HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-13, Page 6t
,Ci GLOSSY RAM
FREEMDANDR
Wrist Try It! Haar gets weft, fled and
heseitifeil---Gist a email bottle
, of Dattdsrine,
,.._01_..40.....
H y+oi s o for bee Wil' thatitlIst
team with beauty and is radiant with
lift;, has an incomparable softness and
fay and lustrous, try Danderhre.
Just one application doubles the
beauty ofyour hair, besides ib imme-
diately dissolves Avery" particle of
gentle—ea. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if youhave dandruff._ This
ilestntotive aourf robs the hair Of its
lustre, ita strength and its very life,
end if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishnesa and itching of the welts;; the
hair soots famish, loosen and die; then:
the mar falls oat fast. '&rely get a
elm& bottle of Snowiton'a • enderine
from any drug afore and just try it.
Dia. F. J. R. FORST1 R
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mei and Aural Institute, `Mooreield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, Landon, Eng. At the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 10 am. to 2 p.in,
83 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 StratfoSrd.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
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.
PROIJDFOOT, KILLORAN AND . .
WOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend: In Seaforth.
on Monday o£ each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot,
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S. '
Honor 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-
em principles. Dentistry . and Milk
Eger a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
AtI orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the nice
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, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea-
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, relieuntatism, acute, chronic
and nervous 'dli:lorders;° eye; ear, nose
and threat. Constilation free. Office
move Umback's Drug sto, Seaforth,:
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 &M. till 1 p.m=
C. J. W. HARN, I►I.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-IJrin-
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; Licezttiate of Medical Coun-.
cll of Canada; Post-Gradutitee Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-r15. Office, 2
oors east of Post Odlee. 'Phone 56,
ensali,, 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 & MACKAY
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 .af 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 Schoor of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital p
ital London
,
England, University
Hospital, 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. 3. Conveyancer,
:Fire- and Tornado Insurance, Notary..
Public, Government . and °Municipal
good
sold. . Several
Bonds bought and
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,it. No. it ;err phone 18 on 236,
Seafot b, >: . ' 2 f 53-tf
.----- en `
. 11 MAS BROWN
Licinsed auctioneer for the coanties
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, rometly at-
tended,,
Kill ROADSIDE WEEDS;
Cultivation Stores Water in Soil
for Crops.
Grasshoppers Cheaply and Quickly
Destroyed by 'Treating With the
Poisoned -Bran ;MI anre.,
(Contributed by Ontario Department •r
Agriculture„ Tomato.)
/� 311TCH in time eaves
44 /1 nine." This is especially
true in the case of weeds.
When one considers that'
a single specimen, of. many kinds of
weeds may produce over 10,000
seeds, and that many of such seeds
May be blown far and wide -by -`the
wind, one begins to realize just what
a source of contamination is a weedy
roadside, a fence corner or a waste
plate. -
In Ontario it is too common a sight
in the fall of the year to see a!'farm--
er beer with his fall cultivation, at-
tempting to clean his field and pre-
paring a good seed bed for next
year's crop.., At the same time on the
roadside near the field or in the,
fence corners or some waste place
near it such weeds as Perennial Sow
Thistle, Canada Thistle, Milkweed '
and Wild Lettuce are maturing seeds
by the thousands, to be blown on to
his well tilled field and reseed it with
enough filth to markedly ,lessen his
crop and increase his labor next year.
When labor is so scarce and when
the maximum quantity of grain -
should be produced from every acre
under cultivation, no man can: afford
to allow- weeds to seed anywhere in
the neighborhood of his farm. A few
hours spent now and again during
the summer cutting weeds ort road-
sides, -in waste plates and fence cor-
ners is a good investment for the
future, which will pay handsome divi-
dends in labor saved and increased
crop.: Prof. J. E. Howitt, Ontario
Agricultural College.
Conserve the Soil lt± oisture.
Moisture is the most important
soil property. Without it a ,crop is
absolutely impossible, no matter how
much -fertility may be present. frith
the proper amount large crops are
obtained, while on the other. hand if
moisture Is excessive or deficient the
Yield is diminished according as the
excess or deficiency increarsee. If ail
the water necessary for the 'prodnc-
tion of a full crop could. be Colleeted
on the surface of the . ground at' one
time, it would be from 18 i$tchea to
24 inches deep, depending 1 on the "
crop and the season! Dung' the
growing season only 10 or 12 /utiles
of rain falls in Ontario, an this is
only half the amount required by the
drops. Hence it beptornes
to .store up in the seal as mcu$h of the
winter and spring rains as !possible,
while at the; same time!guarding
against excess.
