HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-04-27, Page 7April 27th, 19111
Clinton News. Record
3
WHISKY MADE
FROM SAWDUST
How the Material is Treated—Simple
and Economical to a
Degree
The president of the International
Congress of Chemists at the World's
Fair, Chicago, remarked that the next
greatest discovery in chemistry would
be the manufacture of alcohol from
lumber refuse. Probably not one of
the chemists assembled at that con-
gress imagined for one moment that
the discovery would be made within
twenty years from that date; for chem-
ists nave been experimenting for the
greater part of a century trying to dis-
cover a method of making pure alco-
hol from a wood waste.
To -day, however, the discovery is an
accomplished fact, and is the result of
experiments which have been carried
on for five years by two Chicago chem-
ists, who claim to have discovered a
process by which pure ethyl alcohol
can be made from sawdust or wood
waste of any kind. That the discovery
has actually been made is evident from
the fact that the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, after making the
fullest investigations of the process
patented by the Inventors, has made
`-a highly esudable report about it. The
department describes it as "a revolu-
tionary
evolutionary discovery," in view of the nu-
merous uses of alcohol.
Alcohol as Light and Fuel
For lighting purposes it is admitted
to be brighter, safer, cleaner, and more
desirable in every way than kerosene;
as a fuel it competes successfully with
gasolene, coal, wood, or any present
known heat -maker. It has made its
place in the kitchen cooking stove and
in the locomotive tender; it lights
drawing -rooms and drives automobiles.
And, in addition to this, it is an impor-
tant ingredient in the manufacture of
scores of articles, of which gunpowder
is one. Germany has made experi-
ments with alcohol as a fuel on its
battleships, and its use instead o coal
has been declared not only feasible,
but desirable.
All manner of engines, from the deli-
cate affair in the, aeroplane to the giant
that pulls a train, may use alcohol as a
fuel. Alcohol steamships, locomotives,
airships, motor -cars, and power plants
thus become probabilities of the' fu-
ture.
Oil wells may go dry, coal -mines will
be used up, but alcohol, found in every
form of plant life, will be available so
long as Nature makes trees grow on
- the earth's surface. •
How the Sawdust is Treated
The process of manufacturing alco-
hol from sawdust is simple and econo-
amical to a degree. In appearance the'
plant combines certain features both
of a pulp factory and a distillery. First
in the process the sawdust is poured
' Into a "digester," similar in operation
to the "digesters" of pulp plants. Here
it is treated under high steam pressure
for a short time in the presence of a
small quantity of acid. A portion of
the wood is thus converted into glu-
cose.
The glucose is then fermented and
s distilled into alcohol by distilling ap-
paratus similar to that found in a
regular corn -distilling plant. In brief,
the sawdust goes into the plant one
end and comes out at the other in the
form of pure alcohol—not wood alco-
hol, but pure alcohol—purer than that
which comes from corn and barley,
there being in it not a trace of fusel
oil.
It is estimated that there is enough
wooden waste thrown away every year
to more than supply the country's de-
mand for alcohol. With., this waste
tillaed under the new process, corn
' will cease ler be•'ii'necessity to the al-
cohol distiller, as will barley. These
two crops will thus be freed of this
source of drain, and their entire mil-
lions of bushels may be used solely for
food. The effect of this upon the eco-
nomic conditions of the world is ines-
timable.
SOME $5,000 FEES
Mr. Astor, Millionaire, Gave $6,000
For an Interview
The largest sum that has ever been
given for an interview was that paid
by Mr. Astor, the millionaire news-
paper proprietor, to a journalist who
succeeded in interviewing the Khedive
of Egypt. The amount was $5,000.
Just before the Treaty of Peace be-
• a tween Russia and Japan was signed, a
New York journal paid a prominent
American $1,500 for half an hour's
conversation respecting the doings of
the President at Portsmouth, N.Y. The
professional interviewer received $250
for his "copy."
The editor of a Berlin paper drew a
cheque for $5;000 in favor of a jour-
nalist who had secured for his news-
paper a lengthy interview with Prince
Bismatek when the estrangement be-
tween him and the German Emperor
took place.
A New York journal offered their
London representative $5,000 if he
could succeed in interviewing Mr. Bay-
ard
ayard concerning the Venezuelan bother
with the United States. Mr. Bayard,
however, absolutely refused to be
"pumped," and in consequence the
money was not ea rued.
