the desire for wealth OT pleature;
• she, stentsitieee boys andgirls who axe
laughed at by clievemer or More adapt-
able peeple till they lose confidence
thems•elves; and the world is, robbed
of what -they Might have contributefi
to it; boys' and girls like little Bare-
baraae" I -ler eyes; •sempathetie but
, steady, 'I/reeked,' _see:vele-Into th.e eyes
of Phylhs
•••••
• 'teliY-!2-You don't Meian-a"
began hastily. „
.„
- "I mean, der, that no human being
le wise enough tO judge down en§
, other human being—least of a1a
child. Neb.acle but God- leniows the
powers and possibilitiles latent ill a
life. • And big sisters have euble tre-
mendous Influence over little one,
Palettes could not tenet heinself to ane -
wee. Mess 'Harland' put a waxm luand
over the girl's cold -eine. "I conguatu-
late you ma your opportunity," she
field.• ••
• Japanese Doll Festivals.
• Eirery, „year in the •spring,: tett, be:
„ forathe'Doll festival, the toy -shops in
Telryo blossom wthlbeantiful, dolls, ee-.
p.eciallea made for .tlies Particular raae
etre Though the. etecksare replen-
ished from time to 'time; ,as• otoasica
:requires, these dolls are carefully put
„
•
away:like .our.Chriistines toyetand not
heaught out -again eantil the. following
',It is b,elefiet tibn,se efolile,, the ,Ohinkt
ningyo,' . that are dieaussed 'by ante
queries and iiefeered toItii polite
erne:Lira Among ehein are always two
• principal leen* representing the em-
peror and the empresis. With them
ma.Y be, associated ether dolls, • the
'Tank of welch in fixed althiough the
eneebee is indeterininate, The. ern -
never' IS. Pla,ded always, on the right
and .tee empress on the left. Next .to
;thee imperial personages, Corae 'the
.ministers of the left and right, ,civii.
officers ef .the ,court, and two arirow-
hearing Ministers, the, highest mellitary
°Totals,. Court ladies, some serving
wine asid others w1th Mueical the/etre-
neents, follow,, • succeeded • by -.eolert
Musicians!, poMmoney; five ,in iiiumber.
Vire.° tradditeonal dolls repre•sent foot-
, Men the lowest rattik•of •cdurt set -Vents.,
often called: the, "drunk:aerie of thiree
imrnors."' f One is, represented aig
anetheres weeping, and the
• third, laughing, They are -characters
eftetiatia ,Japanipeeroinauce which is of-
ten.Played: mao interlude hi; Japanese
elheatrae41.1 thesie china dolls have
their .clothe securely • fastened, ',OR
them, by; -their Makers • and'ibey are
,not udedeeseedeby jibed"' owners as, are
ordinary dell babies. The materiel for
their clethes -le epeeially weethe In
thinieture patellae. -
At the present •day the individual
delle ere mountedeen ,wooden stands
covered:with mating and faced With
bro cacti like, the .,Seaftis, Used by nobles,.
Thee' are, ria•ranged hi the Oeder of
th•oir .rank on.. the, -seeps.; of aided of
plaeforra cdvideed -with a red blanket,
A. pier .of miniatane elereene• or a curt
Lain it pla dad ,beltiltd•the red platforen
lelowee veitee (attain:leg 'peaell-leloe-
serail are sliced on either aide at the
botten1 of the elattern1 and with them
a bottle of sWeet Wi110 and little elms
fOT drinking, Thorp, arc also special
alliO /11fi-SIO11;.t? (I. rice- cakes 1110110 arid
offeecel to the della,
tt talcas 100 ,Avers to yield one
loll of taid ivei oil,
ate
• when you can buy bread like it,
read3r baked?
("401[INT the raisins-- at
keel least eight big, plump,
tender fruit -meats to the
slice;
Taste it—see how the rat -
flavor permeates the,
' -
•
,need..to hakeat ho
When .':We'ye • arranged. -vg
bakers in alrnosverytov
-
nilFc:ity.:-.46 „bake this full-
- .tiir bread:
Just 'phone ariethey'll
de-
liver it—all ready- to sitr-
prise the family tonight.
