The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-16, Page 66
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
APRIL 6, 1920.
STEELE,E,;iC1 S S C °L.:1744i.gt
-CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE
SIZE IMPORTANT IN BREEDING than seven or eigbt hens should be
TUEKEY saved. One gobbler to this many hens
or even more, is all that need be pro -
.More perhaps than any other one tvided.
thing the future turkey crop depends 1 Laatly, parent stock should be' fed
on the present selection of parent
stock, says a. big breeder. The prop- with an aim to their future purpose.
er selection of parent stock should be i This means a variety of grain, rather
in accordance with several principles.h
1 tstfk agreatshould. otabundance.atbefatB
theleding
begin -
Like begets begets like, and whatever quail- 1
ties are wanted in the fut1ire crop nin'g of the season, but vigorous and
active.
should be looked after in the parent The object should be to induce
stock.• early laying of strong, well -fertilized
Big, heavy,' early maturing young i
can only be obtained. from like old. eggs. This means parent stock at
Birds uniform in size, shape . and the end of Winter in normal,active,
eolor can Only be had of parent 1 rouphehy condition in early Spring,and
stock of like kind. Healthy, thrifty, is deadly to turkeys, especially
to the future creel.
vigorons young can only 'be raised
from strong, well-inetured old. This
is 'the only sound reasoning, based
on common sense, applicable no less
to turkey than to other farm, live
stack; says the writer of an article
intift% farm section of the Seattle
PCS:It Intelligencer.
Aside from vigor,' size is the first
• quality to be desired in the young.
To get this make sure of big breed-
ing stock. This should ‘mean not
only big birds of both sexes but a
big breed. and a big strain of that
breed. Where one already has good
stock, the future breeders,
especially
thethens, may be chosen from one's
own flock. But always, these should
be the largest and best 'birds raised.
This usually means the earliest
hatched, for almost always the earli-'
est hatched of a season's crop make
larger birds than those which come
out later.
Where one does not have large
birds it is better to buy them, even
at a rather high figure, than tokeep
small, inferior birds to produce the
future crop. The gobbler in any case
should be the largest obtainable. The
gobbler is half the future crop, and
the cheapest means of improving it.
In buying a new gobbler the aim
each year should be to obtain some-
thing better than that used before if
possible, and price should not too
greatly influence one's choice. Un-
less fancy stock is wanted, weight,
aside from pure breeding, should be
the main requirement.
Between a late -hatched, fifteen -
pound gobbler at $10.00, and an early
twenty-five or thiry-pounder at $15.00
or $20.00 the latter is much the better
investment. •If a pound or two on
each of .the young can be gained by
taking the larger bird, $5 to $10 is
not worth considering; the larger
bird is worth much more than the difference in price to the turkey raiser.
However, back of the new gobbler
should be a big, vigorous strain, • one
that will insure maximum size at
full maturity.
Breed does not matter so much as
duality of breed, but it should be
some one or another. For the gen-
eral market one of the -two or three
largest is advisable. Personally I
would prefer the ane big kind, which
has been se generally tried out, but
whatever the breed hens and gobblers
should be the same.
There is seldom if ever, any ad-
vantage in crossing breeds. As a
rule, such crosses means the loss of
the best dualities of both breeds,. and
gain nothing over either. •. But aside
from' this there is so much more
satisfaction to be obtained from a
uniform, flock, alike, in eize shape
arid beautiful coloring. PUre bred
stock may be -obtained so 'cheaply
and there is no reason why arty -turk-
ey raiser shnuld produce a mongrel,
or mixed flock.
To obtain vigor, parentstook must
be unrelated and well matured. A
large, profitable crop cannot be
grown from closely related, over,
young parent birds. This is another
reason. why the • largest, • -,earliest
hatched birds should be chosen for
future breeders, and , why a gobbler
from another' flock is generally ads
visable. There is nothing so disas-
trous to the <future turkey crap as
close •inbreeding. Even a single close
cross will seriously lower the vitality
of the young and continued eelection
of males and females from the
same flock will quickly result in al-
most total failure. Young turkeys
at the best are very tender, susceptible
little creatures, and require all the
inherent vigor possible to give
them . in order to keep thrifty
• and a weakly unthrifty little turkey
is almost invariably anlead one.
