The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-09-26, Page 711,
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The slightest bruiee „will shorten the
keeping qualitiese' •
Did you forget to Cut out and. burp
have Special care It is a good plan the blackberrye and raspberry. 'canes
t 'kee pieces d rusty iron ie the that have fraited? Better. now than •
cending sun • ••• . • .
best anhreals. • • Views frOm thyehand no:worthy actioa
e t'Count that day lost whose low des- .
,
home .abroad after the war which
will take some of our • heaviest _and
For that reason, it is...eiseatial to
geoci egee !sr eveey colt 'rhe
'fhe
erfoet critical time 'is it 'Weaning:
,Large nutabers of stunted colts get
• • their first ,set -back 'when taken ffom
. the mares in the fat Teach the .colt
to ;eat 'gkain if it has not 'already
learned, and when; once taken. from strides growth and development. to the, hands of the authorities mes .
Marehshatched pullets:Eire. showing pay four -fold •theniaxirnum Pride .
every iinficatioe •of early laying, if 'indemnity'for their -di" eieney. ,
they have net aireadY stetted: If Riperclate toinatOes hy pulling the:- .
'Properly frown they'will not 'only be 'vines eand letting .theneelie with 'the
13y Agronomist.
This Department Is for the use of our farm readers who want the adViOIS
irif an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crone, et c# .1f your question
IS ef sufficient general Interest, it will be answered through this column. if
stamped and addressed envelops, ls enclosed with your letter, a complete
--answer win be mailed to you. Address Apronomiet, care of .Wiison Pablishiall
Co., t.h.l.• 73 °Adelaide et. W., Toronto.
ean Tito Race Live Without The COW? they ceuld get along without hitter -
Certain scientists hail maintain- fat, -but this is not possible and con-
ed that milk and butter were not ab- sequently to have vigorous health
;Mutely necessary foods,. butter -fat must be a part of the re -
the time when eheaper substitutee will
They Ire tion. Dr. McCollum has called this
take the place of milk and butter -fat. irontectivp _element the "rat Soluble
um d the Illan,y -Ipaple -te-day -are hailing Dr.
f dairY
The esleorennegarine -people have bad s
ecieritists of Germany have. elaimeci McColbenLasethe saviour 0 the
thia Alton for some tun. and
'they could produce a substitute for industry became belles proved to the
milk from soy beans which could not -te
world that the dairy cow is aecessary
be detected from actual cows' milk ex- the theintenanee of human life in ,
cept by careful analyeis: Vegetable ,areeelgtorous condition. , The onlY argue
oils and the cheaper aunnaVats can Against oleo up until now was
be produced much cheaper than. but- that butter -fat Was inore easily .eli-
terefats, so also this, milk eubetAute gested than the aninial and vegetable
from soy beans can be'prceluced much fats used in oleo; It would melt at .ti
cheaper than cow's milk, consequent- loever teraperatuee. Observing peon •
iy, the thee is coming .when economic ple had noticed that young children
- conditionsewill-cause-esubstitutioneed did finich better when a part of food
these bheaper products for the mah- etifiretneciebutterefiateend attributedeits -
.and butter -fat of the caw. to the fact that. butter -fat was more
But another scientist; workitg ep.aell
y digestekand assimilated. .But .
McColluin's experiments indicate
along different lines, has proved that the "reason -eves sbecanse butterfat
a eertain element a butter -fat is ab -I contains; this vital element, fat. soln- .
aolieteTy necesearT for the growth ofi ete A) which is not feund only in the Toles in Season. ' ..9
ed $2 or $30 a fe* y,ears ago is. now usually active the extra fere° which
5111,1 15 MIGHT, TIIE WATER'S WARK
,11.111tilf WILL O0 HARM,1
--fete FORWARD- ""
X) ONE FOR Tit isiONEY,IWO FORTit 4iiOW
.1313EE 10-= -READY Af4D-94 --/ -GO
The Verndiasirs Ware.