It comes frem master balo;.
ere' modern'
Thae..anatlidr'ricipq for its
st!porier.lty,. A rare. conibination
of euttitiens cereal _ Mid feeit--
. betiregeoe".and geed ter you, gat
you sh�uldperve it at Irnattwice
a Week. i..• • . •
Use 5en-1vIsed.1teisitiS'. alsOn
pu4ding,14,0kda and cookies. Yin •,
nay be Offerier-Other. briedstirat •-••
you knOtte lees Welt .tlIair:Siine.'
Maids,,,bili the irtind:Yeie Wei:tithe
,khar,yetiielinoives
gi8t:7 therefore, on .Sirer-lelidid
brand.: Tliey„cos(na Mere, than, '•
ordiniety • -
Mail coupon 20r:fifer's boot.ed.
teited Sun -Maid recipes.
N IVIA1,1) RA_ISINS
• The SUpr€fl1e Bread Raisin
Mr • It Ira a #.41
bun-riflaid aisinurowers
Memberohji? 13,000
• . Fresno, California
NM mai won can wow mem mar mom mama wow =MO 9=3
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Sim -Maid Raisin Growers,
Dept. N-533-12, Presno, California
Please send copy of your free book,
- "Recipes yriA,1
I NA1/18- .. . . . .. -..-..-
Blue F'ackagi •I ••
,F,!.•-•
rovalior- or ittiite • •
••.•••.••••• • ••,..„,..••••,..• • • •• • •
. • _
_
BY -REV. PETER BRYChe
About a year ago- I eeeeived a letter
from a man in the eity, who, after out-
lining his qualificationsems matri-
mony, stated he would like to marry a
widow with a furnished house, as lee
was boairdin•g, and just go in and "hang
'up his hat, as it were," and make him -
.self at home and look after her and
the house.' He added as a postscript
to his letter, "The Lord wellepnovide,"
evidently with the desire to impress
me with his piety. •
• In bhe matter of providing for the
niter& thele are some who say. unc-
tiOusly "The Lord will provide." Some
anneee to be sincere, and -to believe it
would manifest a lack of trust in God
to • "Thka thought for the marrow."
Others, I fear, are like the man of the
letter wItb pretention•e to faith in God
which are of doubtful v,aine,
2 find neawantant in the revelation
of God for believing that we need
Make no provision for the future. All
that *a know of the great Provider
-would indicate that He expects all Up-
on W11014 TO,I130I1Sibi1ity 'rests,. to dis-
charge, that •reeperisibility to the full-
est:Possible extent. '
• It is ap.peeeniato alt etho have know-
ledge of family, life in Canada that
many men have fail•ed :to • appreciate
the importance - of providing in an ade-
quete manner; tor the, Incidence of
deathand its consequent effect upon
those dependent on them.: Clergymen
all:over the „eountry.haVe been again
and again brought face to face wieh
the tragedy ot the death' of a, father
in early taanlebod leaving e family
witeeput fleaxecia.1 resources, .
e•The man With a 'family and in re-
oelpt of a mall wage finds It most
fieelt to de more than. providefeT the
•learegit neceesities• in the pree.ent; and
the whole problem with very many le
4`gP•vated by. Periods of depression,
bringing ia their unemployment with
consequentdebt and geiteral &scour -
Mamma:
:,RoY,a1„911teirlo Museum
mofizon.,-ai.: West; Near ..a.vene.e..a084
largest, permanent exhibition in Canada.
Archaeology., GeOlogy, Mineralogy, Pal-
aeontology, Zoology. open daily, 10 0„i0.
to 5 SutglAy., 2 to 5 pan. ,
Bolt 1.,Ine, Dupont and ,A.venue. .oars.
When in' 'Toronto visit
C0ARSEEA
LAND SAL
latilk Ca14102S
TbieleNTO SALT •WORKS
C J. CLIFF TORONTO
IPIOneeV DO1t.ltfilliot1190
130trii,01
D G. DISEASES
and Row t� Feed.
"Nialled IONA, le any A&
dress by, •tho Aothor.
ir deer 0/64or C10.0tito,
129 'West 24111 Street
, 'New York.,
oarromeemeeetein.