Lieutenant Hobson, the American
naval hero, received, it is said, $5,000
for verbally describing to a journalist
.\ his gallant exploit on the Merrimac.
A FRIEND OF THE CRADLE
Alluding to the accidents of birth,
Lord Warwick told an amusing , story
recently. Some years ago ,vhon he
was connected with the Warwickshire
yeomanry, auld i'rlfling his men on the
r+ ' rp iifm
s, a man in ve y poor circu-
Stances and indifferent ealth carte up
and said, "Good morn lg, Colonel, I
know you very well, y lord." The
peer answered that he id not remem-
ter the man, whereupo the latter re-
joined, "My lord, I am the baby that
ttlou were vaccinated from."
Why is a prudent leen a deformity?
—Because he is befotbhand.
What vegetables /Host resemble a
lady's tongue? -'--A mist runner.
When is a rifle 1 0 a news receiver?
—When it has a est bullet In It,
Why are cars finlike earthenware?•--
Because their brl<kes Melte no pieces.
What is the strongest day in the
week?—S W,, edause all the rest
lire weeks eye.
BISHOPS' PALACES
They Do Not Now as Formerly Vie
in Pomp and Magnificence
with Royal Abodes
Bishops' palaces nowadays aro not
what they were. In bygone times they
vied in pomp and magnificence with
the abodes of Royalty Itself. To -day
the buildings remain, but they are put
to muck more sober uses. When it is
recalled that in former days the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury alone possessed
comet,ting like a score of palaces scat-
tered over the South of England sonic
notion may be gathered of thescale
on which the Church did things in this
respect in earlier times. Portions of
these, in most cases in ruins now, may
still be seen at Croydon, Maidstone,
Oxford, Wrothain, and elsewhere; but
nowadays :the Primate has only two
official residences—namely, at Can-
terbury and Lambeth.
Curiously enough, the one at Can-
terbury is quite modern, having only
been erected within the last fifteen
years. Before this the country resi-
dence of the Archbishop was at Add-
ington, near Croydon, where the pal-
ace is now in private hands. A fine
park is one of the features of the es-
tate, the cost in keeping up which was
one of the reasons why the Arch-
bishop's residence was transferred.
Nowadays the Archbishop spends most
of his time at Lambeth; one of the most
magnificent and historic of all the ex-
isting episcopal residences.
The rchishop of York formerly
had many palaces also. Of these the
only one now remaining, in addition
to that of Bishopthorpe, is that at
Southwell, now occupied by the Bishop
of Southwell. In very early days there
was a residence in London attached to
the see of York, the remains of which
may still be seen in the shape of the
old water gate in the Victoria Em-
bankment Gardens. For that matter,
however, most of the bishops had Lon-
don residences, in those days usually.
known as inns, the sites of which may
still be traced in such names as Chi -
chaster Rents, Salisbury Rents, Ely
Place, and so on. Bishopthorpe, t..e
only residenceof the Archbishop of
York nowadays, is one of the largest
of all the episcopal palaces, though
artchitecturally not soo fine as some
of the others, notably Ely and Wells. '
The Bishop of London's principal
residence is at Fulham, which has been
identified with the see of London for
centuries. A moat right round the
grounds of the palace testifies unmis-
takably to the antiquity of the build-
ing, though the greater part of that
standing to -day is comparatively mo-
dern. The Bishop of London has also
a house in St. James's Square, where
many memorable meetings have been
held.
Whereas most bishops formerly had
several palaces, there are some sees
to -day which have none at all.
A WHITE ROSE JOKER
Confusion Which Followed an Adver-
tisement In a Paris Paper
A practical joker inserted this adver-
tisement in a morning paper published
in Paris:—
"A wealthy gentleman wishes to
meet a lady with a view to matrimony..
Means not essential.—Address--"
This was followed a day or two later
by another notice:—
"A lady with a large fortune wishes
to become acquainted with a gentle-
man with a view tomatrimony. Means
a secondary 'considerations—Address
The joker received in all about one
hundred and fifty replies, and he an-
swered by letter in these terms:—
"Will you meet me at two o'clock on
Sunday afternoon next at the Cafe--,
Place de la Bourse? Please wear a
white rose."
The joker's next move was to write
to M. Lepine, the head of the police,
subscribing himself "Un Bon . Republi-
cain":—
"A Royalist demonstration is to take
place at two o'clock on Sunday after-
noon next in the Place de la Bourse.