The ficrinknad come in for tonal&
erabie discussion nowadays, but be is
muck better or aim most P4Ifieple fie 'Merest T. Omar, Ittli./,
think. The Council of Defence of the
mato of obio us tool molar 0 pnr. Pr, Owls, will *newer all signed lettere pretatatig to Seeltit. If Yee,
..croy, a kii," gonditiuni, and "ports 811410tfole ie of general interest it win bestaswersti throush these eelessitsi Quits reeently the question wso
it sat. it wili be answersd personally U stamped, *dolma*d envelope is e*, agitate4 st a teiteherie convention se
te the advisability of Machine liters*
that * mauled man working on, the dosDr. Currier will not proscribe for individuid cases or make dismioals.
Arla for ;30 a mouth is ex 'wen off as Address Dr. Andrew F. currier, care of Wilson rosighshing Co„,- is Adelaide time that if °over the pupils' heads."
if he were to receive $1.05 in s city; Rt. Nii'est, Toronto. . Much 'discussion, pro aud con, fol. -
$1.10 city job; that a $40 farm job "/ After lididdle Life. ing •
the teeth in good, cozulitlon, for- lowed,
oWearing pipe*, cigars and eigarettee, What ie there•that is good that is
that a $815 a month farm job equals * oLniar,a3 changes which, Toe r_
"Net taking into consideration," the By middle life the, tissuee of ileethe Sleep muse be encouraged at all cost not over our heads? The stars,
equals a $148 city job, and so on.
report addie "the possibility of raising -body bave reached the culmination it is more important than food, and if heaven's promises, God himself! At
some stock or produce on shares, of their development and from this there iii worriment it raust be uncoadt- what Sae, then, should tb•ese subjects
which is usually custontary."” time forth the period of degenera. tionally dismissed. Expoeure to cold be brought forward? We all know
No bee the lemeelo mark ee the tion has its turn. That which is and wet and even Aariges in .the that the earlier beautiful impression*
farm job a monopoly of advantages, most to be dreaded from this point vireathee are sure to bring on rheum- are made, the more indelibly will they ,
for the report further finds that 'an .onward is malignant diseaae. Or- atic troublea, hence the clothing must be imprinted on receptive brains. Fill
unmarried farmhand receiv,ing"$25 is gansowhieh have beenoverworkedor be adapted to the season ande suitable the mind with the beautiful if you
as well off as if he were receiving $80 etch:tile: and
isfrtowmoaniche,nitipb,0
in the blood pressure means change in when youth's pennant is flying that
ent afforded. Increase would crowd out the evil! • For it la '
haehelens, farmhand .equals a $901 city uterus, now MaY heeome cencerous, the arteries, hence tests must be made the teacher is enabled to plant for a
tbQrneglalsettuat 'Medical-4°4ln
in the city; that a $30 job Tor the
h o on - - d 1 , le t- -arid ewe ..Aneitietruetoe in One of the middle
. .
„ lied other <organse-er- einetiene., of the ran' .132? o * 4 .tabie. ocort IKettulf*
j
POISON OR PORTRY?
By Louise White Wats**
3ob; and t at a $ 3 . i
is ae good as a $05 job in the eity, andlbodeewhich may be eubjected to raore else. itit av raft tan a -
so on. The difference in aggregate Or lese Persistent irritation are ' in, sical treatment preecribed.' -Dieeasee grades recounti her effort -a, to. iesol.e.