I spent three years - on the west
coast. of Neweeendkend and. I ob,served
• there in certain talnilie.s an arrange -
meet whereby a bey, when he reach-
ed. the age of eighteen os: twenty'
Yearn, proceeded to lay the foundation
of a housa.spendtrig his savings, #1 do-
ing so, and e.ech year adding to the
foundation until -the house was emoted.
and he had a house- of 'his own to
which .to take his bride. The same
• thing, panhapa Could not be clone here,
but the principle is -sound for applica-
tion ,anywhere. The yoting man who
contemplates • in,atrimiony, and most
yeang men hope to have, a home,.
shelled begin -early ,to prepare for it.
Irh.e young man who can present his
bride with an insuran,ce policy, or take
her ,bo the home he has acquered, has,
.shoeivet ina practical Way; his dove -and
his ca.paaite for the responsibilities
that 'belong -to ,the married state.
Youth. i the .time to lay foundations,
physically, mentally and .voCationally.
Should we not as naturally think of
youtli as the time to lay foundations
financially for the fetuee home, an•d
evi2e and. childrea? I -Wish every young
man, far instance, were expected to
purchase Insurance, endowment OT
life, when hie age makes possible a
low rate.
Many men and wonien in middle life
to -slay would, if endowment policies
were coming due, have occasion to
bless -those who had urgted such a plan
upren them. 'rho widow with an in-' Revs that love and lea•teed are both ex-
cbme grateful memories, of pertenced by flowers. Every plant and
the one who hacl provided for her need. vegetable hies. its own character,
we
beyond the period or ea ale. swam axe told, •
and lose endured by 'great numbers of ' Science has still much to learn in
women, and children might haYe been
avoided if ordinary measures of pre-,
-caution toe the future had been taken
by the young masi of the beet genera-
tion.
I am tot a real estate agent nor a411 oarScieenrd raivDe opnolinion Express Money
an, ineurance agent! The suggest • coeits three cents.
times made have the ordinery man of44- ' 23,
limited meals in view and they appear ' is.n.ocking vvood for 1...uck.
the best available; • If there a,re bet- 'Why does a person "knock wood"
ter rneens within the reach ea such a whenever lesedoes• not want his luck to
Man Whereby he may safeguard the 'desert him?
future of leis family, let them be made The mitt= da believed to originate
known, •from an old Danish Meth,
My hope is thiut an increasing none ' According to lee legend an old
ber of the younger men, though, living Danish sea eaptain, just before sbare
in a Spetecithetit age,, an age which' ing a:: voyage, would alwaYs tap on
lives up to and etdeed beyond its ; the side of his ship, a.nd then etted in
come, may appreaiate' the necessity- Fistful Del' a few rathrates•
•and value of providing as espy and as t belief was that Ue there wesa so
,wisoly as possible for the future. many millions, of their kited in ehe tine
•• bere of tiee ship, the elves of ite 'wood
• Equal i° the Veca8len. W011411 Mee Out and bless the geed and
mrxxou4km ADV NC
•
It.can J. Hers if Sho-aelaps Bter
Blood, in Good Comlition. •
. ,
To every- wemanbelongs ifee right to
enpy a healthy .active life. Yet 'nine
out ,of 'ett suffer, often in ,silence, 'front
splitting headaches, torturing back-
a,cheS or some ()their of tbe many ,evile.
that follow' anaeinie or ,bloodlessness.
• That is why one PCss so P147.11;i"'
Men with pa,Lee.third cheelie, due eYee
and drooping epee -a -nil sigue that the
blond Is out ef orOer. • These Women
,
pleauld win the right te be'well by re-
freshing their bodies with the new,
rice bleed of health that so promptly
eraneforate ,tidem inee , healthy, attract-,
. . .
. .,. tiveitevomeni - • ' , e *-
•
. .facesiablige'teasit. in Paleetgne
., • Sie• Heebert • S'ainneel • Therele• no other', medicine eau stip-
Who , .
, . . ,. . , . •
;where; according to "bishop MacInnea;"
. , Pirtitls rich, red blood,so speedilY and
so allieljeae Dr: -Williaras' Pink Pills.
. . , .
