HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-03, Page 711.1si 3 1923.
he If 41,1411
uresebed al:
Winfiharn, Ontali0
Every Thureda:, Morning
A. Q. sAirrn, Publisher '
Subscription `rates.: Year.
Six Menthe $1..00 la atiVanna.
Advertising iliths on application,
.40vertiseinenta without SPecWc di-
rections will be Inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly. • ,
aiang6s tor cOntract • advertise-
.• Meets la the office -by BOOB,' .011
teee-eeseeessss-e:eeeeesesees;.42e.„_ee-erse-'s'eess ='`emeele7're
BUSINESS CARDS
eta,
Wellington Mutual Fire •
Insurance Co.
.Distablished 1840
Head Office, Goethil
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
able property on the cash .or premium
note system.. •
ABNER COSENS, Agent,. •
Winghauci
DUDLEY HOLMES
"BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds 'Bought and
Sold. •
Office—Mayor Block, VI/Ingham
R. VANSTONE
. BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
WINGHANI
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal college of Dental
Surgeons
GraduateUniversity of Toronto
" Facutty of Dentistry ,
•'OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
R. flAiriBLY
B.Scoo M.D., C.M.
, Special attention paid to diseases of
'Women zind Children, having taken
'postgraduate work in Surgery, Rao•.
..tarfology and Scientific Medicine.
.
"Office ln the Kerr Residence, between
1, the Queen's Hotel And the Baptist
: ,thurch.
!alll business given careful attention.
. Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
r. Robt. C. R ond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Lood).
•PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
R. R. L STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto.
Faculty 0 Medicine, I.,icentiate o".. the
Ontario College 0 Physiciana and
Burgeons.
Office Entrance:
OPFICE IN CHISHOLM BLOCK
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 29
r...11,1argarett Calder
General Practitioner
-
Graduate University 0 Toronto,
Facelty of Medicine.
Office—Josephine St.„"two doors South
13runsw1ck Hotel.
Telephones --Office 281, Residence 151
DR. F. A. PARKER
• OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Osteopathy, EiectricIty. AU diseases;
treated.
Office adjoining residence, Centre
Street, next Anglican Church (former
ly Dr. MacDonald's). Phone 272.
•1'DR. D H. MeINNES
CHfROeRACTOR
_
Glisallfied Graduate
Arlinstniefits given f.or -diseases of
all kinds, apeCialize in dealdng with t
chfldren. 'Lady attendant. Night calls
reeponeled to.
- Office on. Scott St„, Wingham, Ont.
' (in house of -the late Jae Walker).
. Route, 2 to 5.30 p.m. Evenings 7 to s
• 8 pan., andby appointment. Phone 150.
NOW Is the Time to
Threw open the windows of your
house and 'barn . and let in the good
fresh air. .
: TJse the stone boat. You know what
le for
f
7°
'OP.GRAFTINC, OF
APPLE TREES
eee
It is not =cult to maeter the art
of grafting. Anyoae exercising care
1 earl do it auccessfully. We cannot
hope to increase the vigor of a tree
by grafting, hence the operatioa will
not help a weak one very much. It
pays best to top -work vigorous grow-
ing trees. The most satiefactory
method is called cleft -as ofting.
The Haile to be grafted is sawed off
squarely, leaving •a smooth solid
stump. This is split down aboat two
inches with a graftiag chisel or knife.
The chisel is withdrawn and the cleft
is wedged open. •The scion shoefici be
cut to contain three buds, and ehould
be of strong well -matured wood of
the previous season's growth. The
lower end 0 the scion is then cut to
a wedge, leaving the first but a little
below the top of the wedge, arid cut-
ting the edge of the' wedge opposite
the bud a little thinner than the
other. The scion is put into place with
the lower bud to the outeide and a
little below the top of the cleft, care
being taken to bring the inner bark
on the outer edge of the wedge in
contact with the inner bark on the
stub, as it is between these parts that
the union takes place. Sometimes the
inexperienced grafter places the scion
flush with the outer edge of the stub.
On large stubs with thick hark such
a practice is likely to result in failure.