returne ie brought -abont he house daiiger from the Seme niercilesp enc. lof tbe 'bladdee and prostate glance are cate into the minds of her childran
• rent, groceries, meat, milk, liglit, fuel, MY. The arteries of the body are! tineenahle tO relief in their earlY soine of. the roatoteepteeee of Shake.-
-unnecessary expenses, and luxuries, susceptible to degenerative changes" stages hence the first ePpearance Of spectre. She wisely, eliminated all
1
A few ,reporte like this regarding froneeniddle life smear& eithenundere trouble is a danger signal. Frequent- act?, and scenes, making fascinating
1
Conditions in Canada, •vvould haire good.; going softening or becoming harder ly one 'who has, any of these diseases stories ef the plays. • Iii a very short
effect in turning the tide back toward be'. the formation, *of new ,tissue or the or tentiejecies must change the entire time they weee familiar With the dif- ,
the land once the. war is. over, For ',deposit of lime •salts .within their'. current of his life, give up his twelve- ferent plots end charaeters, and most
thelasthgtnIthurge eel 4.rw four ttiliz yi. t hAa: wb :lull 1 s e iinik ethpeip el astttee
znr 5 c. a. ep I n b4cyomcainsge tsieopna,ragidafrirgoem Itiss iar;s4.clyenacned freeierndb: empetiawiorithzedrarbyen_aptphioicaugbhie ogyielortatireis; . .
tti
- Wisher -was' taken. for-the-arenyleforetheeartericeebeceMe periloatly ,weak These hardshiPs 'ere often Justified, beads -the ehildren retaihed the
the shipyards, or in thenatural course' and the degenerative Che.eges ,talcirlusefever, in etherefeliefetheYe afford -to- -quotations; fereyearee_Prebebly for _a
eau. bad eymptorns and the months' or lifetime, eWas that teachei gratified
_ ",., ...— Waegs are advancing -as a natural re- Should the heart of a patient wbo is slionding increasd in happiness, este.' learned. that many e dance had been
called upon, to make up the deficiency.' allf. qaite inappreciable to the patient, Years they add to. life with corre4 with. her after -harvest, when ' she
of Advancement, farm labor has been place so gradually that they are
h thef hand wh receiv- thus diseased beconie suddenly or un- fulness and power of influence.
refused that a'."feaet of Shakespeare"
o
plight be ioubstituted? Truly! .
adults, . This man is Dr, McColluirt, leaves of plant, consequently it is the ,e.e,
eleeonlia bulles may be planted deawie* down his $Wevery morith-- -it happens .to exert would be likely to Questions. and Anewerm. •
this month. Most other bulbs. shou ae good, t e Ohio inves igatem
e see, se; produce a break in one or more of the X. Y. Z -1 -Does indigestion af-
children and Ilea th ihaintenance :of
best argument agginet the substitu- •
f h Inns University By e• f oleo, tl ground imtil Oats' $95 or $116 in t'he city, depending On weakened arteries. ' 'The arteries in feet the nerkres?
d 2. -Which olid foods are best for
period feint 1907 to 1917, Dr. McCol- The ' 'medcal Profession, public not 't'e Put into. ie
ober, .. • • . whether the man„is married or not. the brain are particularly weak an p
0 o us op . eme .
careful experiments covering the.
. lurn proved there are two what laii school teachers colleges, universities
and the readin' ublic now *under- Before frost, make cuttings of the Some day Canada is doing to take that is whtNsco many People who have indigestion?, -
. The Italians have manufactured a may, come inthe way of advance loans of obesity which makes people clumsy forty, weigh 168 pounds were drawn recitedithe-literary, genes '
• that a diet of ; tubers, grains, roots from grapes by evapora mg the juice.' or in, grants , to soldiers returning dure pain, tiled stiffness of joints, height. 0 How could I reduce mei,
• Vigorous health. It used to be thought they will hesitate 'before they sub- g'
apes
meat' cotild be made a perfect diet
but the experiment -of Dr. leleCollum
In feeding various foods to young ante
neals for these ten years proved. that.
, they cannot develop' unless. these pro-
' tective foods are use& ' ' .