The Royalists can be identified by a
white rose, which each will wear."
On the Sunday following, at two o'
clock in the afternoon, the approaches
to the Place de la Bourse were ob-
structed ' with carriages, motor -cars,
and taxicabs. 'The "fare" in each was
decorated with a white rose. Soon the
coachmen and drivers were within
measurable distance of coming to
blows, while four political agents of
the police who were present took notes
and kept the demonstrators under sur-
veillance. Gradually, however, the
truth , leaked out. For the meet part
the victims made the best of the Situa-
tion, but cne or twotesty old gentle-
men and a few peevish ladies betook
themselves to the Police Commissioner
to lodge a complaint. . The Commis-
sioner,' however; greatly annoyed him-
self, gave them scant attention.
-FEEDING BRAN TO FOWLS
Bran is rich .in phosphates when
compared with many. other foodsfed
to poultry, and as phosphates account
for the formation of bone, growing
poultry may with advantage be al-
lowed a certain proportion• of it.. it is
'also useful for laying hens, and if used
occasionally as a change and. to add
bulk to the morning mash, the bills
will be greatly benefited by it. In
using bran; however, it should never
be mixed 'with other meals in a dry
state, as then it is.liable to set. up a
derangement of the digestive organs
owing to its irritating nature. Bran,
before being used, should be scalded
with boiling water, • and left for an
hour at least to cook and swell. A
little may then be added to the soft
food of growing chickens, or it may-
be used for laying hens in conjunction
with pea or bean meal, using equal
parts of each, and drying off these by
the addition of sharps, A mash thus
Made is good for feeding in summer
time.
SPELLING REFORM
Mr. Bernard Shaw Thinks it is Time
to Do Something in this Matter
Mr. Bernard Shaw, at a meeting of
the English Association at University
College, London, expressed himself in
sympathy with those who were labor-
ing for a reform in spelling. After
agitating for a period of 30 ycarc', he
said, it was really time for them to do
something. Whatever was done there
must be a standard, and when they
came to deal with the English lan-
guage it would be necessary to dis-
pel from their minds the idea that
"it can simplify the job." "You must
take the line of least resistance," pro-
ceeded Mr. Shaw. "I dare say you
will take it whether you want to or
not, but if you think that line is a
system which departs as little as pos-
sible from the present system, that
is your mistake; it is the line of most
resistance. To employ words from a
list altered according to phonetic
spelling only looks like the spelling
of an illiterate man who has not been
educated. We have it in the style of
Artemus Ward, Josh Billings, and.
Mr. Dunne writing as 'Dooley.' It is
very comic, but"you will never get it
introduced as a classical and standard
type. It will be very much better to
introduce new letters. Take the word
'thumps' and spell it with a final 'z.'
Everybody laughs, but it you spell it
with a ne'w letter for the `th' and a
new sort of vowel for the 'u,' nobody
would find it comic or ridiculous."
Proceeding, Mr. Shaw said if they had
gone to work in 'a sensible manner
they would have settled the system
30 years ago.
- STILL RUTHENIANS.
But Good Canadians—Term Galician
is a Misnomer
•
A citizen of Ethelbert, Man., recently
wrote to a Winnipeg paper complain-
ing that Ruthenians are very frequent-
ly termed Galicians, The ' correspon-
dent points out that Galicia is at pre-
sent . peopled by Ruthenians,. Poles,
and Jews, so that, strictly speaking,
there is ne Galician, as a -nationality.
Generally speaking, however, every in-
dividual", coming from this Austrian
province of Galicia is a Galician, but
while the Poles and Jews are known
as such, it is only the Ruthenian who
is to -day. 'spoken ofas a Galician. He
further makes it -clear that while many
Ruthenians come from Galicia, others
come from Bukovina, Hungary,
Ukrainia and other European coun-
tries, and to ' these the term Galician
is a misnomer, .He, therefore, feels
that the term should be dropped " al-
together,
"A nation," says this correspond=nt,
"is a• group of people speaking one
language, possessing , one literature,
• one history, etc. As is well known,
the Poles, the Jews and the 'Russians
each have their ' own literature and
history; therefore, 'the Pelee, Jews
and Russians are three 'different na-
tions. The Ruthenians have and use
a language of their own; they have a
literature and history of their own;
other than that of the Russians or the
Poles; they' area nation, approximat-
ing thirty-five million souls. They in-
habit the larg-r part of eastern Gali-
cia, almost the.whole of Bukovina, the
north-eastehrn part of Hungary, and
that southern part of Russia called
Ukrania.