Very immature breeding stock re-
sults much the same as inbreeding,
though perhaps not to quite ' so
marked an extent. It is a mistaken
practice, to sell off the oldest of the
new flock and keep the youngest for
breeders as so many turkey raisers
do. If there is nothing left at this
time but these very late, small birds,
better kill these or sell them on the
market and. buy one or two good ones
unrelated at several times the value
of the others. At least get a new
well-rnatured gobbler, and another
Fall save the largest and best ma-
tured of the new crop.
In buying a new gobbler, get one
as soon now as poesible. This is ad-
visable for two or three reasons.
Turkeys require quite a little time to
accustom themselves to new sur-
roundings and -should be introduced
weeks before the laying season for
best results. Again, large, well -ma-
tured toms are much easier obtained
now than they will be later.
At the beginning of the breeding
season it is often almost impossible
to obtain a really desirable bird,' as
breeders are generaly pretty well
sold out. Again, a new male may be
bought cheaper now than at the last
minute. There is always a brisk late
demand, and such as breeders have on.
hand then they hold at higher prices,
for they know they can. get them. I
have seen many future turkey hopes
blasted by failure to get a good gob-
bler at a late ho'ttr.
The number of parent birds requir-
ed depends on the size of the Mute
fleck desired. As a rule, too few hens
are- kept. Always it is the easiest
1 hatched poults that pay the best and
1 the aim should be to keep hens en-
ough to produce' the desired number
of young from the first two clutches
Of eggs laid.
Each hen may he expected to lay
around twenty-five eggs in good sea-
son for hatching, and ordinarily ten
to twelve young birds may be raised
to the hen. For a flock of a hundred
early -hatched Young turkeys no less
RAW
WANTED
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
'• Enquiries promptly
• answered
ROSS LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS
Established nes
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ONT..
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Delleidlis 'Fruit Laxative" can't barn'
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
the tongue, biotin*
eoated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowel* need cleansing at once.
Wheat peerrieh, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, est* act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; . has sore
throat, diarrhces, full of cold, give s
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Pip," and fn s few hours ail the foul,
eonstipated waste; undigested food. and
sour bile 41 moves out of its httle
.sind you &tie a
I child again. Ask your
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p of FIA" which contains full
iiirections for table*, ehildree of all meg
and for growieupe.
Just a Little Tired !
foittlis Beginning a a Narrows
Breakdown
How often do we
hear people say "Oh,
there's nothing the
matter, just a little
rundown, that's all."
This may be the
beginning- of a Ner-
vous Breakdown and
may soon be followed by Headache,
Thzditess, pains in the region of the
*lite, Weak Digestion and many
ether troubles.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is almost sure to prevent Nervous
-Collapse. It is just the /right thing
for Nerv‘us Troubles of any kind.
When you "don't feel right," and tire
easily you should not delay in taking
this wonder remedy, as it will bring
back the Vigor and Vitaflity of Good
Health, that you. so much desire.
It drives away Fear, Nervousness
and Despondency and makes your
Sleep more BA-Btful and Satisfying; it
3S a Tonic and Strengthener to the
Ireart, the Nerves, the Brain and the
Body.
Don't Worry and don't give up be-
eause others medicines have failed to
help you, buy a few boxes of Hack -
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your dealer to -day and an improve-
ment in your condition will quickly
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Be sure that you get Hacking's, if
your dealer does not keep it, we will
gladly send it by mail. Price 60c a
box, 6 for $2.50. Hacking's Limited,
Listowel, Ont.
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NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
All steel passenger cars have been
adopted by Egypt's state railways.
• Spiked belts operated by foot
Pedals propel a recently patented
sled.
Queensland has fifteen technical
colleges;' attended by about 8,000
students.
For blacksmiths an anvil over which
is mounted a pneumatic hammer has
been invented.
An artificial *marble of European
ficivention is composed of coal ailies,
soda and copal varnish.
