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Clinton New Era, 1910-03-10, Page 7ICoperfoht, /PM by et-01We. lebellips4Co. ismsammosmi, 4,, 1 • March xoth i9.te Met Inman New Iitra 7 s The finest "first ate' is ZatneStsk for many reasons. It is antiseptic —kills the poison in any It ensures any wound,or skin injury, or disease against poison -germs in the air which are al- ways ready to enter a sore place and act up poisoning and putrefac- tive changc. Immed- iately they enter Zam- Buk they are instantly.killed. While certain ingredientsin Zam-Buk are thus protecting you against external dangers, the rich healing herbal essen- ces in the balm penetrate the tissue, stimulate the cells, and bring about perfect healing. Nothing like it! Watch it work! • ••! ""'••• PROOF FRO%t THE H0111C$. Mrs. Halliday. of Wroxeter, Ont., says: -"I have found Zam-Iluk a most reliablehousehold remedy, I have used it for cute, sore% and various skin diseases, and have found Ib an effective cure in every case. 1 would not be without a box of.Zam-kluk in the house in cases of emergency, andI recommend all meant% to keels a, box handy.' _ Mrs. R.B.Levy, of Hackett's Oeve.X.S.. says: -"Eczema broke oat very badly behind my baby's care, and, despite treatment, got worse and worse. I was advised to try Zam-Buk. It proved effective from the first, and In is very Abort time it cured the eozema cOmpletely." Equally good for all skin injuries sat dhows's, piles, etc., 60e, druggists and stone overrIltlin Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Make Each Animal Worth 25T0 Over Its Cost On Y3. of a Cent a Day Nobody ever heard of "stock. f000" curing the bots or colic. making hensnlay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day. or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. When you feed "stock food" to your cow, horse., swine or poultry, you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm, Your animals do need not more feed, buf something to help their bodies get all the good out of the teed you. give them so they can get fat and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure diSease and keep them up to the bat possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is Note "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner" "TEE EEL" 2:02i Largest Winner of any p a cer on Grand Circuit, 'olt * His 40: Courtship. HELEN R. MARTIN, luthor of "Tillie; A Mennonite Maid." ‘11. •.•••• (contnu, a from last Week) eerie may Imagine she's m rove vvIth that fellow Abe, never having seen any other sort of men. but of course a few months in 'the world' will burs her." lie wondered whether he would do well to tell her at once all that he knew ot her or to wait until be had seen Miss Wolcott and learned wheth- er or not there was going to be dila- culty about her coming into ber own. It would be cruel to raise her hopes before there was some assurance of their being realized. He would do well to put her oft when they met tomer. row night in the haunted room with as little as would satisfy her for the that being. He would then communicate at once with Miss Wolcott. If she was spending this summer at ,her Newport house he would run on to see her im- mediately. If she "were abroad (she frequently spent the summer In Swite zerland) he would cable her to rettirii° home at once on important financial • besiness. "A. good .ehing for Eunice that this matter has fallen into my hands," he thoGght, "one wholly disintereated and with time, inclination and, I flatter TaySelf, skill to Work the thing out for her in the best possible way, not mere- ly for the fun of the excitement of the' case, though there's that side of it, too, but for the spice that there is in see- ing a beastly wrong righted." • He fell to wondering whit bad be, come of the husband of "Beatrice Dan- iels," whether her death bad been a suicide or a murder and whether if the man could be found his presence would lend any proof to the "confes- sion." • • The oil in his lamp was nearly burn- ed .out as he: reached this point in his' meditations,. and he rose, blew out the flickering light and in the dawn of the early morning flungeff ,hts clothes. ER along to the field over end help your -in,goin' to lay. Eunice *he cen go "X 'need ber here, pop," Mrs. Irlora- • image quickly objected, a jealous anxiety -in her voice. "It aln't right. Fo RyEARs- s Ig):rthear4clvtuhrelArstievebesr out there:O. trust of the girl which 'brought the o blood to Kinross' face and made f NusERy Georgia= and Daisy cast their eyes I upon their plates. HAPTER XVII. INBOSS rose .so late next morn- ing that the early 11 o'clock 'dinner of the household served for his breakfast. • Miss 'Ellery and Miss Parks when they Mirk their •places were eager to hear of his adventhres of the night be- fore. • . ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known.. Young calves fed with RoleAre PURPLE are as large at six weeks old.as• they Would be When fed with ordinammaterials at ten weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures botsa colic, worms, skin•diseases and debilltypermanently, Dan MdEsilati, the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SFECIF IC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.021, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in. 1008, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09i, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting stakes in 1938. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago. and 1 will always have it in my stables." • • STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One 50c. package ofROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy days, which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a day. Most stock fonds in fifty. cent packages last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC is given but once a day, and lasts half again as long. A$1.50 pail containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days..ROYAL. PURPLE will increase the Valud of your stock 25* It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating.the appeOte and the relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. As a beg fattener it is a leader. It will save many times its cost in veterinary bills. ROYAL PURPLE Pon LTRY:SPECI- FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. • One 50 cent package wall twenty.fiVe hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 dayS, which is four times more material for only three times the cost. • It makes "laying machine" out of your hens summer and winten_prevents fowls losing_ flesh at moulting time, and cures poultry diseases. Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFICoe .POULTRY SPECIFIC is guaranteed. . Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation on another animal in the same condition: after comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has them all beat to death, or else back comes your money: PREE-ASIt • your merchant or write Us for our valuable 32 -page booklet on.cattle • • • and poultry diseases, containing. also cooking receipes and full particulars about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. If you cannot get Royal Purple Specifics from merchants or agents, we will supply you direct, express prepaid, on receipt of $1.50 a pail for either Poultry or Stock Specifics. Make money acting as our agent in. your district. Write for terms. / For sale by all up-to-date merchants. W. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co London,Can "Was there anything:doing the • haunted teem last night?" Daisy ea- gerly inquired. "And were you game, Pete, or did you cut and run?" "Ode" exclairned Mts. MOrningstar, aghapt, -"now you didn't sleep over "there, after all, did you? didn't hear you make any, and you was in your room till (when) we got up a'ready this morning." , • • • "yes," answered Pete, surreptiticius-. Ty watehing Eunice's face opposite him, • as he spoke: • Ile 'observed that: Abe, at her side, was nearly dislocating his. eyeballs trying to look at her without betraying himself by turning his head. Her habitual manner 'of utter With- drawal from her surroundings. was une ' changed today, though he fancied he detected' a quivering of .her 'lashes. as he SPOke. " 1 - ' ' •. "Yoe 'really did have the fine Our - age to sleep in that room?" Georgia= asked, • leaning: toward him' across the table, With her smile and tone of htt,. viting his'confidence. Ididn'f• do so very much at sleep. in'," he answered. "Did the . spirits keep. you -aveake?" she asked indulgently. ••• Morningstat. had dropped her knife on her plate and. was staring at him apprehensively, while Mr. Morn, -ingstar suspended his onslaught upon hie food as he awaited his story. Abe and 011ie also fixed their eyes Upon him vvonderingly. Eunice was the 011, ly one who did not look at him. • "Did you see it, Doc?" Mrs: Morn- ingstar asked breathlessly, evidently forgetting in her' anxious interest her objections to Eunice's • hearing any- thing of the story of the: room. "I seen it, yes, ma'am."' Peter an swered. ' ' • • "Oh; tell: us about itr cried Daisy. "What