Through. this :medicine thousands' of
44 •JruRais'ai,. now In in Canada; Moham-
medans rind' '.0hiristians ' 'are Joinitag :tired' ' siille'ring women have fOund
fcis o the Zioniste. ;new health. • For example, 1VIre. F,•
orces oPpoSethe. highhanded Toli-
• , A Bit Added.. -
He rang in •a little sooner
• Tba,n .the fellawe Len his shop;
Aad• he stayed, a little Tenger , .
• Weenie's weest1ieamelefeedi'fateleg7tei
He •
• Axid:eSeerheefed, ihitauredeekem
lee *tamed but Sitite hue -Tied
"Aud"he shewedi but little steeres,
For. -eve& littinovenient
1418 'efti*nir expressed,
Thue-latnieelicilpee grew • je st
A little thicker the. the.resit.
Ile. saved a- litele :Money
in a hrtmdred •way;
He37a,r7:eo
1-e 'blitalliftl
tta,e.-exti
.y,me "raise. ."
A little vW-Orkinvmodiel"• .
Took hths lade "idistire" 'thee;
lete weought each little Pant of it
Withepacteende Meet sfuhErne.
RoW. We very little wont:lime
That he marmides with a senile,
-As! he sca„ne hes „little. bank book:
"Are .the 1thinge- worth while?"
'Douglas Fir.
. ,
Go
account .of Its strength and the
size in which' it can b,e obtained Datig-
lian 'fir:of British. Coliiiirbia ocineider-
ed as Caamdals. finest 'Wood for struc-
tural pterpbsies• elf:di/bee"' it has many
other uses The tree reaches heighits
exceeding 260 t feet .and diameters
-above 'seven or eight feet although its
size its Maid/ below this on an. average
in the interior part ot -British Colum-
bia.. It. is an important timber for
atilictural puemeseet ter the Prodne-
tion-of • !lumber, • railway „ties,' piles,
mine-tfinberi,Wood bleak' paving and
many other pie -poses.
Gll
D THE B
AGAINST CO S
. To guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's Own- Tab-
lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stomach
and bowels working regularly. It is a
-recognized fact that where the stom-
ach a,:ad bowele are in good order that
colds -will not dxist; that the health of
the little one Will be good an.d that he
will thrive and be happy. The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 26 cents a bux from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
The Emotional. Cabbage.
• Do plants and vegetablee.,experience
• the -same exiled:one Vest are felt by
litunan beings? Scientists 'ame begin-
aing to tchielt that they do.
Some .extraordinary disteeveries have
been made; and it lras ' been proved
that:eV:en the hunible dabbage has feel -
is also latowe that noses; ex-
perience a rise ett temperature after
they leave been pruned.
Experts declare that there is no
emotion, however delicate, which can-
not be felt by plants.
The ja.panuese have always vecag-
• nized this feature in plants. They be -
this direction, but it may be that 'be-
fore long we shall know everything
that goes On in the plant "mind."
• MONEY ORDERS.
you buy Lille pair of itieleas, • ensure it a safe return, ,
your elyereece?" cisked Pat. "Sure, I Other Danish slcippisie fonnwea thn
I and illeY're ralo Catholic Itittone," practlte, • awl, strangely enough, at
-Now then, Patsaid the padre, re- lease soi we are told, Ike 11'088feet; SO
previngly, "only yesterday 1 hoard you ' submitted to tezila quaint ritual seem ed
tell a cliergyttnia iticy Were Protestant , to acquire intinunty bein'the perils cf
kittens' tbe eea. '
lidded, sir," replied Pa "but AS a result the superstition lie,:anto
bed :heir °Yes opened in 1,1t; a, custom which has lived to thst pre'
!"• sent flay,
-seexleili)ii eat sait with cratif,40., Arlinard's Lintroctit for Oturget 111
Lane, Paris, One., says:—"A fewyears
ago I was in a- badly run down, condi;
teen. My appetite was poorer, felloff
in Weiaht, and coiled -with -difficulty, do.
my heusewerit. Nothing I took -seemed
to do Me any geed until seiteighber ad-
vised me , to., try' Dr. •Willehinea' Piek
.Pile.s. I. hid conly taken, a. fe* b,03Ce8
'the plHsWhen 'began to feel -stronger
and 1 continued 'using 'them Until I had
,taken ten boxegewhen I felt as well as
eVer 1 did, and ted regained. my "net
weight. ' 'MY husband and children
have alsoneed the pills witIh good re-
sults; and I would' arkeise anyone, who -
Is; ennelown to 'give thene a; fair ''tatiel."
