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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-18, Page 6IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! if tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Calle farnla -Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest may after giving "California. gyrup of Figs," because iii a few hours all the clogged -up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of /the bowebr, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless '"fruit laxative." Millions of mother a keep it handy hee cause *they know its action -nn the stom- ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. Ask your druggist for a bottle "California. Syrup of Figs," which con- tains direction& for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups. DX F. J. R. FORSTER *-Y4s5 Ear, =Nose and ,Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Opirthal- raei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Bye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, agng. At the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 83 Waterloo Street, South, Staatford. Phone 267 Stratford. 'LEGAL Rt. S. HAYS. Barrieter, Solicitor, Coriveyancerand Notary- Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND.. COOKE ) Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- Ndlic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. Amor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left • at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office - JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary college. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate, Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street,eone door east. of Dr.- Scott's office, Sea- ford'. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILE111ANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheurnatiam, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, earnose and throatoConsulation free, *Office above Umbaek's 12:trug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 aan. till 1 p.m C. 3. W. HARN, .M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont. SPecialist, Surgery- and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. - DR. 3. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post, Office. Phone 56, Bensall, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence. Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DRS. SCOTT & MACKA.Y J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and, Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Nowa Ophthalmic Hosnital. London, England, University Hoepital, London England. Office -Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 100 Agent for The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public, Government and Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Several good farms for sale. Wednesday of each week at Brucefield. AUCTIONEERS. GARFIELD McMICHAEL Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales conducted in any part :of the county. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea - forth, R. R. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236, Seaforth. a 2653-tf tr. THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed, R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- tended, .0.40taeaeet.+0444eseeteatemeasees+eateeeate from his • farm near Beumiller. He Four British Generals was a lifelong Methodist, and in poll. tics a Conservative, 'but not a narrow. Whose Names Will Live ren survive him: Mrs. Ben, Allen, of partisan. Besides his wife, six child. town; Charles, of 'Windsor; Reiben, of Merlin; Mrs Neil Fisher, of Detroit' Mrs Redfern and Mrs. C. E. Young, ' of Goderich. The funeral took place to the Colborne cell:retell on Tuesday afternoon, . The services were cora ducted by Rev. J. It. Osterhout' and Rev. 3. E. Ford and the pallbearers were nephews of the deceased; Chas. Waltera, of Carlow; Charles Walters, of Goderich townehip; Clarence Wal- ters, of Beiunillei, and Thomas Wal- ters, of Godericla hi Story of the Nation GEN• - , PLUMER is recognized as the greatest of the British . generalsUnder Haig, Only less dontpicuous is the re- cord of Iteaviinson. It begias with .. the command of the immortal Save enth Division, which arrived in Flap- ders in October and in less, than/ a Month was reduced from 12;000 to 2,000. Its share of Ypres is forayer Memorab4. At Loos Rawlinson was less happy, but he reappears in eom- ; Eland of the Fourth Army at the First Somme and holds this post of great importance 'throughout' the battle. Atter that he disappeard for at time, to reappear, after Gott/1h% defeat '1n March, conimanding the Fourth Army again. He deals the great stroke on Aug. 8 which was the beginning of the long series of blows leading to the final scene at Mons, and the conning of vietory. He was Haig's personal friend and choice; he shares with Haig eritielam in ttertain phases, but he shares equally with. hiS chief the credit fer- tile ultimate success In which his vic- tory: of August 8 and his sharer in the breaking of the Hindenburg line on Oct. 8 are brilliant details. ' Another general whose fortunes have bshvaatAteadier is Herne, who comniandetr the First Army front 1916 onward. An artillery ()Meer, hi$ . contribution to the First Somme was "fery great. He Was a rising