"There . a great number of Ruthen-
inns in North` America, also in South.
America, and in Eastern. Asia. Thus.
are the Ruthenians widely scattered.
This', however, does not interfere with
the national game, which has existed•.
for many centuries:
"There is no Galician language;
there is no Galician literature or Gall -
clan history, and there is no. Galician
nation or people. . '
"Having been under .perscution in
Galicia, we. came' out 'to. Canada, the
country of freedom. We 'have our
home -sweet -home here, and we are pro-
gressing both, economically and educa-
tionally. ' We are Canadians' and are
loyal to our Government. We are still
Ruthenians (Ukrainians) and there is
nothing which ' will destroy our nation-
al name, which. we esteem and will pre-
serve alweve_"
PECULIAR CARROT
An Aberdeen taxi-driver has sue- ,
ceeded in growing a carrot which
bears so complete a resemblance to
the human foot that it has a corn on
the big tee.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Livd:
Tablets assist) nature in driving, all
impurities out oh the system, hsuring
a free and regular condition, ,and re-
storing the organs of t'he'bodv to
health and . strength. old by all
dealers.
li;'sidcsnts of tube north,asi''rn ti'c-
tion of ilamiitlon comp] ' "4, to the
Board of Control t raceful
thood,
"For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
Give it a Thorough Test.
Try it Alongside the Rest;
You Will Agree That the Best
is
LIPTON'S TEA
Cod Liver Oil With
the Oil Taken Out
A Triumph for Chemical Science and
Pharmaceutical Skill
Oil from the liver ofthe cod -fish has
been need as a preventative .of disease
and a restorative for ages.
For a long time it has been the general
opinion that the medicinal value of Cod
Liver Oil was the greasy, oily part itself
--its only 'drawback being the unpala-
table, fishy taste of the oil.
From the first experts have been try-
ing to find means to make it more "pala-
table. They used to "cut" it with•
whiskey—take it 'in wine—flavor it with
lemon Juice—anything to get away from
that abominablefishy taste and smell.
Lots of people still take it • in Emul-
sion form, which is nothing more than
"churned" oil—broken, up --but still
greasy, oily and a strain on the digestion.
Doctors used to think it was theoil
itself that built up the system—they
were slow to find out that the oil was a
distinct drawback to the medicinal prin-
ciples contained in it.
Crude oil is quite indigestible, and
will, in time, put the strongest stomach
out of order.
A way has now been discovered to do
away with the grease and the smell, and
yet retain all the medicinal properties
of the liver, This is clone by removing
the 'fresh oil from the new livers. The
liver pulp is then reduced to the form
of an extract like• beef extract.
Nyal's Cod Liver Compound is simply
this liver extract combined with an ex-
tract of malt and healing wild cherry,
It also contains the true hypophosphites.
This combination Makes Nyal's Cod
Liver Compound a delicious tonic—
builds up the system, and makes you
strong:
Take it when you feel yourself losing
your grip. It's a pleasure' to take ---
even the children like it,
Get a bottle. today and ward off
disease, $1:00 for a large bottle. Your
druggist will cheerfully recommend it
because lie knows all about it,
Sold and (lur;.an;tynd by W. S. R.
Holmes, 3. E. Hovey, W. A.
• McConnell, Clinton.
Sold. Only in Airtight Packages
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS
What Was Spent by Dominion Govern-
ment in Year 1909-10
From the revert of the auditor -gen-
eral for Canada for the fiscal year end-
ing March '31, 1910, the following data
is taken relative to the cost for main-
tenance and operation of Canada's
nine experimental farms Included in
the charges is an item of $7,184.05 for
new farms to be established, which is
not chargeable to the farms in opera-
tion:
Farm k Expenditure
Central Experimental Farm,
erIm en
Ottawa p• $53,785.63
Branch Experimental Farm,
Nappan, Nova Scotia ., , - • 8,572.98.