A piece of wire .bent so that it
turns four points upward, forms a
recently patented soap holder.
In China and Japan, bells have no
clappers and never are swung, being
rung by blows with mallets.
A new electric drink mixing ma-
chine rapidly revolves a glass grip-
ped in jaws attached to a motor.
Using oil heaters and water circu-
lating in pipes to furnish warmth, an
incubator with' a capacity of 10,000
eggs have been built.
The center of the seat of a new
piano beneh eau be reversed to ac-
commodate persons of different
heights.
Gloves for motorists electrically
heated through wires woven into their
fabric are an English invention.
Hand operated machinery has been
invented to load old rifle cartridges
at a speed of from 2,500 to 3,000 an
hour.
Four working parties building a
railroad across Australia use radio
telegraphy to keep in touch with one
another.
For -watch repairers who have
many watches to wind daily .an in-
ventor has patented a hand operated
mechanical winder:
Roumania's newest industry is the
manufacture of chemicals from native
raw materials, especially petroleum
by-products:
In an experimental way baseball
bats are being made by a Wisconsin
scientist from strips of waste wood
glued togetheT.
• An European engineer has invented
a machine for blasting rock with
water where the use of explosives
might be dangerous:.
One of the newest Motor farm im-
plements can be employed to cut the
grass on golf links With a mower
and to rake it away.
Switzerland, it has been estimated,
could produce almost 8,000,000 horse-
power electrically by harnessing its
waterfalls.
'A novel trunk holder for automobile
running boards contains springs to
prevent the contents of a trunk being
shaken about.
An Englishman has, invented a
mustard pot in which pressure on a
piston forces a sinall amount of the
contents from a spout.
Centrifugal force is used in a new
machine to reclaim oils that ' have
been used for tempering steel so they
can be used again.
Of German invention is a collapsible
boat for hunters which, 'when folded
to be carried on a man's 'back, weighs
but nineteen pounds.
For cooling underground electric
cables, which sometimes become
dangerously overheated, a Detroit
man has designed a portable blower
driven by an electric motor.
The Rider of the
King Log
Continued from Page 7
ishouata, could not advise the second
vice-president to employ a system of
indiscriminate wastage in the matter
of handling titnber-land heirs in the
north country e just then he plainly
had difficulty in choosing words for
a discussion of the moral issues. The
two sat and looked at each other, for
some time without speaking.
"It's very bad, but of course the
diSorganization is not through fault
of ours. As you say, the other fellow
was there first. We must see what
we can get by legislation. This
mutual piracy is dreadful—dreadful,
Donaldson." Colonel Marthorn "speck-
ed" his hand down and the blew fell
on the sheaf of letters. "I propose
to put .our company interests on a
better basis."
"We can do so when men like Kav-
anagh turn up their toes."
' "I believe you have intimated that
he is in a very healthy condition just
now!"
averyin,
"But this year he seems to be par-
ticularly domineering and disastrous
where we are concerned. Did I un-
derstand you to say that he is in
such a hurry to get his drive down
that he does not care how much he
injures our prospects?"
"That's it exactly."
"Any special reason?"
"The old blowhard has set some
kind of a date. I hadn't the patience
to ask why. I suppose it's only out
of his spirit of brag—that spirit of
'to hell with the pulp stuff!' "
Colonel Marthorn's eyes glittered
THE TORTURES
OF RHEUMATISM
Happily Stopped When He
Began To Take "Frultalves"
8 9TrAWA. Sr,, 1101X, 1'. Q.
"For a yetir, I suffered with .R heal
maims, being forced_ to stay in bed
for five months. I tried all kinds of
medicine without relief and thought
I would never be able to walk again.
One day while lying in bed, I read
about "Frecit-e-riees" -the great fruit
medicine; and it seemed just what
needed, so I decided to try it.
lb first box helped me, and I
took the tablets regularly untilevery
trace of the Rheumatism left me."
LORENZO "LEDUC.
50c. $ box, 6 for $240, trial sizes 25e.