The amount of water a .soil may
contain depends on the pore space in
the soil. Ands have le t pore
space, loatlns and mucks t, and
clay is inte i tediate.,,:The14:s
rutty of
a coarse sand is about 35 pVer cent.,
of a .loam : or muck =about 50 Per
cent., and• of a heavy clay about 45
per cent. Front these flgit it will
be seen that a soil may On 'in near-
ly as much. water as grains.
Since the plant tooth require air it is
not desirable -to have aril! the soil
pores filled With water; some free
air space must be left, hence drain-
age becomes necessary.
There are three ways that water
may be last; first by run-off, second-
ly by drainage, and thirdly by eva-
poration. Of these three the greatest
is evaporation. it may amount to
half the total rainfall. As long as
the eon is Wet in the spring we want
all these et work, but as soon as the
soil is dry enough for cultivation we
want the losses cut oft. And cultiv-
ation is the only direct 'means by
which this can be done in summer.
CuitiVation should begin just as early
as the soil is dry enough.; To delay
one Week may cause the loss of as
much as 1% inches of Water, and
alis , iso, as much as falls in the month
ofd April, a very serious matter lien
_ the needs are so great and 'the supply
so limited. In the fall of the year
cultivation should be deep to increase
absorption- and retention 1 of.water;
in fhb spring shallot*, fid►►eorddir to
produce a dry layer of soil on the
surface to But oft evaporation.—Prof.
W. H. Day, Ontario Agricultural Col=
lege. j
RAISE PIGS PROFITABLY.
Mustard Can Be Controlled by
Spraying.
Spray Should BedPpll on
Cigna
blear Day as Soon as First Pew
Mustard Plants Show lowers.
(Contributed by Ontario De
Agriculture, Toron
iartrnent of
o.)
NIMALS, no tier what
kind, always put on weight
the most cheaply when they
are young and t s.e younger
they are the cheaper the; gains. As
a consequence of this it is essential
that the men raising young stock
realise this and 'give a reasonable
amount of attention to the young
animals he is expecting. A few days
before farrowing the so should be
brought into the pen so t at she may
become accustomed oo ne surround- ,
legs. A close watch she ld be kept
on her during these days in order to
ward oft constipation, w ich is the
bug -bear of a great Many swine`
breeders. Once this condition oc- .
eurs very little can be do e, so it is
a matter of prevention ather than
cure. When the animal is taken into
the new quarter her feed should be
sloppy and or - a laxative nature, a
liberal supply of roots a
amount of linseed oil m
to bring about this cond
meal ration for a brood
consist of equal parts g
and wheat middlings. •
At the time of farrows:
should be left alone but
dant should be keeping
id a small
at helping
tion. The
sow . may
Lound oath
g the sow
the atten
watch on
t
MEM
Since ile Commenced
to Take f Fruit -a tiv "
70 Los ivextra, Orr4wA., oak
"Three years ago, I began to feel
run-down and tired, and suffered
very much from .Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having read of 'Fruit -a-
tines' 1 thought I would try then.
The result was surprising.'
I have nal had ' an bur's sickness
Since 1 commenced using `Fruit -a-.
lives', and I know itow. what I have
Piot known for a good many years—
that is, the blessing of a healthy
body and clear thinking brain".
WALTER 3. MARRIOTT.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.'
At all dealers or sent postpaid et
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limit+d, Ottawa.
her to see that no trouble arise.
After farrowing the sow should not
be distunbed for ten to twelve hours
and her first feed should be little
snore than a drink of water with a
little middlings in it. After this the
ration may be increased to full teed,
taking eight to ten days' to do SO.
When the young pigs are weaned the
ration should" becut down to step
tie secretion of milk and, if it is
necessary, turn the sow in with the
young pigs once a day for a few days.
If, when the pigs are born, they
are good and strong and vigorous
they should be left alone for a while
and as soon as the right time - ar-
rives they'_ should be placed to the
teat to suck -as soon as possible.. If
the pigs are vigorous and healthy,
nothing special need be done for
them until they are two or tbiree
weeks old, by ' which time they
should have learned to eat a little
bit by picking around their mother; s
trough. At this time, if it is con-
venient, a small trough, away from
the large trough, should be provid-
ed and the youngsters should be giv-
en skim milk with a little middlings
stirred into it. As the pigs grow
older more middlings may be stirred
into the milk.