And these two "protective foods"
are obtained so. far as known 'at the
present tiroe from only two sources -
the 'leaves of plants tied the butter-
fat. of milk, ' If people could cori-
Every morning durhig seheol ses-
sions, that teacher wrote Orttbe
blackboard some beaittiful gelections
from different authors. Five Mi -
mites. before dismissal for the diter,
callse"protective foods." Wjthout a stand this idea ganfl are spreading the heliotrope, verhenaS and other tender the steps necessary tp enable the'••Passed middle life have apoPlexy. . 3 -Does butter affect,' indigeition? two* or three eliPs were drawn from,
certain amount of these protective be a Plants which You will want for Setting ,faembend and the fayni tenant to This is also :the perioa of rheuma- 4 -What part of dandelion is used the Pile Containing the names of the •
foods in the ,liete children cannot pospel of truth so It will only
short time before. intelligent citizens (?,.at early next spring. • secure farms of their own. • The help tants, and neuralgias and gout 'end for medicinal pueposes, and hew? • different pupils. Those whose names
d d '11 da ted to ene and am Moe feet and six inches in --but Ol• had been, prepared.' , Al-
i th
course of stn,dy for this period, she..
develop, neither can adults. maintain! understand this idee and when they de substitute, for sugar, it is defive4 on larid, stock or machinery purchased, a . .
is much cheeper.
, .. in the preservation. of fruits. •
It is eaid to be particulatly. valuable from -wax service, It is inevitab e ,
! that. it is coming. When that time • In this period also are the diseases Answer -l -It very often does,
. ..... ma e cong. /
stitute oleo for bet..ter, even though it . •
The dairy cow.vrill not be put asine 1 , e • ... • fering perceptibly with the daily pro- .
T..° French Department•of Agricul-', Comes the farmhand WW loom larger Of the bladder and prostate gland ac- 2 -The question is too 'general...In-
ure reckons that a.toad is worth !p; on the industrial and econoinie heri- comPailied ,not only with the annoy- ,digestion is relieved in one person 'by gram, Once, a child learns the,
because we can imitate her preducts.1 t
She is necessary ,to civilization -and,
thoughere as piaee
. 'I • nerves weight? • without inter-
Mattei what comeseis destined to mouse; $8; a lobin, $4,t bae, $30; . ,
, inconspiguous fig:fie even now,' e bladder ,but with painee.haemorrhage other by something else.
ore, and lie is no ance of frequent calls to evacuate the 'omitting ,one kind. of food, and in an- hgeuaaugtroli whomrl1
8 satentigin glearn;
,a $9' a swallow, VO. a tit- ion than "everebef
, , , , .
endures Wiien the people under- owl• 812 1 In the meantime the .dute develves and' other. • disagreeable: eymptems, I 11= -If yeu mean, by your indigestion: the thirst haa. been created that will
All the Tefuee 'of crops that ane. epon him of •giving good service and Sometinies these things can be pre-e."Rdes batch- cause indigeetion?" never again be satiefied Ova froin the
stand the iniportenee of butter -Mt in • • *. '
be willing to eiay ci.euffieient Price for thrQ -ply Would be "that good butter Oame Source.
sometimes not. Perhaps , my s;,‘
ugh fruiting. 'sliotild be burned as, eaVingfeveiPpeney for the opporten„ vented and
CaY. , • • ' • , Baspberry.•Rnst„ . I make the Symptoms as Mill as, pose , leaf, which is. often used as • a ,Manded se 'beautiful view, satisfying
freesel.. Light frosta do not count.' which will appear 'every :season. The• mots of' ,irritation curing indigese 'tempt rednce Tier vveight., Thpre tturned hack intn.the little shed where
„ in the garclenoind a goad cleaning -up ,plents and- till diseased leaves t a
le
*hole milk and butter -fat, so that the- len • as e .° gb• Cabbage: 1 which will undoubtedly..be lus• irt they.are penalties fir, past `sins which. seMom does. ` • A, ladt• was obliged to spend some
dry • n u ' it r • • • •
S MITAP_Es. cunnbers,• irnelons, tomatoes the near future: - may nOt be escaped and tile hese 7ou I 4, --The root of the plant is useful, time in. a little .wayilde istation. '
and the like should not be. left to dee • . ---- s I can do. is to watch them, and try and 1,and also an extract is enede from the "was an'open shed, but it cora- •
"dairy•indhstry cannot be driven to the
b t'tute . ,
a diet, especially children's, they. vrill
• The straw -terry I4d 'needs culti- Spraying :with petesaium• euilpkisle • eible; Melignent disease may''sorne; kind ,of .vegetahle tonic. in' itt blissful promises and testfill to.
