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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-04-02, Page 66 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Byes Ear, Nese and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York. Ophthal- Mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London Eng.At the Queen's Hots Seaforth, third Wednesday in eau month front 11 a•m. to 8 pan. 85 Waterloo Street, South, - Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Pullin. Solicitor for the , ininion Bank. °Hee In sof the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, - Conveyancer and Notary ` Public. Office upstairs ova Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND... COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic. ete. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block: W Proudfoot, S.C., J. 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 otthe Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of '*11 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, 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, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; _eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Once above Umbaek'"s Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARK, M:D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont,, Specialist, Surgery and C,enio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate" of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons +ef Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- eil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15. Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. 'Phone 56. Hensall, 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 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; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital 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. 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. 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. LUB.ER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parte of the county. Seven yyeas' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saslatche- • wan. Terms reauooabl i. Plow Na 175 r11,. Exeter, Centralia P. O. R. E,. Mo. 1;, Orders lett at The Huron IttapaPpr 8esfortb, promptly at TIIE IION EXPOSITOR SPRING CALF FEEDING How to Peed and - Handle the Young Arrival. The Dam's Milk the Best First Food -- SkimmIlk Should Gradually Replace Whole Milk -- Grass er Stable .tor Calves? - (Contributed, by Ontario -Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) HE calf that comes in the spring, comes just at a time, when everybody is •o busy getting the spring work done that he is very liable to be neg- lected to a certain extent. = young calves are ivory susceptible to disease cam- on to young cattle and a tittle lack of attention to spring calves is liable to cause serious trouble to them. There are two menaces to calves in spring and summer, and those are extreme heat and flies, and one is on a par with the other. Arrangements should be made whereby the. ;Alves are kept fn - during the • day and al- lowed to run out in a paddock at night. By this.. means they are afforded a liberal amount of exercise and good pure fresh air, and also they are allowed to get some of the- nice henice juicy green grass,. which is the nearest thing to a complete and bal- anced ration that can be found out- side Of milk. • Q - When the - calf is dropped it may be well to leave it with the dam for- a few hours in order that it may get the first- milk (or colostrum) which is so necessary on account of its ac- tions on the digestive tract. When the calf has received sufficient colo- strum to set up the necessary action it should be removed from its mother into a separate stall, or it may be put into a stall with other calves of the same age or nearly so. If, by any chance, the cow's udder is inflamed, the calf may be left for a few" days, because of the -beneficial effect that the calf's punching has upon it. For a few days the calf should be fed whole milk, but when it is two to four weeks old a change should be made; skimmilk gradually replacing the whole milk, from eight to ten days taken for the ch•'ge. When the whole milk is totally •laced the milk may be increased o eighteen or twenty pounds per da. . r a calf six weeks old. The best kind of ekimmilk for calves is warm, just when it leaves the farm separator. However, everybody may not have a separator, and then this is not pos- . Bible. In any event the system start- ed with the calf should be followed as nearly as possible -at all times, because radical changes in diet are sure to cause severe digestive .trou- bles. Pails and all feeding utensils should be kept very clean to elim- inate any danger of disease from bacteria, that might be lurking with- in. flkinimilk feeding may be contin- ued on as long as it is thought ad- visaabye, up to eight or ten months ole. Good thrifty calves may be .weaned as early as three months