Outdoor exercise is very import-
ant for young pigs and every means
should be used to induce the young
pigs to take it,' but precautions must
be taken to protect the youngsters
from cold winds . and the hot sun. If
the sow is turned out with the pigs
she should not be "given .too much
range at first unless the little fellows
become unduly tired as a result dr
travelling too far.
Boar pigs not intended for breed-
ing purposes should be castrated be-
fore weaning to get the best results,
though there is not much danger in
castrating at a latter date provided
care is observed in connection wtth
the operation. Clean hands and: in-
struments and disinfectant on the
wound will overcome all danger of.
infection. ----J. MeBeath, 13.S.A., O. A.
College, Guelph.
Spraying With Iron Sulphate to rye.
vent Mustard {From Seeding
Iron sulphate or copperas can be
successfully used to prevent Mustard
from seeding in standing grain with-
out injury to the crop. -
Preparation of Solution.—A 20
per cent. solution should be applied.
This can be prepared by dissolving
80 lbs. of' iron sulphat in 40 galll,ns
of water. Iron sulphate is dissolved
quite readily in cold water. The solu-
tion should °be strained through a
cheese cloth, as it is put into the
spray pump tank. This ;will remove
dirt and small particles that are apt
to clog the nozzles.
Time to Apply.—Apply on a calm,
clear day just as soon as the first
few plants in the fields show. flowers.
It Is very important to spray early.
If the plants pare `lett too long the
treatment -is not nearly so effective.
If a heavy rain comes within 24
hours atter the solution l appli it
will be necessary to spray again.
How to Apply the Solution.—Aa
ordinary hand -pump barrel sprayer,
such as is ,employed to spray fruit
trees may be iced, -or a potato spray-
er can be rigged up to do the work.
Many of the up-to-date potato spray-
ers ,have a special broadcaat attach-
ment for spraying weeds. These atw
excellent for large__ areas, as they
cover a wide• strip' at each round.
Care must be taken to see that every -
mustard plant is revered with the
IIOW, MRS.
AIDED
PERATIO
Canton, Ohio.—"I suffered from a
female troubl'eawhich caused.nae much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an
operation. before 1
could get well.
My mother, who
had been helped by
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound, ached me
to, try itbefore sub -
mi an opera-
tion.
peration. It relieved me
from _my troubles
so I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable Com-
pound a trial and it will do as mueb for
them. "— Mrs. Ma=il BOYD, 1421 5th
N. E4 Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tions'where a hospital operation -is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
linkbam's Vegetable Compound, after.
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary —every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such .s
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkbasn Medicine Co., Lyn*, Msss.,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service,
OffrOlt
•
•
solution in the fpr i' of a fine spray.
fWit sii1pl)s,t ;44y 'be obtained a
any hardware More or from Atte
lichos< Shemii> 0o., Toronto, In
wholeaalt lots it°its betterpurchased
from this' Company, who_ can. supply
it much cheaper= in large quantities
than int .can.. be'purchased at local
hardware stores.—Prof. J. II Howitt,
0. A. College, Guelph,: ,
Selling..Wn Pays. _
Selling WIiolgYtnillr, robs the young
things on the firm—often the farm-
er's Own childvens of needed milk-
' satpply, hence iniany-farmers are -con-
tent with less ready cash secured
by selling creara in order to
have better and -more live -stock, azide
consequently richer- soil, which, af-
ter all, is the basis of good farming.
--Prof.. H. 1, Dean, O. A. College,i
Guelph.
A. [!hmad EIf b iesut Method of
0o eap rolling «rases tdoppers.
grasshoppers may be easily and
cheaply controlled by ''Poisoning with
the `bran mixture, whisk is made as.
follows: 20 lbs. bran, 1 ib. Paris
green, 35, gal. molasses, 2 gals. water,
2 or 3, Fewbns. -
The bran and Paris green should
be mixed thoroughly together *hen
dry. This should be done the night
before using. In the morning squeeze
• the juice of the lemons into " the
water, run the. pulp and rind through
• a meat chopper and add this and the
-molasses to the water. Stir well and
then pour the liquid on Ole poisoned
bran and mix so -thoroughly that
every part is moist and will .fall like
' sawdust through the fingers. The
mash should be applied early din. the
morning between Ave and seven
a o'elock, by scattering thinly over the
infested held, in the fence corners
and on roadsides Where the insects
have been obeerved. The above
amount will suffice for four or five
acres. It will be well to make an
inspection three or four days later,
and if there are many survivors to
' make a second -application.
It is important to attend to this
matter as early in the Season as the
young grasshoppers are noticed, and
not to wait, till they grow big and
have caused a considerable amount
of damage.