soldier Ga.AVVIIINSO, N., , from that momentean4 his army was alWays,held highly. Against him fell the eecond German blow in April of - this year and his front was tempor- arily piereed, owing to the unexpect- ed and complete collapse of the Por- tuguese. Butlie held on, managed. to h,old Givenchy and the high ground west of La Bensee until the great danger was peat Even more conspicuous was his success in late August, when he at- tacked north of the Scarpe and broke tb.e Drohourt-Queant line, insuring the ultimate fell both of Douai and of Cambrai. The extent of this Butz. cess was totally unexpected. It was the first sure promise that the Hin- denburg line would not stand and it was a success which held out the first hopes of a decision in 1918. Rather more brilliant is the record of Byng. He was a distinguished offi- cer before he on Cambrai in 1917, but this victory gave him a place which he has held ever since. In. a sense, this victory marks a turning point in the war. It was not pro- perly followed up, which means that Byng did not receive the support which he needed to make his first success permanent. This was, becausd the success outran 'all, expectations and the British army had not the necessaty reserves. But Cambrai proved that by restoring the element of surprise It was possible to break through and thateby use ofatanks sur- prise could be had, since they ,would take the place of long sustained bom- bardment in clearing the way for the infantry. It was by the use of the lessons of 'First Cambrai that the Allies won the campaign of -1918 land the war. .Mangin.'s great counter -offensive at the Second Marne was founded upon the use of tanks. Each successive British and French thrust thereafter employed the same method. The German used a variation of the sur- prise tactics in his earlier successes, but without the tank, relying npon secret concentration and great num- bers. But it was Byng who abolished the long-standing belief that trench lines could not be broken, and his discovery was one of the very .great- est of the conflict. In the spring, at a critical moment, when Gough's army had fallen, Byng broke the Gerthan effort t to extend the dislocation of the British front. He held Arras and Vimy 'Ridge in the face of a tremendoes attack, which the Germans abandoned after forty-eight hours. Still later, in Aug- ust, he made a successful' drive frora the old Somme line eastward to Ba- paume, which terminated German hopes of holding the Allies west of the Hindenburg line for the balance of the campaign. Plum er, Horne, Rawlinson and Byng, these are the outstanding fig- ures under Haig. They bear the sarae relation to their commander that Gouraud, Mangle., Debeney and Ber- thelot bear to Potain; for Castelna,u s.nd Fayolles, who commanded groups of armies brilliantly, the British army supplies no eounter- epart, since authority was not thus del ega ted. -A lifelong resident of Colborne township and Goderich, Mr. Richard 3. Walters, passed away on Sunday at his home, Regent Street, Goderich, the good old age of eighty-one years. He had been in failing health for the last three years. It is sixteen years since Mr. Walters moved to Goderich • HUGE POTATO YIELDS •••••••••.**Nomm•m* Seed From Northern Oatario Outyieds Ali Others. .1•••=.1.••=••=11MOOMMOi How to Lower Mortality of Young ' Lambs -Best Methods of Caring • 'For Both Ewe and Lamb - Explained. (Contributed by Ontario Departrnent or i ,Agriculture, Toronto.) LANS are being carefully evolved by the -Department of / Agriculture., to -continue (di- periments, begun last year, which it is expected will have far- reaching results for the potato in- iluty . in Ontario. The investiga- tions which °Metals of the Depart- ment are Making are thorough and exte-nsive, and consequently some- what slow. But it is confidently be- lieved that within a few years potato seed grown in Ontario will be ill t , great demand -not only by other parts of .the Dominion, but by many dis- tricts of the United States. This, it is•antieipete,d, will be a distinct boon • to the farmers of tthe province. which was The two -fold progrodn t s , inaugurated last year of certifying a high standard of potato seed and making a survey to detect diseesee is tol be carried on on a much wider scale this coming season. RePorts from the various inspectors have now been compiled, by the Department, and the ,statistics are of considerable interest to the progressive and up-to- date agriculturist. The two founda- tion ivarietieS which the Department is showingt-Irish Cobbler, the early seed, and the Green Moun.tain-have been the subject of widespread dis- cussion. There has . been Lunch dif- ference of ()pinion as to which is the better for general table use. The reports for least year clearly' prove that the Green Mountain is the best variety for the general farmer. Seed of these two Varieties frond three -dif- ferent sources--Nertheen, Ontario, New Brunswick and Old Ontario- : has J been experimented with and planted in clay 'and sand in nearby districts in different parts 61 the pro- vince. These -show the following average yields per acre: .. Irish Cobbler -Northern Ontario, 1511.4; New Brunswick, 148; Old Ontario, 127. I Green ' Mountain -Northern On- tario, 177.5; New Brunswick, 137.3; Old Ontario, 167.8, I The general average per acre on ithe different plots was: Irish Cobbler plahted in. sand, 151.5, and on clay, 126.1, which shows a yield of 25.4 bushels more to the acre from seed planted on sand. Green Mountain planted on sand, ' 169.3, and 153.2 bushels planted on clay, a yield of 16.1 more bushels per acre froui seed planted on sand. 