Some advocate settiag the ecion cm a
slight slant, the point toward the
centre of the stub, thus ensuring a
contact 0 the cambium layers where
they cross. This is a good plan, since
a contact is sufficient for a good un-
ion. With a scion properly set on each
edge ofthecleft, the wedge is with-
drawn, allowing the cleft to tighten
on the scion and holding it firmly in
place. Wax should then he applied to
all cut surface, even to the.tip of the
scion. Care should be taken to cover
the end of the stub between the scions,
and the cleft as far as it extends down
on the side of the stub. This prevents
drying_ out, and must be thoroughly
• Use care in the selection of the
stubs into which scions are to be set.
It is not advisable to remove the whole
top 0 the tree 'the first year. Cut
away only the top necessary', which in
young trees usually will be about half
the tree, or five or six stubs. If more
are grafted the top is likely to be too
denee and will have to be removed
later. The scion tends to grow up-
right, so that even, well -spaced dis-
tribution should be aimed at. That is,
the stubs should not be one above an-
other. It is not wise, however, when
grafting small trees to go too far
from the centre of the tree, as it will
be better to correct the upright tend-
ency by later pruning. In older %trees
branches over three inches in diameter,
should be avoided; usually those two
inches in size will be found to be best.
The time for grafting is just when
the buds are beginning to swell.
Earlier grafting is liable to result in
a drying out of the scion before a
union is established. If the scions are
kept dormant and in good condition
the work may be done later.
In the selection of scion wood for
grafting, strong well -matured growth
with well-developed buds should be
taken. Scions for grafting, if not al-
ready taken, should preferably be cut
In March, and placed in a cool cellar
in sand. They ..should be cut when
there is no frost in the wood. Scion -
wood may be taken up until the bride
start to swell, but the ones cut early
and kept absolutely dormant in a cel-
lar do better.
After-care of grafted trees is im-
portant. The scion branch should be
cut back the first year to about eigh-
teen incises, and if both scions have
succeeded one should he cut out. All
water sprouts or suckers are cut out,
and half the remaining branches
aken off, completing tile removal of
these the third year. Subsequent
pruning will consist of such cutting
back as will help form a stocky well-
haped top.
One of the cheapest and best graft-
ing waxes, known as "Reliable,” is
made 0 four parts by weight 0 resin
two 0 beeswax, and one of tallow.
The ifigrediente ate melted together
and poured inth a pail of cold water.
The hand e are then greased and the
wax- pulled' until it is nearly white. of acidity.
rr kis
'esTiP`C,I't
-`1°77,77,. '7777
,ellSee•Well17. 'airier,.
ne of the best waxee:fer eithe SPEEP
loor or outdoor use. It slionld be
eated before elein 'f toe hard. A
More Plieble Wax for outdoQr use is
made of five parts by weight of esisie,
one 0 beeewax, and one-quartex'
linseed. oil.
PALE FACES AND
ORN OUT NERVES
Due Solely to Weak, Watery
Dlood.,--A Tonic is Needed.
Aeaemlii — literally impoverished par
blood --comes on HO stealthily tlaat it
of
Is en well advancedebefore its pre
Bence is recoaelzed. Peelings o
fatigue and discomeort are the earlies
nianifestations 0 the trouble aal
-es e are , s eldom talten s lonely.
•OraduallY small, tasks become en ef-
fort ainl exertion Causes the heart to
palpitate violently. The complexion
„becomee sallow or pale and there is
Jos s of weight. The nerves grow weak
ic
1. A choe lamb briesee the top price
It poesessee the folm, quality, coadi.
tion and weight denianded by the deal-
er high.claee meats, Such a lamb
chows the most development in the
Iola, back and leg. These are the Parts
from which the high -price cuts are
obtained. Other indications 0 good
form are depth and breadth 0 body
•
denoting bloeltiness and absence 0
P , . r
might indicate waste.. Short legs and
neck are usually associated with the
ideal form.
"Qaality" one 0 the most la's -
portant factors, according to the de-
tment 0 agricaltnre, in determin-
ing the value 0 fat lambs as it indi-
- cates the grade of quality 0 the meat.