The same means, may be employed
for the control of cutworms, making
the application wherever the Worms
are observed just before dark in the
evening.—L. Caesar, B,$.A., Provin-
cial Entomologist.
Posts of Wood, Iron or Cement
Can Be ,Used.
Important+Factors to Be Considered
Are Cost, Durability and Service
—flow to Lengthen Life of Fence
With Undue Costs.
(Contributed by Ontario Department e!
Agriculture, Toronto.)
LESSl9D is the, farmer who,
conscious in the security of
his fences, can lesive home on
a, day's business, or retire to
rest at night, without anxiety as to
possible depredation committed by
straying cattle, or his own stock, to
corn, roots,. ot,..`grain, during his ab-
sence` or zws o-. •' 'Brush, Stump, 'and
stone fef eiea- --relics of bygone days
—can gill be seen here . and there,
but are raiidly disappearing, and are
being replaced with modern up-to-
date woven wire fences that are
built, not With the idea of the small-
est possible initial cost, but with
forethought for . the future, remem-
bering that quality and material as
well as the :design and construction
of post Peaces are elements that de-
termine its life and 'navies.
The prime factors in a fence ate
fair cost, durability and service. The
annual up -keep! of fences is consider-
able,
onsiderable, and to the farmer a material
that will doaway with the expense
of repairing, replacing, painting, or
other form of maintenance, should
strongly appeal to him as represent-
ing
epresenting true economy, almost regardless
of 'first -cost. The opportunity for
economy is found, flret, in using the
kind Or posts which, taking into ac-
count both cost and durability are
cheapest in the long run. In setting
a post which. will have comparative-
ly short life, he loses not only
through'having to buy new posts, but
also becauire of the additional labor
involved in removing the old and set-
ting the new one. There Is, l hoer
every great diflerenee in the lasting
properties of different woods. The
average life of a fence constructed
of wood posts cannot be saefei fig-
ured as greater than 8 or 9 yeast.
For length of service cedar mid
Atte oak outlast all other woods.
-By treating the posts with creosote,
eta l tar Or charifrethean, the cat
of up -keep might be materially
Iessened.
Thait the end or corner posts bear
ail fele strain, and are the founda-
tion\,o 'f tNeofenee, is eemmon knowl-
edge to. every, experienced fence
-Minders'' They Must, lie well anchor
ed, rigid and strong, and so con-
structed that they can be depended
upon_ to give proper serve at all
times, and under all condition. The
foundation carries the strain and
=mast, therefore, be -absolutely sc
and permaneat, so ae not ,to permit
the fence- to sag.
The setting of - wood posts in ce-
ment as commonly practiced is not
oainditeive to the Iaagealty of the
post, ' because a water -tight union
between thepost and the concrete is
not secured, • and utfimalely 'decay
sets in. By far the most effective
way is shown in diagram (Fig. 1).
The ' post is first notched as shown
in sketch, and the concrete worker
well . into the notch. This sheds the
water trickling down the post, and
cannot possibly get between the post
and concrete,. and the'life of the poet
is considerably lengthened. A post
concreted in this way, and kept
painted, is practically immune. train
:decay.
However, every locality differs in !
the material used for fence pos ts—
assamsmaasammaraw
asommonim
AST 11
Pa Infants sad Gam:
hod Yu lin Atayslought
Dears the
Signettars of
wood, steel and cement are all need.
The supply of farna timber available,
or the ptiees and condition of the
local market for the other commodi-
ties determines largely` the fence
post used. One of the most import-
ant !actor in the construction of steel
posts is the encharage. The end and
corner posts and their braces should
be set in concrete whenever possible,
as in that Way best'results and maxi-
mum efficiency and service will be
:secured (Fig, 2):
A steel =post cannot possibly give
compete satisfaction, no matter how
Tasting the material itself may be, if
it is not strong enough. to withstand ,
the use to which the average fence
is subjected. It roust be capable of
resisting and sustaining shocks with-
out bending or breaking.