old, providing good substitutes for the milk are used, The most frequent itrouble in rais- ing calves is indigestion or common scours. This trouble is usually'caus- ed by overfeeding, feeding milk too cold, feeding milk heavily laden with the disease germs, or by keeping the calves in a dark, dirty, poorly ven- tilated quarter. The calves should be watched carefully, and if they show signs of scours immediate steps should be taken to effect a cure. The ration should be reduced and a little lime water put into the milk. If immediate action Is needed, about one-half cupful of strong black tea or some castor oil should be given. As for meal for the calves, rolled oats are good, and if they are getting no whole milk a little linseed oil cake should be added. The oil cake has a laxative property as well as supplying a little fat to the ration. A good meal for calves: 100 lbs. of ground oats, 50 lbs. bran and oil cake (nutted) 25 lbs.. Good clover hay is essential at all times, giving enough to allow the calves to pick out the nice succulent parts, arid still not be wasteful.-- J. C; McBeath, 0. A. College, Guelph. Should Calves Go Out to Grass or Remain in the Stable? Generally speaking, calves are bet- ter kept in the stable during the first summer, except where stable conditions are not good, and where there is not enough labor to look af- ter them and keep them dry and clew. The only other exception is in tie case of calves dropped in the earl winter and which- have had three to six months of milk and more " or less dry feed. Such calves may be all right, if turned out to grass as soon as the pasture is good and the weather warm and pleasant. Par- ticularly is this the case where milk and other feed is scarce on the .farm. The chief advantages of keeping calves in the stable, the first summer are: 1. They can be fed milk and other feed as required, which is often neg- lected when calves run with the cows, or are pasturing some distance from the barn. 2. - Calves in a clean, well -ventilat- ed stable are protected from the hot sun, storms and flies, which often prevent that good growth which is essential for a well-nourished thrifty calf. . 3. If allowed to run with the herd, the older animals are likely to "boos" the calves and may injure them, or deprive them of their proper - share of feed. +4. Cases of sickness, such as indi- gestion or "scours" are more likely to be noticed, and properly treated, if the calves are inside where they are seen frequently. S. Aa a result of this better care and feed, better cows are more likely -to be reared, which means larger returnsto the ownersof cows. --Prof, H. H. Dean; O. A. College, Guelph. Children F Ch NMI 11110111111S _ CAtime EnIA ACHVITIES OF WOMEN Ohio has a federation of business' and professional women: Mies Ruby --Roberts, champion wo- man billiard player of Australia, is now on her way tto this country, where she will meetthe best we have in. the way of feminine players. Eighty-six per cent. of the women workers in New York are earning less than, the minimum required, 'accord- ing to government statistics, for main- taining a decent standard of livin'g.. Quite a number of women in Spain hold important educational :-positions and others -are working as journalists on leading newspapers but ai yet there are comparatively few women physicians. Tight skirts, pointed toes and high heels are doomed ,for elimination in Louisville, Ky., since the Woman's Club in that city has started a vigor- ous campaign against immodest style of dress. - - A European scientist has invented a method of sterilizing the 'ground in _which posts are to be set, against in- sect, - germ and fungus life. The British government is - now formulating a plan for the emigra- tion of the approximately 1,260,000 women in excess of the Male popula- tion. - It is either spinsterhood or emigration for these fair maidens. Dr. Anna Weld of Rockford, X11., and Professor Leilla Andrews of the University of Oklahoma, recently ad- mitted .to membership in the Ameri- can College of Physicians, are the first women to be so honored by that body. - The Eagle, the new Curtiss -ten- passenger bi-motored airplane, is to be exhibited as the first flying ma- chine built mainly by women. Prac- tically all the work on this airplane Was done by the hands of women. It is estimated that from July, 1914, to July; 191,8, there were approxi- mately 1,200,000 women entrants in industry in Great Britain. This num- ber was exclusive of 400,000 women who came from domestic service and smaller work. 3 Miss Josephine C. Kramer desert- ed the stage to become a detective and in the four years she has been: following' this line of work has never had a failure. During the war she was instrumental in rounding up more than 1,000 slackers. One of the most influential of wom- en politicians is Miss Rose Moriarity; -who is organizer of women's Repub- lican clubs for the national executive committee in Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. Her job consists of organizing