At all dealers or lent postpaid by
Fruit-st-tives Limited„ Ottawa.
the first log into the sorting -boom,
as he always had done it," insisted
Mike. "Ile was running that ,log and
calling for the hooleity4 like he has
always rolled the first log, as spry
as any man on the river. And the
dartm' waterlogged pulpstikk bumped
the X. K. timber and off . he went!
But a wetting he never minded! It
was because he bumped the pulp -stick
when. he fell! e Struck 'over his heart!
Hit a hunk of their Temiseouata peel-
ed popple that they're flinging into
the river to soak water and sink and
clog the way for the honest drive!"
"But it ain't anything serious!"
" "Not the tunk, maybe! But to be
knocked off the king log by Temis-
coupes, popple and hit over the heart
by Temiscouata popple, it has hurt
something in, him which old Doc
March hasn't located. It might not
have bothered him so -much, but he's
getting old and notional."
Itt his' barrel -chair was Kavanagh;
the barrel -chair was his favorite seat
and over it waif; thrown a huge moose -
hide, tanned with. the hair. His
flannel shirt was open at the neck and
his sleeves were rolled up:
In front of him sat old Dr. Arch-
aleus March on the edge of aesplint
chair, wizened face expressing much
concern, thin knees close together;
there were those in the Toban who
did say that Doctor March was really
with sudden ire. "I know the type, a 1ittI cracked and had originally
Donaldson! Vie' old-fashioned, wast- limited his practice to veterinary
ing, senseless slambangers! They work, filing and filling the teeth of
ought to be kept out of the way of woods horses. But Doctor March, in
scientific, up-to-date business, just as I his later days, looked wise, presumed
mad dogs must be kept out of the to knowledge, and always wore a
streets. Dangerous men, such men l'plugehat! This head -gear he was
as this Kavanagh!" I holding in the erook of his arm, in
However, the ogre of thee north ' stiff pose, as he sat in front of "Old
country, down with the head of the X. K." and earnestly advised that
X. K. drive, would not have impress- obstinate gentleman to go to bed and
ed the colonel as an especially dan- have hot packs on his side.
gerous character right at that mom-
ent.
Kavanagh was holding a sort of to whom the advice about going to
levee in the log -walled wing of his bed had become. too familiar to require
mansion which overlooked the roar further notice. "Many's the time I
of Tulandie Falls. Under the tan have seen you handling it, but I was
with which sun and wind had painted never enough interested to take special
his skin during the days of the struge note. And so that's it! Doc, I serve
gle between Abol and the sorting:- notice on ye! I shall take ye along
boom there was a haggard grayness with me to _that college. Ten dol -
and his cheeks were drawn and his lars a day to you on top of all your
eyes were hollow. Frequently he
clapped his hand to his left side and
ag: Theod anefirst heat of June was in the air
d.
shimmered before the open win-
dows and the broad door. The room
was low, but it was as spacious as a
"And so that's the way to hold a
plug -hat, is it?" demanded Kavanagh,
•
Don't Trust to Luck
When ordering Teas but insist on
getting the reliable..
11
The Tea That Never Disappoha
Black, Green or Mixed f• Sealed Packets Only
"It is not too late," said the priest,
gently. "She will come here and we
shall all be proud."
"But will she come here?" gasped.
the father, something like fear in his
eyes. "Thhile what I have made hert
It may break her heart tomoine here."
"Then yeu, so well entitled to rest,
need stay here no longer, but may find
peace with her among those who are
ter friends."
Kavanagh's lips were parted and
his eyes were wide, and he stared at de-witalisea the whale *NW arafrob.
something unseen and was silent. tuition and You Must Hare Bk., ls
"I'm afraid.it Li all too late," he order to build up,' your health and
There was wondering portent in his Strenth- If the "Nerves NTS FM a
tingle and jumpy, and the Brain ti
isa
whispered, his hand upon his side.
ltoedngee, asof ifhieheowfipnoktehowiugthhte7nt know- a state of unrest through Overentirke
Worry or some Fungi:Iona" Disorder,
lbilanlereirn,t;ainlaodrgbacorrnwameende.tfrinoma rev arestinDlosleep will be difficult to ob-
tain.