Other factors being equal, it also indi-
t cates probable yield and freedom from
d waste. General quality is indicated
by a snedierrissized, clean-cut head,
ears 0 fine texture, fine bone and full,
well-rounded outlines indicating a
thick, even development 0 firna flh.
es
Quality in the flesh 0 a lamb is
very largely dependent upon the non-
- dition. Condition indicates the degree
of finish or fatness. A finished lamb
yields a larger percentage of meat and
a more attractive carcass than does a
thin Iamb. The meat has a better
flavor and is more pidatable. Good
condition of flesh in the live lamb is
indicated by thickness and firmness
along the back, at the loins, over the
sides, and on the legs. In addition to
being firm there should be enough
springiness to the flesh for it to yield
slightly to the touch. Condition is
determined by feeling the thickness 0
the back, loin, dock, and leg, as it
cannot be determined by sight alone.
The ideal weight in Iambs is from
sixty-five to eighty pounds, although
the preferred weight varies slightly
with the season. Lambs weighing
Ing near the top 0 this range probab-
ly are in greater demand during the
summer months because of the heavier
chops which they yield.
• Common or cull lambs are decidedly
laelcss iain the conformation condition
and quality which killers demand
'when they, are buying to meet the
wants 0 discriminating consumers.
Coarse, angular lambs commonly be-
long to this grade, but not unless they
are noticeably lacking In quality of
flesh and amount 0 fat. Lambs grad-
ing common or cull" include those
weighing from thirty to fifty pounds
and all the animals' known as coarse,
"bucky" larnbe which may weigh as
much as 100 pounds, and which are
the'result of careless methods on the
part of growers. Male Iambs which
are not castrated early will become
an ie victim displays irritability un
der g provo a on an extreme-
ly senaitive. to noise. The appetite is
fickle and indigestion often follows.
condition of anaemia calls for a
tonic, one that will enrich the- blood
and strengthen the nerves, and for
this. purpoee there is nothing ean equal
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. -These pills
give the blood all tboie missing .else
mente nedeseary to give trength to
the nerves, 'color' to the cheeks, and
nourishment to starved organs and
tisanes. Miss Margaret J Fraser, R.R.
2, Theasalon, Ont., has preyed the
•„value of this treatment. She Aay "I
was,.ve,ry pale and weak. My blood
Was poor and I was very nervous. I
lese my appetite:my feet •and ankles
were ewollen and I was in a. very Mfg,
erable condition. A friend advised Me
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and 1
got two Nixes, and found before they
were finished that they were helping
me. I continued, the pil1s until I had
taken a half dozen boxes, with,the re-
sult ,that I am now enjoying the hest
of health, all symptoms having disap-
peared. 1 feel confident that what Dr.
Williams.' Pink .Pills did for me they
will dofor others, ef given a fair trial.'
You can get these pills froin any
medicine dealer or by'inall at 50, cents
bbx.frorn The IDEWilliames' Medieine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
. . .
.Canadian Live Stock Market.
Top prices for steers ca/ves, hogs
and lambs were reported by the Do-
minion Live Steck Branch for the
Week ending March 28, to have been
as follows: Steers, Toronto, $7.75;
Montreal, $7.50; Winnipeg, 86.60
Calgary', $6.25, and Edmonton, $6.50.
Calves,. Toronto, $14; Montreal, •$9;
Winnipeg, $10; Calgary, .$5; Edmon-
ton, $9. Hogs, Toronto, $11.82a Mont-
real, $11.25; Winnipeg, $10.45; Cal-
gary, $9,73 S Edmonton, $10.45. Lambs,
Toronto, $15.50; Montreal, $11.50;
Winnipeg, $12:50; Calgary, $1L50, and
,Edmonton, $10.50. It must be re-
membered that these are top prices,
averages, being let down by animals
not the very best, running consider-
ably lower, but at that they generally
reached quotations of the same date
last year, and in some cases were
rather better. Up to date this year
sales of cattle and calves at the five
principal markets in Canada have been
More by 40,000 heads than during the
corresponding period of last year.