did it do? And What did you do?", "I ast it was ' it the spook, and it erayed•it- was. Then I ast it would it set, and it sot. Then I ast would it hnve drink, and it, need it didn't dristic. • -1A cigarette?' I net Didn't smoke it sayed. Ain't up to date, tole it.' Ladies where thinks anything of-theirselis these days 'smokes ciga- rettes, X says." "Oh, a lady, was it?" exclaimed Daisy. "Did you have a sympathetic time with her? Go on; tell us." "Want some more?" he inquired ernia.bly. "Well, their, ast her would She play 'solitaire with me. Didn't gamble, neither,. she says." "Oh, look here, Peter-skiddoor Cried Daisy. "Now, stop joilying.ue and tell . - es what you did really see -please,". she begged. "Were you up against inythtng? You're so foxy I never , know when you are jollying us." "No use my tellin' you if you don't blee' me," Peter returned, ostentatioUs- ly holding a huge slice of bread on his palm. and spreading butter all Over it. "I shall Sleep there tonight!" Daisy deelared. "i'm game! And I'll fix that ghost! I Only wish it were a Inge!" she sighed. "kro. YOB. don't neither!" exclaimer' Royal Purple Stock and- Poultry-Speelfies_and•Free.Booklets Are kept iustock uyW. s. R Holmes. Now.• EN -YOU NEED NERVE EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER' - MINED YOUR SYSTEM •• The nerves control all actions of the body so that any- thing that debilitates them will weaken all organs of the system. Early Indiscretions and Excesses have ruined thousands of promising young men. Unnatural Drains sap their vigor and vitality and they never develop to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weak- lings, mentally, physically and sextially. How you feel? Are you nervous and Weak, despondent arid gloomy, specks before the eyes With dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment In urine, pimples on the face, byes sunken, hollow cheeks, eareworn ex- pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change- able mood% prentatunblecay, bone paine, hair loose, etc.' This is the conditienciur New Method T;eatment GUARANTEED TO CURE • We have treated Diseases of Men for almeet a life- time, and do net have to experiment. Consult ne FREE OF' CHARGE• and we will tell you whether you are curable or not. We guarantee curable Cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, 01 PM BLADDER URINARY AND \ 1GDNEY COMPLAINTS Free toolllet on Diseases of Men. If unable to ten write for QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT Wonderful Nervous System ris. Y&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St.f. :Detroit, Mich, NOTICEt?o• erttgasn fargiti C&trirardeaspritounsle bnecregeepsastee ainemeseneetaime meet iE Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices whieli are for, Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian bieshiess only, Address all letters as i011OWS1 DRS. KENNEDY & KENNE1Dy, Windsor, Ont. Write fee ett titivate retard& Cured by Lydia E. Pink- banfsVegetableCompound Baltimoree ,-"FOr four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered from irregulari- ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous - nese, and that all gone feeling in my given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia ].Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as, though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it 1.988 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, IlId, The most successful remedy in this `country for the cure of all forms of female complaints in Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to -day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam-' mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing -down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't eve up hope until you have given Lydia E..Pinkliam's Vege- table Compounda trial. If you would like special advice write to Pinkhani, Lynne Mass., for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge. o.all my friends."—Mre. N'tr. S. FORIP, • • Mrs. Morningstar. "I'll wenture down that there hall myself and make the door locked before I'll leave no more Kinross glanced across the table at Eunice. Not even a quiver of her' lashes betrayed any effect upon her of the wonian's iusinuntions. Her self control' or- indIfference. whichever it was, seemed to hint passing strange. almost blameworthy. "It% market tomorrow," Mrs. Morn- ingstar went on querulously, • "and there's all the churnin' to be did. It comes wonderfully- onhandy, pop: your gittin' cold just before market day. And the yeller COW gives emelt poor milk still this while past It'll hardly churn fue a body. Doe he mei feed per chop feed and it'll hearten. her up, he says, and make the milk better." !Me says, does her sneered Mr. Morningstar in a tone freighted with sarcasm. "Yes, I guess a feller would feed his vows chop feed yet! That would pay, ain't it? it takes towners to leave the clumrn ideas about a cow!" "Teeterrers?" Georgia= questioned, With a lift of her fine eyebrows. "Och, I mean a body'd think Pete he was a towner, reeommendin' such n denim thing like that there!" Mr. 