. iiereattention :was caught by muner-
sume enough of the leaves of plants, y cheap
• -
voting. k Keep.busY, 'until the ground arreets the' spiead of the disease, 'times be forestalled by' removing ele- I fl --I would .not advise :you tie at-, overtired . eYea While waiting s'he
I.
cius 'writings on the painted Walls.
Curious es' to whether tEey were up- •
lifting or the oPPOsite. 08 made. a '
I Prices of horses have been advaric-
• horse -breeding operations in France man and his Steek Plans should•be. to::: prevent vveeds goieig to* seed. . den. Spray new p an.s seve
September. housecleaning month best:plan is to pia up and burn the tion,.. omitting :unsuitable fpod,..keepe is nothing. out of proportion.
Shorter days and coo r melte se .there just as neeeseary as :die,the have fallen. Seeeext new . healthy;,
'Canada!s Answer of honore",saes the London Te egraph.
to t new life into both the poultry-. house. .The,most important thing is plaete in a different. part of the gar -I
°The Canadians, have • made • for "Four yeari age.Canada: had An
tour of the shed. Miocene language .
and .„Oret Britain and drew heavily laid for the winter campaign; end! To control White grubs, plow the in- thepe eaea seasoe eeieh weak Dae... themselves,' an .imperishable name iti army of barely 3,000; men.. S nce ep met her eye k in every direction lentil, •
, on their existing .supplY. It is. re- when it is thought best to introduce fested eell deeply ebefOre Oetober"T, . deaux mixture; if used .full Strength ;the ,hiStot, of arms; they have' been 1400,009 "men heel.- crossed the sea to soul weary, she turned again to ethe
Ported • that in • Great Britain heavy new blood into the fleek, the order', and While ploWiiije turn the poultry or ' the Seneee seen:be seorched. , assocjated ;with , many' of the • most itfight in. the ranks of the Canadian grand ontlook, 'the hopeful uplift.
' draft geldinp are bringing fro/21180o shank! be plieed now so that there Call' hogs into . the- field t,o desteoy ethe . e • . • •-e...-. % • • o leloriousepasseges. in the xecoed of the ',eoress,7ailds to -day it is over its Vete again -tier. attention wes arreited.
e -7 te- 44000-. each.- . Traetoes are leelOg be a better selection. ' ' - grubs. • ' - " '. ' ,,,sysieM in eanniek sac more .tha•e ..eyer, °and there is ini force fighting for dtrength: That fact iii 'announced by by seeing two different: hanclwritingee
[
' Ivied in hauling munitions and draw- Diiiiiite -or ajteetock. that hasnot'-- Lay aside' the appleeethatefall eit tlie;pitoduCte - - - '-••••-•:. _7_,_the Allianc±.w.hich 'ti.” Ec ri_lier shar,e the Dike ofeponniaght:" ' • -I . One Was a regular scrawl; ' the other
.
Ing artillery because enough horse§ been profitable.. There is ‘po 'better, when. you 'are 'picking and .do nht put . • • - - --'.- - - - ---e"- -
• ink steadily, War interfered with
• egtly uridgeneeth,,Wee neetly pen-
_
cannot be secured for that .work. time for culling than now, just before them in with the .first -grade fruit. -- .eiled.• e dr whear -The first was
There: will be laUe shipments • of mot cobjectiopable; the -other read: • '
this sfirplus stock starts into molt.