Hogs and sheep also show increases;
hogs, by one hundred thousand and
sheep of five thousand.
- •
HowWe
Pc...ison Cutworms.
•
Remember the proverb that "an al-
falfa field is ,a hog's idea of heaven."
Look out for clogged ditches. Clean
theln out, so they won't overflow.
Paint your buildings. Clean up gen-
erally and make the "place look in-
viting,
Screen your home.' Make, or buy
screens and live comfortably. rlieS are
• disease carriers,
Plant a woodlot. This is a good
time to do it. Consult your isurser3re
man about' vatietlee to Vow'.
The automobile jack Is a handy tool
to have around at house-cleaning
We wanted to raise the kitehen range
to clean the floor beneath, and found
that 'the, jack was equal to two meta
Aaheavy block was put at one side of
the stove, a two by. four eau frtan that
aiaderaeatbthe stove, and Wee placed
'epee the jack at the other side. A fe*
0:cokes and .the range? was . two, inchee
fromthe: flotna the old ,zhic was te-
enevetb• the lin,oleurm was cleaned, and
a near ,zinc put Isi, pletee, Then , the
stova'etas loWered bite place. One end
of a' he,aVY.desk was absslsriy i•alsed
se we coUld4nove 'Ir. la
•
•
, BO it tiow; Vollat Is not gathered iu
pulls calmet be enjoyed in old age.
When cutworms get hungry and go
to chewing off our garden plants, we
offer them a substitute. We mix a
quart of bran with a heaping tea-
spoonful of Paris green and a quarter
of a teacupful of Molasses, and add
enough water to make a mash, crumb-
ly but not sloppy. We scatter it thin-
ly between the rows where the cuts
worms work, or put a little at the
base of each plant. It usually gets
them. Chickens must be kept out, or
they will be poisoned too.—C. S. B.
Apply lime early. Spring applica-
tions should be made as soon as the
!soil is` dry enough to crumble. The
lime may be hatrowed in after plow-
ing. On land that is drained or on
hill land where legurnes are to be
grown, one to two tons an acre should
be applied, depending on the degr
it e
•
A, Sun Subscription
•----Offer
The next three months will be months of ab-
sorbing interest to the electors of Ontario. Never -
before in the history of the Province was there as
much political confusion and uncertainty as there
is to -day; never before was it so necessary that
electors should understand the point of view of
those with whom they differ.
The Farmers' Sun during the coming earn-
paign will endeavor to give its readers a full and
impartial record of events- and to those who hold
to the principles it supports, as well as those who
may support other principles but who wish to be
well informed, it offers a special subscription op-
portunity. The Sun will be sent to any address
in Ontario for three months for fifty cents, or six
months for one dollar. You may- send your sub-
schiption by Postal Note or PbCpr9SS Order to the
Sun Office, or through the courtesy of your local
paper.
The Partners' Sun
109 GEORGE ST. • , TORONTO
coarse when the sex instinct' develops
and will lose flesh and fat as the re-
sult of fretful activity; hence they sell
at a discotint on the market.
Top market lambs can not be pro-
duced without using good breeding
stock, and giving the flock the proper
care and attention before and after
lambing. All lambs should be dock
and male lambs castrated when seve
to ten days of age if it is desired
obtain the premiums which the tra
Is ready to offer for the best lambs.
BABY'S OWN TABLET
ALWAYS IN THE HOM
a •
. Once' a.mother isusedBaby's Owi
Tablets for her little ones she alway
keeps a supply on hand, for the firs
trial convinces her there is nothing t
equal them in keeping children wel
The Tablets are a mild but thoroug
laxative which regulate the bowels an
sweeten the stomach, thus driving ou
constipation and indigestion, colds an
simple fevers and making teethin
easier. Concerning them, Mrs. Salust
Pelletier, St, Dumas, Que., writes:
"I have used Baby's Own.Tablets fo
the past ten years and am never with
out -them in the house. They have" al
ways,. giventhe greatest satisfactio
and I can gladly recommend them t
all' mothers of little ones." The Tab
lets are sold. by medicine dealers o
direct by Mail at 26 cents a box fro
The. Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock
Nellie, Ont.