'Morningstar received a dollar a week extra oriDr. Kinross' board for aiding and abetting his disguise. "Ain't you leavin' Eunice stay and belp us" Mrs. Morningstar persisted. "Her and. Abe needn't be together," Her husband obstinately stuck to his will. "She.can work Ip the upper field and him in the lower, Do you hear. Abe?" he sharply questionedhis son. Abe growled an affirmative under his breath. He was afraid of his father, "Yes," cried Mr. Morningstar sar. eastically, "they'll both mind you, too, when they're out of eyesight in the • fields oyer." be strollin' over there some time this after," Mr. Morningstar said • warningly, "to see how things is goin'." Georgiana, with a queenly lift of ber dark head and a :look of disgust, rose boarders sleep in there! I'm all wor- from the table rled up with thinkin' Doe was in there "ektnrOSS '9d -thoroughly shared the last night. I get it in my berves. So ugly if I'm worried up!" She said • Peelings which her 'manner and • look , plalfltively . •'Peter felt a leit."woiried up" himself. at the thought of his prOspective 'visit with Eimice that •night being interfered with either by the locking or. the .door or, worse still, by the Irrepressible Daisy Parks coming le 'on -them. • • • "What's the matter, pop?"' he •asked, thinking. to divert attention from 'the discussion of. the room to the grotesiine appearance of the head of the family, - whose neck was wreathed in red' gunnel 'and :Who wan mixing' hfineeffer-dote.of- whisky and water: •'. . • ' "I ain't so geed," Mr. Morningstar answered hoarsely. "1 took . the , cold gone to town. yeateeday in the rain to • gitethe money off the. bank with them Checks you gey me, Pete," he said rile, fully. "Don't. yen .be payin' me: .agin Wood' 11103110abe; The Great Theta& -Remedy. Tones and invIgorateethe whole nervous system makes now Blood in old Vein. Cures leery, ons Debilits,Mentat and Brain. Worry, Des. ponatney, ftenat Weakness, Mass* rea, Sims. matorrhaa, and Rad* 0f41n188 or Atmore& Ptieti el PerboX, Mxfor8. One 'Will Pleaeo Mt& Sold by an ts or mefiellIn plautpk On temper)! ore Murex/op/We 'Mile& Th. woog 111001100110 00. ireettiorty knitter) • , eeTosemietee Os* expressed and be felt such strong dis- approvalof Eunice's apparent lack of sensitiveness 'to the shame of this talk that a sudden warm liking for. George ana stirred in hitn. Forgettine his role, he rose instinctively to stand while she - passed from the room' But the act was se entirely out ofecharacter that 'neither of 'the young ladies recognized it forewhat it was, thntifitt Geergitiert'.4_ , glance did fOr an instant rest upon him eincertainly -with a vague surprise whichaquickly to himself and to his chair. • • • A. little While later as he eingered in • the kitchen after dinnerto get a word alerie with Mrs. Morningstar end (as Providence favoi•ee him by keetang old Mordingetar inelbors) with Mr. elern- ingstar 'aswell he -saw Eunice and in no such cheeks!" lre growled. Abe start out together forthe fields. 'Gimme straight,. pie in cash! I offered While Mre. Morningstar and 011ie that there dude checle of yearn to •the cleared off the etble hti bated himself like what you sa •ed fur bv the 'kitchen window arid watched bank a y ni clO and tole the feller' at the little win- der to pay up. Ile says,"You. must in. dorse it' - and give it beat: 'How's that One?' 1 ast him. 'I ain't .on to theSe here dude ways!' • I says. elndorse it on the. back," he SaYe, SO I wrote., 'I indorse this. 'Jere check .11reartilye and geve it to him agin Ne, that. wouldn't de, neither, l Mast Write Oft my name, he says1ow writin cicuit come so wonderful handy to and I was: gittin' mad by:that time! 