:You caraget•these pills through any
dealer id' medicine or by mail pat -
paid at 5-0 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 been' The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine
Co., Brockville, Oat.'
••••••••••••...••••••••••
, .
Britain'a Oldest. Road.
One Of the world's enesit famocas
thoroughfares _ is Watling • Street,
whiele runs from Riehborough, near
Dever,. to ,Wroxeter, in Shropshire, an
important place en Roman days.
Pairt of this road is now the scene of
• a great modern .engineering feat for It
is being widened and remade.
Watling Street,- which passes
through Canterbury, London, St. Al-
bans, Dunstable, Towcesten•, aad Wel-
lington, was made by the Romans.
The driglnal name was Via Vitelltand,
but when.'the Saxons came to Britain:
they renamed it after One, of their
heroes, Wastla. This -person. was 'a
god who was sad to live in the mass
of sters known as the Milky Way,
which was also called Watling Street
by the Seeeonee
• Howe:well the old Roman, road was
Placed can be judged by the fact that
:when theaLondon and North Western
-Railwayfeas being built, modern en-
gineers'could find no better route, and
laid their line alongside it.
• Funny Signs.
A dentist placed over his doorway
• a business sign wlecieh reaide "Teeth.
extrabbecl with great pains"
This was something iiite the butch-
er's sfig,n which ran: ,"Beeif • is- very
high; our pikes are the same"; and
the grocer's: "Don't go else,where to
be robbed. Try ust"
• • Baby Carriage Motor.
A motor .whael foe baby carriages
that an Elniglisbanaa Invented also
enables, art attendant•to ride by stand-
ing on a low platform. •
PNEUMONIA
and other Lung Diseases
Claims- many Victims in Canada and
"• should be guarded against,
MINARD'S LINIMENT
is a great preventative, being one of
the •oldest remedies used. Minard's
Liniment has relieved thousands of
cases • of . Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Asthma and kindred diseases:
It Is ail enemy to germs. Thousands of
bottles being used every day. For sale
by all druggists and general dealer's,
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd., Yar-
mouth, N.S.
•110111.,
'• I
•••••_,70,4=!••••••
KlitOW N.4.161
• Vrb.lte CfniPiartferar- 010.0^Violted,, h
1,411; of ..cent-ral 013.1n4 to ,wittich to the
,heor,tet '11,1'fk,',.hotypedve
sticinary. had ••eveir pwtreted., ..Oather.
f1 big orowd of Chrniedeed.r.tecind
he 'ape ;of- the bowele,1:he *gentbteed.
te. thine freed the 'New • .12e.e*nieeit 3,4
Ohinesie. He read the Sitory,of •Jeei*s•
healing a blind man and Op 'pf
healing a lame Man • Thenbe reed ef
of th
WdePeo
ciroel e '
' etreetis the toWen,
htt:neupon the fethee lueupg Leip.eita, t'1719.
witerrA,siS rialf.3'
we know 'Mtn!" they cried. "He
used to live here. ,Othr, ntaithers and
fathers have toed es about 'hien. Be
lived in, a, house dowo the street. We
knew whore rbte 13 buried. H1Ls gPavo
ris here; eve will sheer it to you, teach -
.When the great plague curie the
resit lefit.usy but he wOuld not lettOre 11104
He- gave vs strange tivItntgis 'out of a
bottle We took the efilinge, arnid were
better. We had babies; they' Were
blirud. 118 washed their eyes and made
thiem well; they .could vela Cite we
know helin very well! , He hesfoftenff
Waliced doison Our 'streets and 'atelien
toms wtsen we were
• "No, that could a I; bo!', seed the col-
parteur. "He lieed in a land •flttr, far
:from here. He beloadged to a different
'nationality." • • ••• -
"No, Sir,".!theie insieted "yolu are Inter
*kept.. He waneelghe bere,, Come .and
,We will 'show you the Waite! "."'