'The results when the yields from all sources for Irish Cobbler are corn- _ bined show the average number of bushels per acre was 142:1, and Green Mouatain, 161.4 bushels. Thus it will be seen that the Green Mountain gave the larger yield, be- ing 19.3 bushels per acre ahead of the '116i1 Cobbler variety. 'Peepare for Spring Spraying. Efficient and economic spraying is bard to attain with the use of poor. inachihery. The powerntprayer is an experegve piece of machaury, but it is • effectivp, wh-en properly ' handled. lb asefulnesS can be greatly impair- ed, byrimproper care. To secure the highest .degree or efficiency In spray- ing theariajatenence of high pressure is necesparys Probably high- preesure is not needed in all cases; it is, how- ever, true that by means of it more thorough and, consequently, more ef- fective work can be done, in a much , shorter tiahe and with Much less I4 effort. The agitation' of the liquid in the tank is another important matter. in the ease of &lost sprays, the individ= ual particles tbat. make . up the in- - secticide ate suspended in the water. Unless the sprayer is equipped with a good agitator, these particles will settle to the bottom, rendering. the mixture in the top of the tank- weak- er.than it should be, and that in the bottom stronger, and possibly in some cases too strong for safe appli- cation. It is needless to say that the care of spraying machinery should never be neglected. Indeed, the spray„ing outfit should never be put await af- ter using, until the mixture is tiler- , oughly cleared out from all parts of the ptunp, rod, piping, hose. and noz- zles by running clear water through them. The water should be draisaed from the engine, andtall parts clean- ed and oiled. -Prof. Jno. Eirans, " 0, A. College, Guelph. central station aystems in operation in the country, 00 electric power 'and light plants, 42 electric tramwatYs, and 48 combine1 railway and lighting *sterns, together with 1,609 private and oa governmelet-owned plants. The Commerce roport:,says: , 'In 1915 there were 3,051,925 fam- ilies ueing, eleetrie lights'and in the. fall of 1917 there Were 152,000 sub- scribers awaitingthe installation of telephone apparatus, • some having waited for more than ten years. In Decernber of that year there Were to be some installations -made ,frorn; a- mong the 4,000 "urgency applications" but only so of them were made, and some of these not until the March following.; In recent years Japan has changed from, an exclusively importing coun- try to exporting, and has established its own electrical goods industry. It is now 'a strong competitor in some lines in its *own markets instead of being soley a sonsumer of imported goods. HIGH PRICE OF JAP "HELLOES", No matter how angry a Japenese telephone subscriber may get with the, "hello" girl at Central, there is al- ways a balm for his ruffled temper in, the consoling thought that he can sell out the "whole darn business" at a handsome profit at any time. So great is the demand for installations that when a subscriber is willing to . give up his telephone he disposes of it through a broker, for there is a regular market, -the quotations rang- ing from $250 to $750 per instrument. •Electrical development in Japan has been verY rapid during the past fifteen yMrs. Acchrding to the figures com- plied by the Department of Commeree of the United States there are now 700 . Every Fainieft;* Should Aim Spray Calendar. Before giving the reasons why every farmer should- have a spray calendar let us State what a spray calendar ie. It is the gathering to- gethes into a small space --usually Plat One sheet or page -of all 411e, , necesCary 'Iltnowledge for the control of the various insects and diseases that attack our fruit trees and bush fruits; so that inetead of having to search half a dozen bulletins the farmer can obtain the required in- formation almost at a glance. A spray calendar is 'therefore a handy refer- ence sheet on the control of inset pests and plant diseases. Every farmer should have a spray calendar for the following reasons: - 1. Because it -will save hirotime in finding the necessary • informatioa on the control of insects and pla.ut diSeeees. 2. Because the information given in the spray calendar is more reli- able than he can obtain from his ateighbors or any other source,' It is the best information that can be ob- tained anywhere. - 3. Because the spray calendar will prevent costly mistakes due to slips of memory. 3. Because the spray calendar states definitely when to treat the dif- ferent pests. A week too early or a week -too late would in the case of some of our worst* insects and dis- eases mean utter failure. There is a good nation for each date of treat- ment given in the calendar. It is not guesswork. 5. Because the spray calendar states definitely the mixture or mix- tures to use in each case and gives the proper strength. Too strong 'a Mixture would mean loss of money and sorctethnee burning of the foliage or fruit; too weak a mixture failure Lo control the pest. 6. Because several spray mix- tures, e.g., Bordeaux mixture, can be made at home. The spray calendar tells how to mike these. 