Branch Experimental Farm,
Brandon, Manitoba 12,473.73
Branch Experimental Farm,
Indian Head, Sask. 10,334.79
Branch Experimental Farm,
Agassiz, British Columbia, 6,917,17
Branch Experimental Farm,
Lacombe, Alta. 6,993.72
Branch Experimental Farm,
Lethbridge, Alta. 9,821.76
Branch Experimental Farm,
Rosthern, Sask, 14,934.57
Branch Experimental Farm,
Charlottetown, P.E,I10,552.85,
New -farms 7,184.05'
Detailed in 1908-9 8,671.56
Total ,.,,,,..,....., $150,222.81;
The new branch stations are located
at the following points: • eFort Vermil-
ion, Alta.; Kamloops, B.C,; Abittibi;
Ont., and Scott,' Sask.
NOVA SCOTIA FARMS
Had Banner Year in 1910—Secretary
of Agriculture's Estimates
Prof. M. Cumming, Secretary for
Agriculture for. Nova Scotia, has
issued a crop report for the year 1910,.
which shows a banner year in produc-
tion, spite of a signal failure in .he
apple crop, and a partial failure in
potatoes. The report Was compiled
with the assistance of one hundred
and eleven correspondents, every'
county in the province being repre-
sented.
AMERICAN PENSIONERS
One can scarcely throw a brick with-
Dut hitting a pensioner in the United.
States. Last year there were 946,194
persons Who took 33 millions from the
coffers of'the Sta,.t'e,.
THAT "CURSED" WEED
A Story about Mr. Gladstone and
Tobacco
In his book of reminiscences, "One
City and Many Men," Sir Algernon
West, the defendant in the recent so-
ciety case, who for some time was
Mr. Gladstone's private secretary and
most trusted confidential adviser, says
that the G.O.M. "hated the smell of
tobacco, and once accused me of bring-
ing the odious aroma of the 'cursed'
weed into his room. Meanly anxious
to excuse myself, for I never smoked
before going into his. presence, I said I
had been sitting for half an hour with
Sir William Harcourt. Such was Mr.
Gladstone's innocence that he said,
`Does Harcourt smoke? I am sure if
he does he must always change his
clothes before he conies to me, for I
have never perceived that he smokes:"
A BUSY MORNING
It was at St. Andrews, the home of
-golf, where the links stretch away over
the moors by the sea, and dear, quiet
Aunt Mary had gone up from London
to visit a golfing family of nephews
and nieces. At tea the first' afternoon
someone managed to stop talking golf.
long enough to ask;—
"Well, Aunt Mary, and' how did you
spend the morning?"
"Oh, I enjoyed myself immensely;
my dear. I went fora walk on the
moor. ,A good many people seemed to
be about, and some of them called out
to me in a most eccentric manner. But
I didn't take any notice of them. And
oh, my dear, I found such a number of
curious little 'round things. I brought
them home to ask you what they are."
Hereupon Aunt Mary opened her
work -bag and produced twenty-four
golf -balls! '
WHY 'A HORSE ROLLS
Mr. E T. Daubeny, writing on this
subject in "The' Selborne Magazine,"
says "Horses are fond of rolling on
the ground,. and no animal.more thor-
oughly shakes itself than they" do:
After . a roll they give °themselves a
shake or two to remove anything ad-
hering to the coat. The habit is' of
much service tes horses living in open
plains. On being turned loose, at the
end of a journey, an -Arab horse rolls
in the sand, which acts as blotting -
paper, absorbing exudations from the
body. A shake removes the sand, the
coat soon dries. Cavalrymen in hot
climates sometimes put sand on their
horses as the simplest and quickest
way,of drying thein-""
,.
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO' KNOW
TITh WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
Somewhere she waits to make you win,
Your soul in her firm white hands—
Somewhere the gods have made for
you
The woman who understands.
As the tide went out she found him
Lashed to a spar of despair—
The wreck of his ship around him,
The wreck of his dreams in the air;
Found him and loved him, and gath-
ered
The soul of him to her heart—
The soul that had sailed an uncharted
sea,
The soul that had sought to win and
be free,
The soul of which she was part;
And there in the dusk she cried to the
man,
"Win your battle—you cad—you can!"
Helping and loving and guiding—
Urging when that was best--
Hol'ing her fears in hiding
Deep in her quiet breast.
This is the woman who kept him
True to his standards lost—
When, tossed in the storm and stress.
and strife,
He thought himself through with the
game of life
And ready to pay the cost—
Watching end guarding, whispering
still,
"Win -you can—and I know you will!'