i "sleeping powders" or "heart depress-
Lecorner,r eTnhtemanner,
not dope yourself wftk
try" -on."
frock -coat, sir! The last ' ents"—take Hacking's Heart and
. Nerve Remedy and a natural siege
theThbearreoltembyr leinftedd madehimself attemptoutroof will follow,
throw his shoulders back and hold him HEADACHE
self erect He failed. The little
- is Nature's Signal of disharmony t
tailor tried to drape the coat and ac- tileprer jemehnedhodbylo.od,it overtaxedinay ibrabit.frose
custom its folds to this new posture, loss of sleep or it may be from Con-
and"Nver you mind,"said Kavanagh, Ngeostinratteir°117h:
t thbey cIanufiseenimmastytioneb.
shook his head dubittusly.
noting this professional distress. "I Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
was on my head -works, telling the 1 will help you.
devils what was what, when you mea- 1 People who have been ailing for.
sured ine. Leave it be as it is! Pll 'e years should not expect a Complete
expeTnllsegsa."
because you need a physi- walk up -ended once more when I see cure an, re few days but should per-
cian,les—" In the frame of the broad door ap- ish the underlying causes and to cor-
sist in the treatment in order to ban -
to keep you from your reek- Clare."
"I'm not taking you for a physi- peered Romeo Shank, who always rect the evil conditions that bring
cian, man! I'm taking you for socia- frowned on his fame as the head fire- about the trouble. You should be
bility. I'm taking you because' want warden of the Toban and asked for Sure to get Hacking's as no •other
baronial hall and was dim and cool. another plug -hat before my eyes all reputation merely as the poet of kind will do. Be particular about
The 'furniture was defiantly home- 1 the time. I want to handle my hat Nubbly Tom. Mr; Shank wore a . your medicine, as YOUR health is
made, if one may employ that ad- so that I shall not shame the colleen. hard hat, a white collar and his Bunday ' important.
verb. The rustic points of each piece You shall drill me, Doc." best, and there were a dozen weather- 1 Hacking's Heart and Nene Remedy
were accentuated rather than coil- "Oh, I understand your joke, Mr. beaten men at his back who aw- I is sold by all first class druggists or
cealed. The X -legged tables were Kavanagh! It's your way of engag- kwardly displayed raiment which, it by mall post paid. Price 50c a box.
fashioned of cedar which had been ing a physiciad. I'll gol" was plain, served them at the rare 6 boxes for $2.50. Hacking's Limited,
splitand shaved. The chairs were "And then you'll try to doctor me functions which called for a "dell- Listowel.
made of little saplings of • peeled instead of sticking strictly to your up."
spruce on which the slender limbs plug -hat drill, and we. shall have Mr. Shank marched in, and his
had been left and had been fantastic- trouble. But you shall go! However companions followed; they stood be -
ally curled or twisted. No two chairs you have no good manners outside of fore John Kavanagh, frock -coated and
were alike. The great black fireplace your plug -hat, Doc. I shall need therefore, a new and .strange person -
showed that many a log had been somebody to show me good manners, age as they stared at him.
sacrificed there to the good of the to shame me when my temper starts, "Well boys!" The tones were fa -
frosts. There were bunks along one and to keep us two apart when you miller and broke the ice.
side of the room, and a "deacon seat" try to doctor -me." "Mr. Keivanle esquire, sir, this Your . er, Le „era se ere, nerd.,
of the lumber -camp type was in front On a bench beside the barrel -chair is a delegation," stated Mr. Shank. , diaiirfmwrit; w-- ----70
of the bunko,' , The floor was. pitted sat a priest—the little Father La- In the past "Old X. K." might have . purls. ere Illeasedy Ca., Cbloses,
with the prints of the spikes of driv- flamnie, cure of Ste. Agathe, mild,. professed profane and ironic doubt,
ing-boots. Axes and cross -cut saws wistful, and smiling. Kavanagh with something to say about the hard
alternated with mounted heads of an- turned to him, stifling a grunt of pain hats. Now he , set his shoulders a
was rattling more pannikins and iron "We know What the eigth day of Dr. DeVan's French Pills
A r:iill-soe
imals for wall decorations. In the when he changed position. There was little more firmly into the fabric of
lean-to or the main room the cook no more bluff tone of command. He the frock -coat and bowed. .
dntreated, with pathetic eagerness: gfcgtolVerie:;
vessels than china dishes. The place "Will you go along, Father Pierre? June means to you, sir, and we want .enaiiedi)Vio 3-aclin7111eaatdtd11118338 11 receipt of
that there must be fresh boughs un- man when I go down to see my true anagh, sir! I have been asked to aril' °attar".