• .Farmer Must Know_ His
Business;
Folks are coming to the idea tha
if we farmers are going to get in bet
e
ter financial shape financially, w
must weak out our own salvation
From a business standpoint we ars
manufacturers. We make raw ma
terials for the public. As such w
should know what the consumer needs
Then in addition we should know hoe
this material can be placed at the con
surlier's disposal at the least cost an
in the best condition. Many 0 the
problenis of the farmer can be worked
out by the individual farmer himself.
Others- will require the united efforts
of many farmers. The fa,ct remains
that we must work together.—L. S.
Tenny.
MONEY ORDERS.
Doininion Express Money Order
for five dollars Costa three cents.
•
Hint for Spring.
Don't fail to see that the right kind
0 seedbed Is prepared for spring -
planted crops. It doesn't pay to Spend
the slimmer cultivating. and harvest-
ing a crop that hasn't a ghost of a
show because it didn't hare the right
kind of charice given at the beginning.
A good, eet4lie4 is deep, melloar, hag
no, large elods or open paces below
the surface, and has plenty of plant -
food humus.
Minard'a Ldnialent fe stile very‘eherei
ood Ceursel for Ho
Brend,ers.
A. A, MacMillan, Chief of the Sheep
and Swine Division at Ottawa gives
excelleni,, advice to swine breeders
when he says: The profitable hog is
the one that keeps gravaing • from
birth to finished market Grew
the pig ont by feediag
shorts, alfalfa and roots, or blood or
fieh meal riaish the pig when grown
on barley, oats, and corn, Mature
bacon hogs are flaishet1 weighing 200
to 210 ponnds at six to seven months
of age. A few extra dollars invested
in •the boar will •often save a good
many bushels of grain when finishing
your hogs for market, and will get
the firrnerIeetter prices.
Raisin Day in Fresno.
A gigantic parade eight miles leng
ugura e tae fifteenta annual Raisin
Day Celebration at Fresne, A.gril 26,
Nearly every comraunIty, civic and
eaganization in the raisin dia-
trict was represented in the parade.
The unusual floats cost over $60,000.
Meny haridsome trophies were for the
best fioate and Marching delegations.
One division 0 this monsfroUS pan
ade was the 1923 raisin pageant "From
the Garden Edell to the Garden 0,
the Suit.i' It was said that not even1
the great parades of the New Orleans
Mard.I Gras, or the Isazadena Tourna-
meat of Rosea, surpased the grandeur
of 'Raisin Day pageantry.
The pageant parade in the morning
was only the beginning of a big day.
In the afternoon the annual Raisin
Day automobile nice thrilled the
crowds at Presno speedway. Ties an-
nual .speedway cLasseic brings to Fres-
no the world's most famous racing
drivers. Approximately po,oso was
given in prizes.
LOST ROP-gy SAY
WATERM
13 .f
eclare Tart/ao Ile:gored. Her
Fully Vihou .Mnsoftt a /ler.
%V4.
Gairni
114 Pounds.
"grandee restored my bealth se com-
pletely three years ago that I haven't
tad to take a single dose of medicine
since," says Mrs. Cora Waterman, 141
gonroe St., Toronto, Ont.
"I don't believe there Was a worke
case than mine in Ontario. For about
thiee years I was practically a ner-
vous and physical wreck. I could eat
scarcely a thing, sleep was sintost im-
possible and rheum-ttisin in any hands
wrists and &113113 almost drove me dis-
tracted, I spent every cent I emild
lay my hands on for medicine, and had
about lost hoPe of ever being well
again.
But Taaalac ended any suffering and
eared me a great many dollars. I re-
gained fourteen pounds, too, wes.icia I
still retain,* and, I feel as strong and
healthy now as when a school girL
have been praising Tanlac three years
now, and want to send out this mes-
, ;sage to help °there?"
I Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over 35 raillion bottle e sold.
Built-in Curb in Garage.
A. built-in curb along the front wall
of a garage is a good thing for two
reasons: It checks the car When driv-
ing in, and it makes filling the radi-
ator an easier job. The curb is eight,
inches high and. two ,feet from the
wall. Edges are rounded, so as not
to injure tires.