a woman's club in each of the 400 towns and cities of the four states alloted her. By adding pulverized mica concrete can be made closely to resemble granite. The factory girls of Lancashire, England, have a Christmas kissing custom all their own. When the holi- days are about to commence, groups of 'girls band themselves together, with ."the intention of kissing all the males in the factory. The men, on being kissed, are . expected to contri- bute small sums toward a fund to provide refreshments and entertain- ment later in the day. The aimof every woman of the Burmese tribe of Padnug is to elongate the neck as much as possible and to effect this a female child has a brass wire fitted around her neek, to which additional rings are added as the years go by until she is fifteen years of age, when she is valued, by the length of her collar and purchased as a wife. Girls with necks over a foot long are not common. Miss Ella W. Mellen, chief clerk of the money department of .the federal reserve bank of New York, has under her supervision 225 girls as money counters. So adept is Miss Mellen in. the art of counting money that she recently made a record of counting 1,000 bank notes in less time than 4 minutes.. She has been counting money since 1905, when she entered the employ of the United States Gov- ernment at Washington in the trea- sury ree sury: department. Mamie Prohom, who has been ap- pointed director of the bank of Geneva and w4 sign the notes and scrip is- sued by 'the bank, is only 28 years of age. She proved herself an excellent financier-- during the war, and is the first woman in Europe to hold such an important position. There are now two judges, nine barristers, three engineers and a number of university professors and doctors, all women, in Switzerland. A French scientist claims to have invented an instrument that measures the susceptibility of persons to sug- gestions from others. REST 'CIGARS DUE FOR ANOTHER ADVANCE 'Tis sad ` news for cigar -smoker's that is spilled by Frederick J. Has - kin, the well known American cor- respondent, after a visit to the fac- tories in Cuba. He says that prices are going up, and if precedent is followed this means also that quali- ties are going down. The only difference i s that the process may be reversed, for it is custom- ary first for the quality to decline. The reason, of course, is the same as the reason for all other ad " vances, primarily the increased cost of labor and raw materials. In - the case of the good Havana cigars the chief raw material is tobacco, and leaf tobacco is advancing. The planters are getting from fifty per cent. to 100 per cent. more for their leaf than before the war, while the wages of the cigar -makers have in- creased about fifty per cent. in the past two years. A good cigar -maker must be 'a man of skill and- exper- ience. He cai;not be improvised in a couple -of months. According to our standards these wages do not seem so formidable, since the best of the- Cuban niakers get only $7 a day, while others -get as little as $`3,.with less ski}led labor receiving even' smaller pay i owever, money is. worth a good deal more in Cuba than it is here—to the. Cubans. Nor is it possible to cope with in- creasing prices by greater produc- tion. It is a curious fact that the tobacco for the superfine Havana cigars can be grown in jest one par- ticular district of Cuba, and that is. the Vuelta Abajo district. Tobbaco ban be grown in practically`. all parts of the Island and in most parts - of the temperate and tropical zones, but here and there are particular spots where a particular kind of leaf or flavored plant can - be pro- duced. There are parts of Virginia, of Carolina, of the" Connecticut Va- ley, of Egypt, of Ontario and Quebec that have some mysterious quality in the soil or dtmosphere that gives to the tobacco grown a particular quality. In, all the world there ap- pears to be no other- place like the Vuelta Abajo. And the soil there is cultivated to the limit. Unless 'similar `districts are discovered in other . parts of the world -it seems certain that there will never be any increase in the - amount of real Ha- vana cigars. Since the demand is outrunning the supply, there - is an- other reason for advancing prices. - Mr. Raskin is of opinion that there never has ;been any product of any - one place so widely distributed as the tobacco, grown in the Vuelta Abajo district, although one may sa- gaciate that Burton -on Trent and Rheims might file a protest. The Havana cigars go all over the world. It is an impressive thing, he sage, to go through a shipping room in one of the great factories and see the packing cases consigned to - Asia, Africa, Europe and Australia. The cigars go out in great wooden pack- ing acking cases, ingeniously sealed with steel wires. The cigars are almost as good as currency in all parts of the civilized world, and properly kept -will never deteriorate. Indeed, stocks of Havana cigars -are often mentioned in wills and sometimes pass through the hands of several generations. There are stock sizes and standitrd brands, familiar to all smokers, but more interesting are the special cigars made for the connoisseurs to . whom money is no object. 