7. Because by Iollowing the direc- tiongivela Ira lire spray calendar, elmoit pertettly-olean fruit and ma more of It ean be obtained. • Always ';ask for the latest spray 1pa1ettda,r, since they are revised from time to tine, and new and better methods added in place of the old as aeon as they have been sufficientlY iested. How can spray calendars be ob- tained? Send a postcard to the De- partment of Agriculture, with a re- . euest for oue. Weite ydur name Ema teldress clearly. -L. Caeser, D. A. College, Guelph. Clinten News Record, of last week says: In the passing of Janet Wilson, last week, Clinton, lost one of its most notable citizens, one who for nearly thirty years exercised a great influence on the minds of the youths of the town as she for that period held a position on the Public school teaching staff. Janet Wilson was a daughter of the late Peter Wilson and was bornnear Glasgow, Scotland. When she was about six years of age, the family came to Canada, settling in Clinton and, with the exception of one year Spent in the state of Illiqnis, Clinton continued to be the Wilson home. Miss Wilson was educated in the publid and high schools here and. on receiving her certificate she took up her life work. She first taught three years in Blyth then one year at Bothwell, seven in Tuckersmith and then became a member of the Clinton teaching sta.ff and had she but finished the 1918 term would have put in 30 years here. After over forty years' of continuous teaching, Miss Wilson was looking forward to retiring and tak- il 0 :::11:1211111001111113311ilif • Here is your opportunity to insure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling war terraa, Xncrense your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-know- ing teacher; a universal question onsworen made to meet your needs. It is in daily use by _hundreds of thousands of suc- eessfurinen and women the world over. 440080 Wortis..2100, Pages. 6000.11- . lust -rations. 12,000 Biog,raphicargn. tries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. \ GRAND PRUE, (Ilighest•Award) Paturmq-Paeifie Exposition. • ItEGU.LAR and IPIA-PAMER-Editions. warrE, for Specimen Pages. FREE - Packet Maps if yoiLname tbis puma G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield; Mau., IL S. A. • OW 5. se 5. !I 7 a ing a rept but it was not to be. Sb.e Wished to retire(' at midaunamer last but yielding to periuitsibn she -re.; * turned after tire vaeation and though'. not in her usual health, e she taught until the school was closed owing to the flu epidemie in November. The Indian Drum Continued from, Page 71 case; the inscription was obliterated inpart. "For his courage and skill in seam ...master of. a.which he broaght to the rescue of the passengers and crew of the steamer Winnebago founder- ing ...Point, Lake Erie, November 26th, 1990, this watch is donated, Int the e Bliffslo Merchants' Exehange," Onale Benny's name evidently, had ( .been engraved upon the.,outside. Con -i stance could not particularly remern. . the rescue of the people of the Winne- bago; 1890 was, years before she was born, and Uncle Benny did not 'tell • her that sort of thing .about himself. The watchr she saw now, must have ' lain in water,for the, hands unOer 'the crystal were rusted away and the face was all streaked and cracked. She opened the bsek' of the Nyate'i and exposed the me5rks; they too were rusted- and filled with . sand. Con- stance left the watch open and, shiver- ing a little, she gently laid it down upon her ised. The pocket knife had no disthwuishing mark of any sort; it was just a man's ordinary knife with the steel turned to rust and with Eland. too. The etas were abraded and pitted discs -a silver dollar, a half dollar arld three quarters, not so much abraded, three rtigitels an& two pen- nies. t Constanee choked, and her eyes filled with tears. These thinggplain- ly they were the things found in Uncle Benny's pockets -corroborated only too fully what Wassaquarn be- eilv,ed and what her father haal been corning to believe -that UncleBenlay was,elead. The muffler -and the scrap of paper had not been in watee or in sand. The papenwas Written in pen- cil; it had not even been moistened or it Would have -blurred. There was no- thing upon it to tell how long , ago it had. been written; but it had been written certainly before June 12th. "After June 12th," it said. ' - That day was August the eight- eenth. It was seven months since Unce Benny had gone away-. After hi:s strange interview with her thatAday and his going horne,:had Uncle Ben- ny gone out direct19 to his death? There was nothing to -show -that he had not; the watch and coins must have lain for many weeks, for months in water and in sand to become eroded in this way. But, aside from this, there was nothing that could be in- ferred(regarding the time or plate of Uncle Teeny's death. 'That the pack- age had been mailed from Manitowoc meddt"nothing -definite. Some orrea- Constance could not know whom-ahad had the muf#er anti the scrawled:leaf of directions; later, after lying in water and in sand, the things which were to be "sent" had come tO that seine one's hand. Most probably:this seine one had been One who was go.