• The molting season has arriyed,
and it is important that the bitds
o p
drinking 'vessels .so as to 'give the Wa- never! • , • -
ter i tonie 'effect. - • -A recent Swiss -deCeeeeprovides for „
•Yoting turkeys .that have. reached. Comeelsory crop preduetion by all
September • in good condition have land -owners, witlethe 1914 acreage as
passed the -critical stage, and during a minimum: • •All grain growers who
this Month will make wonderful fail to deliver the-tequireil am'onnt in- •
. . . , •
the mare; do not let it return., Let-
- *ting it get back to the mare after
starting to wean it meey ruin the mare,
. and it will ineke' the. colt •meari. Milk
Out the mare's udder.for a week or so;
and .if Ib becomes caked apply lard.
steady fit 1 layeik but reliable winter fruit on in tool&thed or in the bate,
layers as well. ' - merit. . • Many of the. fruits will rip;
• Iteriaaye themale birds from the en. - Cover the eine:s In the garden.
flock and keep them eel:Oersted until with blankets wben frost' threatene '
the first of the year ° ' land you May be • able to save them
blest up ill rubbish piles about the for a Week Or two: •t`
. •
houses this Month.. -Rubbish harbors When frost has touched the tube- .;
•o single piece of farm machinery rats an other enemies Of the -poultry rose, elephant's -ear and Madeira vine,•
take uP th,e bulbs. and • . store them, •
'When dahlias and', ,cannits are, frost-
bitten, cut off the febs',Jeaving about ,
has increased recite in use in, the last yap'.
, two Yeats .than the mechanical milker.
In this country, where the labor short-
age became critical -early in the, war
' as a result of the enlistment Of' fona
'
laborers, the milking : machine is the
, one thing OW has averted a (144'
astreins• drop in dairy production.
• On hundreds of Canadian farms Wo-
Men,,Tvieh the aid of this/machine, do
• the•milking, As the'Werprogreseei,
Many more dairy farmers will be com-
peiled to adopt the .milking Machine,
e'er curtail operations, or go- tout of
businese. 'The dairyman who thinks
•s. the -initial invesenient is too great or
the Cost of Upkeep too high makes a
• Mbitake: • ' • .
In the :United States a leading west-
• ern deleyfijen•who has 100 cows _haa
!operated a milking machine of six
. units for four years. . To -day the
otiginal pads, all but the rubberpor-
tient, arestill in use. The 'rubber
•vette vete renewed nine months ago.
Ore another farm where forty Cows are
• milked, eplee4 tm
eat has amounted to-
- 10 in fehe years. • Still another
dairytian4. •who hap!' used a milker
• three years for a herd Of thirty Cows,
sone V this year in placing the 'ma
chine inefirst-class order. -
Potted etrawberry plants set out
now will Produce frithnext season
the state as field. grown planta set out
'last spring.
six inches of the stems.. Remove the .
roots' in a cluMpe with diet attached.
Spread' roots out in the sun to dry,
• Returne from sheep are quick and
. then Store in -a dry, well-ventiinted •
Profitable. It is not necessate• to keep 'cellar, on the fl'Obr'oe on shelves. Keeb '
a ewe.jarab a year before it returns the varieties !libelled. ' ' - ••' . ' s
a -profit. A lamb weighing seventy- Weevils' may be killes1 in, beans and .
five poundsand - costing e twenty :cents ,
Peas' bY. -the use of 'carbon -bisulphide. ee
a pound, will clip live pounds Of Wool To treat -these put. them in ,a. jar, teli ..
next spring. ... At seventy cents a or other vessel which can be 'covered .