'The late J. P. Morgan was a great cigar smoker, and _naturally he had the best that was to be boughf. The /Morgan cigars were about -ten inches long and cost in the factory a dollar apiece. When shipped to New York, where they arrived each one in a separate box, the cost would be about $3. A spe- cial 'cigar was also made for the ex - Kaiser, not so large or costly, and also for the Prince of Wales, who smokes pipe, cigar and cigarette with equal pleasure. The most expensive cigar now made'\is more than a foot long and weighs -nearly twice as much as the Morgan ',cigar. Few of these giant cigars can be produced because it is only a rare leaf that is big enough to make the wrapper. Inspectors are constantly on the ' watch for these special leaves. When the cigars are finished they are shipped to a single dealer in Egypt, who pays a dollar each for them at the factory. It is probable that they retail for $5.00 apiece, but who is the smoker has not been disclosed. They are sold in lots of a thousand, and if there is a single purchaser he must smoke several a day, -judging by the fre- quency of the orders. The factory that turns out some of the most expensive cigars in the world has an unpleasant experience a few years ago. A valu- ed customer, an Austrian of exalted rank, wrote saying in effect that his rank was not to be compared with the rankness of a cigar in the last shipment. An examination showed that he had been smoking a piece of rubber which in some horrible man- ner had got into the cigar. It turn- ed out to be only the harmless, neces- sary rubber band which is used to hold the filler together until the wrapper is applied. . Production of Havana cigars is fre- quently hampered - by strikes which are numerous, although judged by Cuban standards, the cigar makers are the very aristocracy . of labor. They have many privileges. For in- stance, in these factories one may see a hundred men at work, while perch- ed above them in a sort of pulpit is an entertainer who reads aloudthe papers or a chosen book or play. They smoke all they require. The man who makes the Prince of Wales' cigars smokes the Prince of Wales' cigars, and maybe his friends smoke them too. Nevertheless, the cost of living has hit them, and it is said that in Havana the advance has been 150 per cent. in the past three or four years. The island has enjoyed tremendous prosperity, chiefly due to 'the tremendous demand for sugar, which, with tobacco, forms the chief Product of Cuba. Indeed thousands of acres of land previously used for the production of lower grades of God First i • THEY have been called a peo- ple of one idea. --God first. WHATEVER happens, their work goes on, serving God and their fellowmen. EMPIRE'S may rise and fall, the world may - seem to be nitped in blood - and strife, ttbey still see God's sunshine and; love, still do the nearest work elm—my. Still praise God for the saving of souls. JUDGE if you will from what you know of their work,; whether the. world has not cause to rejoice with them in their ad- herence to this one idea—"Seek first.the Kingdom of God." The Salvation Army= 308 CITADELS ' AND INSTITUTIONS IN THIS TERRITORY. —USE THEM! - i tobaced have been planted in angor, which- is more easily produced and of late has been much more profitable, » L )LED DRILL 'f ala( n:Co“ ci.;red to be the cient Type.. The Feeding Device •Is the Heart of the Drill -Seed Should Be Drop- ped Directly Under the Axle of the Disc --Give the Bearings Care- ful Inspection. (Contributed by by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) 5 the drill sows, so shall the farmer reap, is no fallacy. It is as true in its content as the maxim "As a man sows SO shall he reap." Given the right (rind of a grain drill, the seed is all planted at a uniform depth, evenly covered; the earth compacted just enough to retain the moisture around it. These conditions mean that the young plants will all come up. at the same time, that the roots will be well protected, and that the gm=airi- will ripen uniformly. As the grain is planted, so will it grow and ripen. If some of the seed is planted too shallow, and some too deep, the seed that comes up first, ripens first. Thus it is that some of the grain is ready to harvest while other patches are still in the milk stage. The feeding device is the heart of the grain drill. Upon its reliability depends the accuracy of sowing the seed. The drill scale is computed for theaverage sized seeds, and there- fore *dannot always be depended upon when the size 'of them varies from, the normal. If the grain. is oversized or undersized the required amount per acre may be sown by setting the feed lever at a point slightly greater or slightly less than shown on the \indicator. There are, in common use, two different forms of feeding de - The