He went tiod Slav/ this grave and its
iinSeriptioxi,whichi was in...English. Ire
.10otea up the heeterY"of the tonere and.
that the meet lichenedbhe peo-
ple had spoken of was a British celun-
. t.eer, yeirang elector who hate juet coat-
' ,pleted lite medical course, who had
'gone up, the .Yangtise RiVer ;:sibc •bsu.n
'deed. Infil'eS RDA, breaking into the cen-
teal.and northerly interior, had settled
in the Mete toWn. The plague at last
'bad taken his life. •
And :away :out 'theme years •atter.
when, 'tie people heand the wceeds
about Christ ibher- tailed out: "We
Ireeetw him'. He lived here! . We knew
ellen well!"
• Poor .Oo;sotation,
Quarterrnaster--She'll steady' up a
bit, sir, Onee she's round the Lizezd.",
Passenger—"Oh, • er—good, le it
•very far to tbe Litard?"
Quartermaster—"Oh, no. 'Bout thir-
teen Mans."
During its lifethne the -sturgeon
lays about 7,000,900 eggs.
Diamonds feel' much colder to the ,The All -Year Hog Cabin.
The Feeding of Sheep.
tongue th• an' paste .or
• Keeping Dairy He Records.
• ',Why arid How to Use Milk.
•,Why and How to Use Cottage Cheese.
• IiVinter ,Egg Production.
.Poultry keeping in Town -and Country,
•The Farmer's Poultry House.
Simple Methods for the Storage of ice.
•Dehorn Your Commercial Cattle.
'Dressing and Cutting Lamb Carcasses.
'Bovine Tuberculosis.
!Feeds for Wintering and Winter Fat;
teeing of Beef Cattle in Eastern
Canada.
Mew varieties and Selections of Grain,
IThe Root Vegetables Act, 1922.
'Illustration Community Work in Dun-
das County, Ontario.
The VVInter Finishing of Steers In
, Western Quebec.
Report of the Division of Horticulture,
; Dominion Experimental Farms, 1921e
'Report of the Poultry Division, Domin-i
Ion Experimental Farms, 1921.
List of 300 Available Publications.
• Veler•rageti 44:111'
iecenT, ti t• 1T *
.V,P/SNO Ilerentn illiaraSte
1 ent..sttorrieye_ ig4,p,14.0 for i:100
,151';%s lecfeeteAt
RgilQUIRE PARTLEps TQ f•fpffte
4or us at hhMe, either witb, rean•
rhino or "by band"; •, write for infoloa-
tien; scud postage, Tlie Carlatban
sato Wkslg-
1D1, Pgar,
A, Or4llIQzlt-
- irfaJa eszn,
11 04D- WOOD, $T..,A 'WOOD, . .2t
•N., Iota. Reid Bros., 13othweli, (Mtasr•
.4,TRI;141317:;.°P171:4i14741:r'fia• 4ow
grales teachers', gertiboatest 'twenty4ive
Years of euecesor ',send for ' Catalogue.
Canadian Correspondence College,' • 5.01'
York Ridg., Toronto, Ont., Dept. W., •
• form ng---stucteats accepted t4;9;
f••••••••••••••••••
OXItS.
211,LVBE BLACK li!''OXOS,'
Amos, adulte, Reid ltroa, Bothwell,
pntarie.. . ,
,BELTING FOR SALE:
'n ELTING OP A14, HINDS, NEW, OR,
Al used, • pulleys. • saws, cable, hovel,
etc., shipped auhieettp_approy.aLat
low -
cit prIceslin :Canada. •AuPit Pirt•
115 York Bt. Toroate.
Ellrokeri Glass. •
The eafest way to gather up broke?"
glass itt to wipe it up with a wet wool-
eit r.ag, whicfle shaped then. be 'wrapped
in,' paper' and thrown away.
,., ce
:Mineedia-Liniinent for OistimPer.
, Saved 'eland Labor..
„
Operated ..by compressed etr, a tat -
been inivented to rub doivie
the paint on automobile borlies and
save muce, lea.nd labor:
• ,
-The horse hae no eyebrows.