pound the wool would be worth $8,,50,
tightly. Put into a glessabout one .:
or twenty- per .cent. of the original -lee tablespoonful of carbon biekileibide
vestment. ... At the end ,of that tiinet for eachten galleons 'of space in the
the Owner will have a ewe worth More x ' •
enclosure, encl.:place the glass in With
for breeding. purposes .that the aver- the beans. • Allow them to remain tn
age ewe that he . COUld
g° out.and': the fiiraesof the ,carbOn hisidedirde
buy. It Is true this ewe lame) ,cori- over night,. then take them out and . a
Oros a certain amount of feed which place in dry :storage -quarter:6.e , Do
,Poseiblie'e should be charged against
-- • - not take lamps or lighted_ matches .
lier, but ..since there is, pasture • and ,near the material, and do not breathe.
f,otage gelid tO Waste •On eVeref feria. the tem" " • . . • - ... •
A IMO .and
ii TED PO NY,
FSAllieRS
- Highest Pricerx Pahl • .
Prinupt Mtn:Its-41e CoMmiselen
P.,orot7/411.--8t CO. .' 4
5,noustasur1 ter.ukit °. • Tcomrso.
ach 'ear it is hardly necessary to
exact a heavy feed bill. • .
Many _people fled It possible to. keep
one ,sheep for each heed of cattle their
pastures will carry, - at no additional
expense. „ It they could all be con-
vinced of the actual need for a great-
ly increesed rapply of wool next gent,
many of thenernight adept stich a pra-
ctise vet...Y*11112th to their own profit
and to the assistence of the, GoVerne
erient. When sheep are properly
handled they eve mortgage lifters and
ring thrift.
., Candy Makers On Ralf Rathinh.
. Candy; enanufeetererd in Canada
have Pseilein the past, eleven per cent.
of all the sugat tonsurned in Canada.
This ho been reduced to a maximunt
4,5% per cent. by the Canada Feed
Board, owing to the Sugar` eitutttion.
Savo Thi Seeds, •
Xis not difficult to save the 'seeds
of 'animai vegetablee far next year's
gardens. They mint bn.theroughly
dried before they are put away for
the winter • 'Sptead the seeds 'thinly
in a dry, airy' place, out Of the sun,
on a sheet of paper until theyare
dry l do not use heat. When dry
store where there hi little variation of
tetaperature. If motet, "when Stored
or allowed to collect moisture they
Will become mouldy or start to•gerpale
nate. Flower tee& may be saved in
the same Manner. -
TO renovate velvet With ealt—Aub
It heiskly with damp salt and then
brush with etiff brush. Works well
With velvt3t hats.. •
•
•
;
in
hoe Prices
EATFIER., is scarce and- is growing scarcer. A
large part of the available supply must be Used -
for soldiers' boots. importations have .prac-
. tically. ceased and we are forced to depend
upon the linuted quantity of materials produced in
Canada. - - ,.. •
The cOst of everything: Which goesinto a pair Of shoes is
high) and is going higher. Workmen by the thousands have
joined the colors, and labor is' increaiingly hard to get. It is
not merely a matter,of high prices, but of producing enough
good quality shoes to go around. -
11
.These .006clitions are beyond the_ ContrOl of any. man, o• r
Any group Of men._ They fall On all .alike._ No one is exempt-'
neither the manufacttirer, the dealer, nor the coniuther. '
- 'You-nuist p4 more tOday foishoesof_thcianie.crlitithan.,
". -These -are. hard ' They WM not Yield to argument.
- they cannot be glossed over. Vire aririodt. change them,much;
.as we would wish to clo SQ.
you „did a year _ago. Next,Spring,.prices will be igher still;
tut you, as aveirer of shoes, can help to relieve them if you.
.• r • .
- Will exercise prudence. and. good judgment in purchasing. S.ee
-that you get real value for your money. Spend enough to get
it, but spend nothing foc "frills." .