fluted -cylinder -force feed, and the double -run -force feed. The amount of seed sown by the Rut- ed-cylinder-force ut ed -c linder-fo y ice feed may be regu- lated by a lever which changes the size of the outlet, but it does not al- ways -handle all classes of seed with- out breaking them, as can be done with the double -run -force feed, which necessarily requires for driving it a disc wheel; or -a cog wheel with' from nine to fifteen sets of cogs that make as many speeds or feeds. In the most efficient type of grain. drills the seed should be deposited as nearly directly under the axle et the disc as possible, as this is the only place where the seed can. be dropped directly on to the bottom of the trench without hindrance. By thin method the disc is not run deeper than the seed is deposited, thus the draft is reduced to a minimum. It the seed is deposited in the rear of the centre of the axle, the rotation of-the'disc tends=to carry earth and seed up with it, causing the seed to be une'renly deposited, in operation, a properly angled disc opens a trench about two inches wide. The falling seed strikes the concave side of the shield and the convex side of the disc, and is thus scattered evenly over the entire width of the trench. Grain seed drills are divided into four kinds, according to the type of furrow -opener--- the open delivery single disc- and the closed delivery single disc, the double disc, the shoe, and the hoe drills. The open delivery single -disc furrow opener deposits the seed between the shield and the convex side of the disc. The spars is open from the end of theboot between the dise and shield to the bottom or lower end of the shield._ The shield prevents the falling se td from becom- ing mixed with the lose earth and surface trash and insures its free pas- sage to the bottom of the trench made by the disc. - It will also do excellent work in highly cultivated soil that in free from trash. The closed delivery single disc fur- row opener has a closed boot, similar to a hoe furrow opener, which comes down at the rear edge of the disc and deposits the seed about two inches back of the disc. It does -not plant the seed at as even a depth as either the open delivery single disc of the double disc, bist deposits it at least eight inches in rear of the disc hub, and wherever it meets with an obstruction, rock or hard frozen soil the disc rises up and carries the boot with it, broadcasting the seed on the surface. There are many styles of double discs, but the one that plants the seed under or slightly back of the disc' axle, or hub, Is the one to use, for that point is the dgepest part of the furrow. The furrow opener that shoots the grain forward of thus centre is to be avoided, for the rea- son that the seed reaches the ground before the furrow is fully : formed, and it is, therefore, mixed with the "soil as the seed trench is being made, causing what is termed "wavy" sow- ing. The double disc type of opener tends to spread out the - seed more than other kinds, so that each seed has a somewhat greater area from - which to draw moisture. The hoe furrow opener or shovel opener does not penetrate the ground readily and clogs easier than any of the other types. The shoe opener does no better work, and rath- er than clog will run over trash and thus plant the seed at varying depths. In selecting a drill the bearings should be given - careful inspection. They should be dust proof. The hard oiler must be considered superior to all others for this kind of work, as the oil can. be forced into the bear- ing from the centre, and as it works out it carries all the dirt with it. It should' have a well -braced seed box with steel hopper bottom. to allow the seed to pass freely into the cups; strongframe and substantial whale are important featured. The distant* between, the furrow opener varies to some extent, but, six inches is the usual. spacing. The seed tubes .mmeay be of rubber or of steel ribbon. The rubber tubes give good satisfaction., but are not durable': if exposed to the weather. The steel ribbon tubes serve the purpose well, and it painted will last as long as the drill.--Jno. Bros, 0. A, College, Guelph. APRIL a .IQ. Incorporated in 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000 Over 120 Branches The Mols�is Bank • A ,good Banking connection is essential to the success of any merchant or trader. This Bank is equipped and prepared to - give efiicieit, careful and quick service in every departinent of banking. / BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT Brncefeld St. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensel' Zurich ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Policewomen in London now use motorcycles. Many of - the cafe and cabaret orch- estras in Buenos Ayres have women members. There are practically no women auto drivers, in Argentina. - Miss Sue Fitzgerald has the /dis- tinction of being the only woman hide buyer in Chicago. Seattle, Wash., boasts of a feminine dealer in fire apparatus in the person of Miss Helen A. Courtney. Maidservants in Rome, Italy, de- mand atwo weeks' vacation and two cigarettes daily throughout the year. Women workers in Ohio are not only protected by a minimum wage scale, but have an eight-hour work day law as well. The - scarcity of trained women at Vassar College has led to the pro- motion of chambermaids to executive positions. Six congressional districts in Ioixta have selected women. as delegates. to the Democratic National Convention. Girl students from China are fast overctiowding the French Universi- ties, niversaties, so eager -are they to gain higher education. - Miss Laura Haliburton Moore, candidate for town councilor in Wolf- ville, is - the first -woman to run for such an office in Nova Scotia. The Hotel Petrograd, used. . as a headquarters by the Y. W. 0. A. dur- ing the war, has been reopened as a woman's club for Americans. Estelle V. Collier, recently nomin- ated for customs collector at Salt Lake City, Utah, is, so far as known, the first woman to be appointed to such a position. The women of four Spanish nations —Spain, Argentina, Uruguay and Cuba—have applied for affiliation with the Internatioi' al' Women's Suffrage Alliance. - Milwaukee's playgrounds, social centers and night schools are under the supervision of ' a woman, Miss Dorothy C. Enderis, who draws a salary . of $4,000 a year. Be Youn in Bed FWandLooks4 Des int€Your Years Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a' vague feeling that he is "getting old" --and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically. And he is 'growing old, not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon diim—but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature replaces the worn out tissues. Thousands -yes millions --of pea- pie find themselves in this etendition early in life. And there is no ex- cuse for it. • You can check that tendency to grow old. You- can car- ry your youth with its joys and en- thusiasm into your 70's and 80's. But you must give nature all the help you can. The best assistance you can find—assistance of a sound, con- 'structive character is in the use of Phosphonol THE GREAT GENERAL TONIC It brings back your pep, punch -and mental vigor—chases away that tir- ed, worn-out feeling and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy, Phosphonol is a distinctive prepa- ration, scientifically correct in its combination of medicinal - ingredi- ents, and there's nothing more in- vigorating, more strengthening or more rebuilding. Specially benefic- ial for invalids, convalescents and run-down people of all conditions. Get a box from your druggist to -day --to-morrow you will feel better for it. Price $3.00 a box, or 2 for $5.00. EDW\'. `a1uI (Full (Coni "Do yo last, "a r we stood voyage, I this �" "Yes," `Does asked. =I was "Do yo I was at looking st water. "Yes," "Did y was inm Ther -e 3 "May I giving a which in. white. "Do yo answered ought to "I knos t TheWaytothE Wits4 DAILY SERVICE Lve. TORONTO (Union Station) CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA WINNIPEG BRANDON REGINA SASKATOON STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT Tintousa. `' OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri.—Canadian National all the way. - Tues. Thurs. Sat.—Via G.T., T, & N.O., Cochrane thence C. M. kys. Tickets and full intfcrmatien from nemresf Canadian National Railways' Agent, C. A. ABERHART, Seaforth, Ont. se Dener'.l Passenger Department, Toronto. Industrial Department Taranto and'Winnipag will furnish,futi particulars regarding land In Western Canada arsilabla for farming or other purpssirs. anadian .ati®n2 al wags At Your service Wherever You Live. The Woman in town, or country, has the same advantage as her sister in the city in expert service from the best known -firm -in Cleaning and Dyeing Clothing or Household Fabrics For years, the name "Parker's" has signified perfection in this work of making old things look like new, whether personal garments of even the most fragile material or house- hold curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. Parcels from the country sent by mail or express receive the same careful at- tention as work delivered personally. Write to us for further particulars or send your parcels direct to PARKERS DYE WORKS LIMITED CLEANERS and DYERS 791'Yonge Street, - Toronto "T1:.ousani it,' Mistal Recog "Thema or less a cox tongue, ba stomach, in stomac wind and indigestior ble is due stomach," clan. Catarrh ous beat lining eft a coating - face so t not mix them. 3 deadly die assimilates luted ant throughoii 'are apt tt ulcer %s t cancer. in catar and safe t meals a ter Magnesia water as l drink It mutons fr draws the the liisurs lent solve the efficiel meat. Mc nesia will harmless lize any -e may be in its food gestion w should so nesia is pleasant obtained Don't car with tithe' citrates, bisurated especially Dye Enamor Fattest Don't 'Use "Dian a new, ric whether .. goods, ----4i+ child --en's A D1 To mat ethow you