Concrete fence: -poste properly re -
enforced and made from suitable ma-
teriale, carefully selected andpro-
portioned, should.. last indefinitely,
and are, therefore, a good invest-
mut, Considerable variety of sur-
�nish . and ornament, limited
y the skill of the Individual
, can be given to the concrete
gate, and line posts (Fig, 3.)
e•heavy:wires not lighter than
to woven wire fence are much
face f
only 1
worke
corner
Lar
No. 9
more durable than Saner wire, and a
casting improvement, for the farm
Hinged 'joints in the stays - make the
most substantial union, so that ' un-
der pressure, the stays. forced out of
alignment will spring back when re-
leased. Triple tension curves in the
'wire fabric will not be pulled out by
the stretching process; and will allow
for sufficient contraction, and expan-
sion. Sound and rigid posts and pro-
per stretching of woven wire fence
are the _ Barst considerations in fence
building. Regardless of the type of
posts, or the height or make of a
wire, the farm which is fenced
stock -tight is a valuable and money
making farm in any section of the
country. ---Prof. John Evans, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Good Quality Tea,
setwormi
roperly breve;
takes away fatigue, and Is absolute
files ai a clan beverage - T'
BIM
once, andyou'll -ou' l never forsake its us
Sunsbine
PIFURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is
economical of fuel; a' furnace that will heat
your home comfortably.
This is the proposition we offer in the Suishile.
McClary's heating experts will plan a heating sys-
tem for you without charge --a heating system that
they guarantee will heat your home comfortably.
If you want to be sure of COMFORT;
if youwant a durable, honestly built
furnace, well installed, put the problem
up WILL • 9
Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT-
MAN that turns on the drafts
and`regulat a them automatically.
For Sale by
HENRY EDGE, SEAFORTH
Long -Wearing Stockings
for Active Boys
•
I
The rough and tumble games in the scoot -yard are'
mighty hard on stockings. Boys ovili play hard, so we
make a stocking specially for them—the Buster Brown
Socking.
This stocking has a two-ply leg and *lire -ply heel -
and toe. It is knitted from extra -long yarn—spun by
ourselves to make sure it is right.
Special training is necessary to knit Buster Brown quality into
hosiery. We hive spent years training our employees to knit
Buster Brown Stockings.
Because we do all these things, you'll find them long er- e ri
You'll be pleased to see how seldom theyappear in
iso the mending
basket. You'll find the cost of %cloths your boy lower.
And they'remighty fixe lookiiig too. Good
looks are knit into Buster Brown Stockings.
You'll find your boy will be p roudo
t them.
Sold e1'erywhere. Ask your dealer for
"Buster Brown" durable hosiery.
The Chipman- eiton. Kttitthig co,, Limited
Hamilton, Ont. --Mille also:atWelland
a
The
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finis
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torted
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sway
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"Is .1
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the w
ing he
Her
she .w=
afraid
her th•
seeing
was th'
drew
,r
Nois
cif the
of his
his s
cabin
he
thr
ng
quietly
he In'
m.
thong
looked.
- then '
ed` ce
:'Hei
:FIS
"Oh,
drawn
stared.
breed
heat
not
witnes
coiice.
and
m
a
No
said
of the
the s
ship.
rack'
was s-
shecam
l.
of he
He
stood
tray's
he b
senibi
that -
in th
hat-in-th
hem
ao fit
"w by
"0'
slows;
cam
with
to fin
been
4`
N
EL
BUSTER BROWN'S ',
SISTER'S STOCKING
Buster Brown'sSister'sStock
' Ing for the girls is a splendid
looking atocCing at a mocera to
'pride. A two -thread English
mercerized lisle stocking, that
is shaped to Sat and wears very
well indeed.
Colors.--illlack, Leather Shade
Tan, Pink, Blue and White.
!
And they'remighty fixe lookiiig too. Good
looks are knit into Buster Brown Stockings.
You'll find your boy will be p roudo
t them.
Sold e1'erywhere. Ask your dealer for
"Buster Brown" durable hosiery.
The Chipman- eiton. Kttitthig co,, Limited
Hamilton, Ont. --Mille also:atWelland
a
The
'the d
nc
worm
finis
to the
outsid
figure
of the
walking
torted
too itt
unreco
loe1dn
with
he hal
got th
lookin
He
sway
eoun n
Consta
could
the w
"Is .1
asked
"No.
Cons
and fol
able; b
ins
though
and r;
thing .t
SOe
�1#
so
eaden
again
house
Her
the w
ing he
Her
she .w=
afraid
her th•
seeing
was th'
drew
,r
Nois
cif the
of his
his s
cabin
he
thr
ng
quietly
he In'
m.
thong
looked.
- then '
ed` ce
:'Hei
:FIS
"Oh,
drawn
stared.
breed
heat
not
witnes
coiice.
and
m
a
No
said
of the
the s
ship.
rack'
was s-
shecam
l.
of he
He
stood
tray's
he b
senibi
that -
in th
hat-in-th
hem
ao fit
"w by
"0'
slows;
cam
with
to fin
been
4`
N
EL