This is the story of ages --
This is the woman's way—
Wiser thaneers .or sages,
g ,
Lifting us day by day—
Facing all things with courage
Nothing can daunt or dim;
'Treading life's path wherever it
leads—
Lined with flowers or choked with
weeds,
But ever with him—with him;
Guardian, comrade, and golden spur,
The men who win are helped by her.
Somewhere she waits, strong in belief,
Your soul in her firm white hands;
Thank well the gods when she comes
to you—
The woman who understands.
LOVE'S TEST
"Do you love me?" asked the maiden,
•as,around the room they sped, 'Death.
the decorations laden with bright ber-
ries, white and red. "Do you love
me?" she repeated. "Yes, I love you!"
he replied, with a fervor warm ' and
heated. "Ah, but prove it, dear!" she
cried. "Listen, then," the youngman
told her, as around that room they.
danced ;• and his loving eyes grew
bolder as into hers they glanced.
"When I called last night, my dear-
est, though the hours did loudly
chime, and the clock to me was near-
est, why, I. never knew the time!"
"That is nothing!" quoth she, pouting.
"Let me hear some nobler test," He
replied: "If you're still ,doubting`iflmy.
love is real or jest, hark to this: Your
sweet dog, Touser, when I kissed your
lips last night, bit big bunches -from my
trousers—but I. never felt the bite!"
HAT PIN PERIL
Consequent upon many complaints
of the enormous length of the ' hat -pins
worn by the ladies of Vienna, the Bur-
gomaster, at a meeting of the Vienna
Municipal Council, has announced that
the police will be instructed to pro,
ceed more actively against the evil,
The Burgomaster suggested that the
Dins should be:,sheathed,
KIDNEY TROtT1L1
$ufered Ten Yaars—Rsiirosd in Trill
Months Than,ts to PE -RU -1 ,A.*,e
o 3 F'IZEV.:
tk:.:.:•
C. B. FIZER, Mt Sterling,Ky.,sags:
have suffered with kidney a.
bladder trouble for ten years past.
"Last March I commenced nsIng�
Pernna and continued for three months
I have not used it since, nor have I fel
a TWA mos
ENGLISH NOW ANP THEA. •
Boston, Mass„ April 24,--Speakin;;
ab the bi-centenary metsUng in Trial—
(my ('hu: ch last night, PnesidenL' Wre-
n, P. Faunce, of Brown Unive
said that the neon who translated
King James Bible 300 years a;gdl
knew how to use the English language
better than any body of scholars that
could he 'gathered tsogethee an the
whole w
w o e o rld
to -day.
F
NERVOUS CONDITION.
Results 'From Kidney Trouble,
Sick kidnoys snake you feel sick in
number of ways and it is now kno
that a nervous condition often
sults from kfdney trouble. w.
thq kidneys. are sick trite whole net
nous systemi becomes i r itat
causing h e a d-: ' h 0, dizz
bl
5pelle, fits of
tt�, ; . , s '.: , , , '�, • " •" 1 ue, k
DU�IlrtS' algicsattar s
rheumatic pain,
weak eyesight,.
dull tilted days,
and a constants
Cs
inclination
to
worry over tri
fies.
Booth's Kish'
ney Pills strengthen sick aidaey s, cur
backache regulate the mane and re
store - do normal conditions. The
aro guaranteed. All dealers sell
50c. box, or postpaid from They R. T
Booth .Co. Lied,, Fort Lrie, Ont.., I
you ' would like to test them free
write for .a trial box.
In the matterof rounding tit
YongeKing corners,''Toronto is pot i
the position of a .suppliant seekin
forors. The city; has• the right t
expropriate, an a shoti. d exofcise it.
A male cat] that just died i
dianapolis is said to have been
my -four years old, but, of c
there will be, many a doubting 7
an. —Stratford llearld.
L,
/.AMti.
M E411 e.
LGpK,'d:17K pAN '
One for 441 everyda aliment -
.
elp the little folks get a pony an
utfit lik R this
!t
•
Every boy and girl in. Western Ontario has
one of these handsome ponies with harness and
cent therefor.
Just save the bottoms of your ORANGE
ORANGE MAIZE is Toasted Corn Flakes—white
sweet corn in its most delicious form.
ORANGE MAIZE is a taste that grows on you—
is a temptation to a poor appetite. . Moreover, it is a dish
of which you can eat of your fill, without fear of harmful
results.
If y
ORAN
that st
O
most
Fruit
- BE swig THAT YOUR wE�r ORDER OF TOA
rl
Do not accopt 'sulbstitut