- ing • about: on ships; when his ship had touched at Manitowoc, he had eiecuted his charge.. - ° Constance left the articles upon the bed and „threw the window More widely oPen. She trembled a-ncl ' felt stirpd and faint, as she leaned a- gainst the window, breathing deeply the warm air, full of life and with the ent of the evergreen. trees about t e house. . The cottage of some twenty rooms s oocl among the pines and hemlocks interspersed with hardwood on "the Point,". where were the • great fine sunnner homes of the wealthier "re - sorters." White, Tearrow roads, just Wide enough for two automobile to yi; pass abreast, wound like a lale inth among the tree trunks; and the s und of the wind among the pine needles was mingled with the soft lapping of water. To the south and east from her stretched LittleTraverse one of the most beautifal, bits of water 'of the lakes; across fawn her, beyond the wrinkling water Of the bay, the larger town -Petoskey -with its hilly streets pitching down deeply to, the water's edge and the docks, and with its great resort hotels, was plainly visible. To westward, froni* the white life-saving. station and the lighthouse, the point ran out in shingle, bone white ;Outcropping above the water; then. fon. miles away the shallow wet& was !treacherous green and white to where lat the north, around the bend of the shore, it deepened and grew blue a- gain, and a single white tower-Ile- aux-Galets Light -kept watch above it. , This Was Uncle BesulY's country. Here, twenty-frie years bettife, he had first met Henry, whose birthplace a farm, deserted nqw-was only a few miles back among the hills. Here, before that, Uncle. Benny had been a young man, active, _vigorous, ambi- tious. He had, loved this country for itself and for its traditions, its In- dian legendand, fantastic stories'. Half her own love for it -and, since her childhood, it had been to her a . region of delight -was due to him and to the things he had told her about it Distinc$ and, (clatrifite memo/Iles of that‘ companionship came to her. Thislittle bay„ which had become now for the}nost past only a stumeer , playground for such as' she, had been I once a place Where he and other men: had Struggled to grow rich swiftly; 1 he had outlined for her the ruined ltnnb4r docks and pointed out to her I the 1 cations of the dismantled saw-! mills.J. IV was he who, had told her• ! the names of the freighters passing far Out, and the names of the light- • houses, c'and something about each. I He had told her too about the In- . dianS.She remembered one starry night. , wherr he had pointed out to her in ,4 ! the sky the Indian 'Way of Ghbsts," . the Milky Way, along which, by an- cient Indian belief, the souls of In-,diani.traveled up to heaven: and how,' later, lying On the recessed seat be- side the fireplace where she could touch the dogs upon the hearth, he had pointed out to her through the : window ;the Indian "Way of Dogs" among the constellations, by which the dogs too could make that journey. It was he who had told her about Michabou and the animals; and he had been the first to tell her of the Drum. (Continued Next Weeek) , Positive Definite Know-14edge-i of its Matchless Quality and Value has been -the forceful poliOr that has createda sale o125 million paOtets'Annually.sam. RY IT a Tea -,Pot Test is better than a "" Volume ot Arguments. 4111111111111MMIIIINSIIMINIIMINIMMI...111101.1111101111MINI5 Get This Free Book of Fashion and Beauty Your copy -name and the book charges is ready for mailing. Send address on a postcard and willl be sent at once, all paid. Write us to -day. LONDON, ONT. Unexpected Company Finds You Ready 15 cents for 16 oz. tin 'IPHE door bell rings. You have had a busy morning, ,‘ you slip off you. -apron and go t� the door. _ "How do you dot hm so glad to see, you. Come right in. Of course you'll stayeto lunchr What a comfort ta know that on e pantry shelf, handy and ready, you have several cans of vies Pork and Beans when friends drop in unexpectedly. You are never too busy -never caught. unprepared; All you have to do is to heat a can or two of - Davies Pork and Beans, (plain, or with Tomato Sauce), slice some bread and butter and boil the kettle for tea. And you have a Aelicious. appetising luncheon, ready at a moment's notice. Substantial too. All the nutriment of whole, well cooked, mealy beans, with the delicious flavor of choice pork. Tomato Sauce to give an additional zest if you want it Packed in 11,16 and 20 ounce tins, plain or with tomato sauce. Order from your dealer. The William Davies Co., Limited Toronto and Montreal Canada Ford Board Packers License „Nos. 13-50 and 13454. t Ala the fr showi t`Tli for MI 5ty,2, WEI, Lit re t Corv• e 55y2 15i N aquae any Spear when Alan in the that, quarr someh isfacts ... upon had oi ened. that 2 Uhl 1101 'I t Wassa him; / know Atm over t into h the sr under • them. Corvet which thwarl ' light and wi accep ful an pages mice attach have la Corve iTnpOrt he hac rill ha mares. covery what secret But now, h itna c anv COrvet late to narrati lirdt c 'tell wh Tliet sheets hadbe a few new, though look, r must h comtith dreli'Sdr there laid tl. pages, ber, co clippin ings h they 1 regula been. di with e many sarrie ) letter Berths. Alar appoin these' 1 ing els which The oldest curred of last one of parent He est mer al people ly the quite' 011100.“1.111011.110211•11