•
Minard's Liniment used by Physician&
Nicotine dusts can be used to con-
trol cucumber beetles, Colorado pota-
to beetles, cabbage worms, melon
aphid, squash bug, potato. leaf hopper,
onion thrips. Nicotine sulphate is the
form used, combined with rock lime.
To be effective, the !lusts have to. hit
and cover the insects.
Home Carden Collection
Half pound Com half Potusd Peas. half Potuul Wag
Seams and 12 assorted packages Vegetable Ronda,'
,Postraid tor 2/.00.
These are all tested stooks. Write for this collection -
and our attraotbile calendar to -de/. .
C. E. BISHOP ds SON
Saedemen
.0ellerlfle,
Ont.
d
- Sphagnum Moss
o
e wo Offer the Nursery Trade
Two thousand bales high-grade Sphagnum Mesa the
'original 21-113.. bales) at $130 per bale,
1 We also carry largo stocks of
) pc. 1... All1 -
ldAnd
pilootume INSECTICIDES "Fertabe"
1 Nfeetioe Plant PIRG
I '
A ,DALE ESTATE, Ltd.
GREENHOUSES, BRAMPTON
a
2
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I
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es . N , , (I. I .4, , . , AP.V.r.,
1 Ma
•- ,, 'I't-lie.., alv+1
THE "BRANTFORD" COSTS LESS
TO RUN
i Concrete tor all farm building needs Is pr0..
aided economically with the Brantford farm
model mixer, lhdlt for hand or power OA
aldds or trucks. Use your own engine Or
our Type "M" Kerosene Thiene. We also
build largor miaors for hie -
ger ;obs Write for booklet,
TheGOULD, SHAPLEY &
Mixer•mule CO., Limited,
for,smal 200 Wouirgreop St.
Jobs , Brantford, • Ont,
,
. irrigated Farms in
Southern Alberta
th the raraona Vanshitil District
Dow Barer xrritration ProJeot
An especially good location for mixed
farming and dairying. Splendid op-
portunity for young men now living
In districts Where good land cannot
be bought at reasonable prices
THIS IS NOT PIONOIDRING, the
first 10,000 acres are fully settled and
anothor 15,000 acres now ready for
settlement; maximum distance from
• railroad, seven trines. Good roads,
• teesehenee and schools. BasY Pas,
molts, extendIng over 38 years,
rite re the Bost Late Buy in Alberta
Write for further information to
• CANADA ZAN), sad tronsa.&17oz
comp.errr, LrldITTD
vr,,,,Vicitie Rat, - - Alberts
_
Ci, .57`AV04,
Keep Kendall's .
always in the barn.
A strained tnuscle, a
sprung tendon, a jolt
or a knock demands immediate
attention. A few home" delay will
result In a long itunenesa--perhaps
in the loss of the horse. Kendall's
• Spavin Treatment has saved more
horseflesh than ail the other known
remedies. Under the name of
Kendall's Samar& Cute, it is the
fortyleareold standby of horsemen,
• farmers and veterindriant.
Cot a boilie of Kendall's today.
Ask, tooI for the Free Book or '
write for It to
DR4 t. J. KENDALL COMPANY,
ENOSSURO FALLS, Vt., U.S.A.
• ' 4
ISSUE No, 17--a23.
•
ALA) ,
Ana Pfttp, $
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pept. W. 18 Yosey tftre.o.„ .Nevr 1,01.
4N4) W ViVEMIC)*
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505 5114111.
17X,17S4OUS Pral,DEW-hallt • gif$:64'4616,4
ineeeons, O1115ifer,e-vel 504* 0:7 11e4, Vir*
.conditlen, neivly ,painic.t. 'Oar /hie kind Wotilt$
&oat2 ,rtileas k. of fi5,5040 43144 r111gc0t,4
1.1411st:et:a, 3! Ciuttu 50 W, TorDutlY,
OA'NERAS.,
I 3
,
irs I.Z.A.11t141) sM5 vr '171.112.8 LARGV,G1,
FthCl.e r !li,y )eo ieals teS p.44.'