See that the manufacturer's trade-marleis stamped upon the
shoes you buy. High ftrices are a temptation to reduce the qualitY. ,
in order to make the price seem low. But no manufacturer will
: start). his trade -mark upon i product which he la ashamed
crt
to a owledgi. Remember this, and look for the trade -mark-..
It is y ur best assurance of real value for Your money.
ta.,:l• . .
'
Algp 'HOLDEN McCREADY
fisho.Ma
111'./01111 lioNTSAF.P. TOIPLONTO
Whwirrn bro. Shoos look f,er.--
• ustrran
kora to .thi Nation" .
wneuradt lp)AtONTON
••
*-ihis-21-ade-rnat7ion • v•fy se&
' •
r.
done!" • . - • • •.
An .,oppe. ttunity had ;been given -
that of of fatiaingea'tttought On:to'enoth--
er; but hove differently it was used
One
One person .• had 'taught ' ehi: • •
beatitifule the other had been fed on - •
leeks! . Whose .fault was it? Was ,. ' • :
it yours, teacher? - :WaS it yours,
parents? '. :. ' .. • .-
• There - are .Manyicing holies--:-ealn.: '
filled, brain -perplexed, heatt-weary--,•
forlife's' eravellers., Have yon he:p- • •
ped to. 'simply. them With noarishing-
thoughts thee will enable pe .trevel-
lers. to meet with calmness.' thte dis-
quieting demands? . • ' ' ' .
.-
What • of the, -boys ,ieovee there,"
able -bolt ed, .. fen-loting, fearle$Aee.
lieertedeileeng ncie their bit, but their
all? - What of the nights for ;thoee . .
boys, oti lonely guard; or ly:ink on the.- :
white ,Cot of . pain .w.1 motifer-lCm.
ing7 Teacher parent ; have . yen .. ,
shieldedthem. aS 'best yen 'con:d. by. f - •
fortifying them...with a Wealth; a
spring, hopeful, encouraging ..word3
• •
. .cit. the world's greet o,hought-stiveree? ..-:
l'Iave you strengthefieeletheiAefer
-long we4rY- nights -1,A-112.p....ilee br-e.'seet ,
' Of hoye iselenelY.:Sieere.s'se.cl ape belie . .
geriag for 'the far -toff home.? ' ' V.7h-it
ef life's'night"when We all most a;.-nIt .
our sunirribreel Qat Wei thrpfigh an-:. -
other's beau beauti,InfitleiToe;-'SE,e- ther',--
'coming -dawn? : .. ..„ e . , .. • :
........„...-„.e.-.-e---
,
... We • Live eBeeeaiise Briteiti 13 ed
Englarld, as no Mors a mili:tary.•nr,
tion ,thari America when :the -war lee.
bat, .says the. Philadelphia Ptiblie .
Ledger, • • She learned. •tO fight by
I. fighting -and dyii7.g. Wa..are profile ,
Ing to day by her tragic .eexperieeeee .
-
Thousands of, American 'lads will •
1
collie home to tis ' aliveand whole be-
. cause thousands Of our bleed -brothers '.
• from the .Beitishisles iraere beenkile •
led And metilatede-end heve taeght .•
%. Pi:hittur tit_ eseaP‘• 'Britain inade: her '-
arirne ' reale Frence, eeeepite her oeen.
1
.7iory )it ie 'fbe, gap, ang • tteir • ell
poure them. into France and..Fland-.• '
era by the • millien •to ' fight back -the'
eruption of-Caye Vien thet theekeeed
VS .subrnerge ciirilitatien.
. pe- Ant permit rhubarb plants' toego ' e
to teed. Cat' out tho Seed stirike,
. -A• thick glee of ripaetoniate; :it li
1 said„ placed eVer an spet.on white
goods *Ill remove.the spot, and peach
etains wet with •eeld ...water eprea
• thickly With ereara of tartar hritt. .
placed in the Sun *Ill ilizappeer. •
. , . • .
; •
11 1
‘,1