The Seabelt Drew CO., St. Oak.
had an odor of its • own; one realized Not as I said! I will quarrel with no it to mean something to us, Mr. Kav- Price' "
der the mattresses of the bunks, and colleen step out with the best of 'em.- speak to you all, having a name foe PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
the tang of bacon was added. But I do want somebody who can knowing how to use words where Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
one corner of the
Itailor was busily engaged with his to shame her. It's long since I have "Then is a. day which all do say- will two for $5, atdrug stores, or by malt
and Brain; increases "gray matte" a
n. room thlittle tell me my manners. I don't want the
e y belong.
help, which he had brought up from seen her, and I hope she has forgot- not be melanclloly. Tonle—will build you up. 43 a box, or
.
the city; they were finishing John ten how the shaggY old dog has look- We'll go alieng with mirth and song oConereecteilataPlee
tkarinreig..The :e.bell lit"
.Ontart.
Kavanagh's garments of ceremony ed and has gone ' about ,up here in and we will all be jolly.
and:ere working on. the "mot, against the woods. She has been with the 'Tveil ne'er be told when we grow old
time.
. Half a dozen woodsmen loafed in bbeeStasohfam'emed, oyfouniker. She mustret that all her friends wa'n't there
When finest dressed amongst the best !
the sun outside the broad door, whit- "You do your good child: wrong to stepped forth the colleen Clare."
fling and buzzing in casuals f cell- think that such could be," said Father
•
versation. Pierre, putting up reproving finger. (Continued next week.) .
A tarried fox in the yard fraierniz- "But she has been seeing only _
ed over meat scraps with all amiable ladies and gents, your Reverence.
Canadian lynx. All these years away from me, and
"It seems to be taking hold. of him meeting the Lawd-a mighty kind!"
worse than what it was first figured "That has nothing to do with the
when it happened," said the man nam- love for the father who has made all
ed Mike. The sound of a groan from such grand things possible for her."
within reached those who were with- "There's no man down there to put
out. "It was me that stuck out the out his hand to me or give me the
pick -pole handle he grabbed to climb second look, Father Pierre. It has
back on the log, and he was laugh- come to me that, outside the Toban
ing." •and away from the men I have steed
"He hadn't • ought to try to he. so with, shoulder to shoulder, I'm - only
spry at his age," said Mulkern. "He Old John Kavanagh. Maybe they'll
takes too •many chances, and he al- laugh at we when, they see me tip -
ways did!" "Rend -rock" was remem- toeing -in amongst 'ern. ,Anyway, I'll
bering the "candle" which was burned be awful lonesome—a'w'ful lonesome.
.when only chance prevented him from There'll be hours, the long journey
rising as high as seventy-five pounds going—and the heurs, waiting around
of bursting dynamite would. take him. till I can seemygirl. And when
"But if was sure ifp to him to run she steps out with the best of 'em
I'll need somebody near by to look
at me and at her when
of a nudge and. whisper, 'There's my?
X give!the it
Ii.
little girl—my colleen Clare,' And i
you know what 'girls are! She'll :
wonder if I have no friends if she
sees me hanging my head all alone."
He pointed to the tailor and his busy 1
helpers. "I thought the duds would '
give me courage. But now—now"-d-
his tones grew husky—"I ain't de-
pending on the long-tailed coat and
the varnished shoes." He put out his 1
hand to the priest. "I need you
with me, Father Pierre! I'm, afraid!" i ,
In the last word, spoken in a tone i
hardly above a whisper, John Kav-
anagh
put all the wistful, woeful,
wondering pathos of the new and ,
strange mood which had taken pos-
you'll go, Father 1
Pierre!"