ER RO
KLETS
SENT, FREE
Any of the. it:c1te/10.1dg may be heel %reel
oxi appleceition to the
Publications Branch
Department of Agriculture
•ttawa, Canada.
Alfalfa growing In astern Canada.
terop Rotation for Central and Easter's
E
1 Canada.
•
!Potato, The, Its Cultivation and Varie-1
ti
7or Nervous
eadacaes
TS THE RELIEF frorn bead-
..gL ache or neuralgic pains
worth one cent to you? That's
all it costs for an application of
"Vaseline" Mentholated jelly.
With the first indication of a
'headache rub a small amount
of it gently on the forehead and
temples. So convenient, effec-
tive and economical!
CHESE000UG1-1 MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
am-medal:ea)
1850 Chabot Ave. Montreal
a; le
mR1,T.MAT
4 daily trains' yla the Santa lre.
Pulltria.no 'Vie, Grand canyon Park,
also 10 Souther"' Aileen:1.
'Fred Raiivey meals "ail the way."
I..loigiycirits? ?end YOU ur
our picte
ze• Urnary, Oen., Atreat,
• seats, re nate:ay
4trft rxoet,ress sIIIIg,/eat-rote Mice,
• debate c atelli.0847
thein'a Cany'
issue No. 56....'22,
, ase in
Trade Mark
MENTHOLATED
enreiti Lean Jft1.1%
CliTIARA HEALS
ITCHY PIMPLE
Face inflamed and Disfig-
urecL Lost Rest at Night,
"My face broke out with hard, red
pimples which festered and scaled
over. They were in
blotches and itched and
burned so badly that I
had to scratch theta, and
may face was inflamed
t reed disfigured. 1 lost
rest at night on account
of the irritation.
"It saw an advertisement for QUI:.
CUTR Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample, Which relieved me.
1 bought snore, and niter usetg four
calms of Cutieura. Soap and two
boxes of Ointment 1 was healed, in
about thre.e weeks," (Signed) lilies
Juliette Ortiz, tiox 1018, San Diego,
(Wit.," Feb. 7, 1021.
Use endows, for alltolletpurpose.s.
Semple Seehtheby Addreeet"Riesee,1424.
Ptak 254 St, Teta et, W.., Idteettertl,' Sold Avo0.
Where:Sertp22e. 0hltaient45wed 60e. ,Te.Rulx2.5e.
Detrattiettra Seep lithearte without lerania
0
Name
/Post Office
R.R. No...... Province
(No postage required).
MER'S WIFE
NS EALTH
Gives Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound
Fork River, Manitoba.—"I saw in
the newspapers where Lydia, E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound was doing
so Much good to women, and as I
needed something I began to take it.
I used to be very sick but I am ant
• now. I live on a fate in the home-
stead district and we have to do all
• our own work, 1 tell all tho *women
1 see what Lydia D. Pinkhaires Vege-
table Compound doeefor mo. I think
it saves me from going to a doctor
• and is the best medicine Women can
• take."—MXte, Wee Comae% Fork
River Manitoba,
• Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for the ail
-
meets peculiar to women. It is pre-
• pared erorci Medicinal plants, with
care and accuracy. I1 eau be taken,
be women of any age,
Women make a serious raistake int
allowing themselves to become SO
weak and nervous that It is well-nigh
Impossible for lbem to attend to their
necessary household ditties.
• Stich symptonas as pain.s atul irreg-
ularities, all -gone feelings, backache,
headache, hot flashes, nervousness,
' with a general run-downcondition,
indicate some form of female trouble,
• The Vegetable Compound hest
brought relief to thousands of women:
suffering from such ailments. • Let it
help you. •
YeOeteate COIrGAItTGe VS11
Spohn's Disterniper Comptolind
to break I1 up and get them back 10 relic:eaten. Thirty
Years' mai has nuta "sPoarvs,, thals-pentlabhy 181 teetaidie
ecoglie are Colds, Influenza, and Dietereper with their d• a.
meting oompitetaibm awl all diseases of the throat, rinse
and Ittags. Mite marvelovely 015 iweventlyet acts equally
Well AS cure Reid in two siraea at all drug woe
'OeiterrellME120AX leletentelle, eetleteeleie, excel/ea/1A