Sind tor bargain Vet. State wanis. Otuntrelj PlisOtevo
IrraPhie 'Supply, lllotl(Yeai.
J: 1-* li.j.VTDURN IlOAST A/ID hill
Perfectly an sii2r.te BurArti intiziwyg
tor `ealiting, ,rrying, Stewing, S, ample, 52,
burn Kooker Co,, 10 :Mincing West, Torentc.
Phea poorly -arranged barn is pl nty
exercise
Built-in
that you will get out 0
rnVfllhJt? Night and Morning4t.'
Nave aroma 11,0010?
EyOe. If they Tim
•4 0Itch, Smart or BMA,
g,VU La
1:3 el flmed orGrattulated,
rvirc If Sore, Irritated, In..
melamine oftera So ,iisfreses, Safefer
bleaker Adult At all Druggiats. Write L
foraatteE.yeBotes, aftaisitilyeatutisaeCes.Clasalse
At.m.erictios lifionesr isogr Seessaisi
Bunk on
DOG I)/SEASES
, and Hese ,to Peed
ratialect Free to arty Ad.
drotoi bv the Author.
Et. clay Giovaa 13o, Inc.
120 Weiat 24 th. fltriret
Nees, York, 1:3.8,ilt.
ilopft Lose Your Hair -
Try Culicura
If your scalp is irritated, itching
andburning and your hair dry and
falling out in combfuls try the fol-
lowing treatment. Touch spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with hot sham-
poo of Cuticura Soap.
Segg 2Se. Ointment25 and Effe. Talc= 25e. Sold
throughout theDominion.CanadianDepot:
Lmsnis Limited, 344 Si. Paul St.. W., Mutual.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Itil
1111111i;
1111
/educes swelli o
bruises and strains
Ile
' It may be a sprained wrist or
elbow—a bruised muscle—a
• strained tendon—
You cannot foresee it. But
you can keep Sloan's always
handy to relieve the pain.
Sloan's brings immediate
comfort. It breaks up the
congested and inflamed con-
dition and restores normal
circulation. Use Sloan's to
guard from pain as you would
an antiseptic to prevent in-
fection. Your druggist has it.
Made ne Canada
Sloares f
For rheumatism, bruises, strai n s, chest colds
itampatatimawassaamsaapaPiarantaao
OLDS
In Head, Throat or Chest,
yield quickly to the influe
ence 0 Minard's.
The old Reliable Remedy
, •
WANTS TO HELP
OTHER OMEN
Grateful for Health Restored
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege‘l
table Compound
Toronto, Ont. —"I took Lydia E.
-Pinicham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and for weak and dreary feel-
ings caused by my condition. Sornetimes
I felt so b ad that I couldn't do my house.
work. My neighbor told me of your
medicine and Tread about it in the Toe
ronto Telegram ' and thought I would
take it. I got very good results. .14
built me up and I have told several
friends what it has done for me. Yeas
may use this testimonial as it may be of
help to SOIlle one who has suffered as X
have."—Mrs. J. LEE, 25 Harvie Ave.,
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Lee is willing to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such trou-
bles, and answer any questions they
may like to ask.
Women suffering from female trotze
Isles causing backache, irreg-ularities,
pains, bearing -down feelings and weak-
ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham'B
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty
years letters like this have been re-
ceived from thousands 0 women.
You might be interested in reading'
Mrs. Pinkbam's PrivateText-Book upon;
the "Ailments of Women." You cans
get a copy free by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Cobourg,
"Ontario.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets o
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out b
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pam
d
Handy "Belot° boxes of 115 tablete—Ase hettlee 0 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade snare crtig(stered 1 Canstatk) oS Bayer Manutaetnrn et idetM-
aceticacidestet et eezicyliceeie, white it jo wsti encase thatiikePir„„in asosee
arie r
manufacture, id Pag,int the tniblie against imitations, 0100 TablOto Of tsa_
V
bo etamesa wste these gret.Arm trade atark, tits "Bayer crose,'#