Thephriomud. if
The little priest grasped the out-
stretched
hand and assented with a'
smile. "I'm proud to be chosen." !
"We three! I'll do my best, your
Reverence. You'll tell me my man- i
ners, I know!" i
that the folks f Toban love her."
"We'll all doieur best to show her
Frank tears .1 dripped upon 'Rev.-,
anagh's . furrowed cheeks. "It was',
over my heart that I got the blow,"
he said, his hand on his breast, "1
reckon it mustliave done something '
to iny heart. I 'doiff„ feel toward
nr!ar, illee4Sekepat i4Claie:ItiwaAyl-1 Ithhae:17:
let Clare 'go her way without Me.
When it's too late I am wondering
Whether 1 have done right." i
Grad'
Toron
Late
mei an
e an
Vitals,
Hotel,
each
3 Wa
Phone
Barri!
Notary
minion
Minion
loan.
111(ackines Mai* and Nei* Beiwalir
0111Paid* feg
Dimities et des' Owen; drives- ow.
Pala, Pewit:W*0 alt dliSPItiOdaitsk
to, aim goat aloft Ida *WNW
this most imeriest ergs&
suoirmassitgati
...roulated bads
OUrEYes 'named bY
sureto$asju$tacdWkI
10 Aft _Am, soak* relieved Nudes
11‘00 Zysiamiy. No -Smarting,
4
• tut Itye Comfort. At
ft
Tali Dyspeptics
What to Eat
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.
Indigestion and practically all forms of
s mach trouble, say medical a,uthorities,
e nine times out of ten to an excess
drochloric acid in the stomach, Chronic
d stOmach" is exceedingly dangereus and
sufferers should do either one of two things.
Either they can go on a limited and often
disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree
with them, that irritate the stomach and lead
to excess acid secretion or they can eat as
they please in reason and make it a practice
to counteract the effect of the harmful acid
and prevent the formation of gas, sourness
or premature fermentation by the use of a
little 131suratecl Magnesia at their meals,
'There is probably no better, safer or more
reliaible stomach a tiacid than Bisurated
Magnesia and itwidely used for this pur-
poee. It has no d t action on the stomach
and is not a igestent. /int a teaspoonful
of the powder or couple of five grain tablets
taken in a little water with the food will
neutralize the excess acidity which may be
present and prevent its further formation.
This removes the whole cense of the trouble
and the meal digests naturally and health-
fully without need a pepsin pills or arti.
fiefs! digestenbs.
Get a few ounces of Bisurated Msinesle
from any reliable druggist Ask fOr'either
powder er tablets. It never COMM
Milk or citrate and in The biSuraied,
form is not a laxative. ,Try tiffs Oa and
eat what you want at your next meal and
see if this isn't the beat advice you ever
had en "what to eat"
Children Cry
FOR wows
cAsTaRtA
• I '
' •
4'• • I
ik
In the Rush of Harvest
'HERE'S NOTHING
I which m,akes a man
so downright mad as to
have twine run uneven.
.Stopping a binder once on
this account is simply a nui-
sance, but such twine means
constant interruptions—a seri,
ous matter. Use only
PLYMOUTH
GOLD MEDAL
BINDER TWINE
and be rid of such trouble
forever. Plymouth
MADE IN CMIADA -
is more even in size and,
stronger than other brands.
It runs full length, ties more
bundles and does not MI down*
Bw the twine that's "chtklut
good" and order drafty.
The same good quality is found in
GOLD MEDAL
Pure Man�Iit
Hay Fork OP.
Bari
land N
ever
Stree
Barri
tic, etc,
en M
Kidd B
L. Kills
Hono
cry Col
the Med
V
ell d
ern
Fever
Dick's
All ord
ceive p
receive&
rtor
fortb.
DE
MeG.
of Co
of
Hospital
doers
Henan,
est of
Phone
Huron.
G.
CoUg
Fa
lege
Ontario;
Chicago
Royal
England
England
Bank, S
Galls a
toria
Limn
of
arra
made
or The
crate
of
e
7