'But he sayed he couldn't pay ale till 1 got. it right done. So I, done it fur hien., But I don't want to ,have no more such bother gittin' my ineney! I don't be.: Hove, in . banks and I never deal • et 'em! And here I. had to ketch this here cold yet! I got It so bad 1 can't make very loud 'no Mere:. But mom she clapt sueh a tar plaster on me ands tied fiannen on, so now I kin make a little kinder yet. I conceited a little whisky would help -fur all L'airet no 'drinker, though oncet I did have it so bad in ray insides it went two months I got better ag'in. eAnd," he related with evident pride in the'laets, "I had to.take a *We' gallon of whiskye A whole gallon in .tiv.o,montlis! Indeed, yes. You'll think I'm a: drunkard.: yet! Ain't? • But," he boasted, "when a man is a man he kin teemerance Mester. Ile 'don't have :to leave it be altogether! Abe," he added, turning to his son, "I don't feel fur : workin' this after.. You'll have to git alone • Withont me. the youth and the maiden as long ns. they were in sight.. The incongruity of a Wolcott working in the fields like a peasant and aiong with a : fellow like • -Abe Morningstarstruck him It fresh. • "Now„ yea see" --Mrs: •Morningettie tursul to. him as her husband stretched himself out on the' eetteeand 011ie de.. parted with a pile of 'clishee to the er kitchen-"tiow• 'crazy that there -girl. is .after • our Abe-hcr not aVin' , Word to say agin .workin e teethe fields out eech re hot 'afternoon." , •• - •• You can know the Mason and Risch piano inside and out,' before you buy it. THE more you know about pianos and piano eon- struction the more you will appreciate the Mason and Risch. That is our reason for telling you all about Our in- strument—inside and out, We want you -to know ex- actly why -it remains in tune so -long, what gives the entire register the deep, rich, pure tone that is not • equalled in any other.piano. arSO n and Risch • The pian? with a soul. Some makers put nitost of their work on the case in the hope that a brilliant finish will sell it for them. Such pianos are merely handsome, but useless pieces' of furniture. It's the -inside of the piano that makes the musk, so we put our best skill and workmanship on the hidden parts. During. our thirty-six years of piano making we have discovered many im- provements in construction which are ex- - elusive to the Mason and Risch piano. We would like to tell you all about these. im- prov,ements which add so to the life and beauty of tone of the instrument. . Fill out and mail this coupon to us to -day and we'll send you Inside Information." . ••• The Mason . and • Risch Piano Co., Limited, ' . Street 32 West King St., ' . , Toronto. • • / city • / ' Province • -11.r.........„ "But she never does say a word against, anything she's asked •to do, does she?" questioted Kinroas, averse to this interpretation of Eunice's F31- '16400 and acquieseence. ' "Well, I'd like *) see her oncet! What right would she have, I'd like to know? Pop he won't even leave 011ie and Abe speak back. What fur would he leave 'her?" . • "Well, I guess anyhow!". hoarsely echoed lioreingstar from the settee. Kinross saw that his opportunity had , come. "But it's different with Eunice," he began. "She's not your own child and does not owe you a daughter's respect 'and obedience." Mrs. Morningstar set down the plat -- ter she was scraping and stared at him, and Mr.. Morningstar sat upright- ' on the settee and fixed him aggressive- ly with his little sharp eyes. • ItSfie owes us more'n what our own " t latter affirmed • . children owes ust he • • "us ralein' her like bur own and 1et SOLUTE --- SECURITY. • Genuine arter'i Little Liver Pills. 'RUM Betir Signature of 300 PateStmlle Wrapper Belo% Vary usual ona.us east to litiokaa'sna0014 FON lITAAMIII. FOR OOZINESS. RVI 1111.10OSNEtt FOR, TOOPID,LIVEIL FOR CONSTIHMOK FOR OAELOW SKIN: FOII 111ECOMPLEXION ems' lizete sitorat OUR tICKs IlltADACIM not bein' ourn:" -se • • . "But you have not 'raised' her as your own. She was taken out of school at a younger age than 011ie was, and she has never been clothed as your daughter has been. leer years .she has been doing the work of twe women and has got nothing for it but board." "Who's • been teilin' you them things?" Mr. Morningstar asked, veith• repressed venom. "And what's it your business, anyhow?' "Eunice she has • the right to work fur Our keepin' her when she was a child yet." Mrs. Morningstar repeated 'her Oft 'reiterated argument. •• - This brought Kinross to the point which he had been driving. , "To pay you for keeping her when she was a ehild? • But you told me you had, been paid for that -the ,money found pinned to her dress. And then, you know, after a very few years the ehilde work more than paid for the expense of bearding her, to that real- ly, as 1 heard her tell you, you ewe het back pay; also you owe her, now that • she is of age, that Wee sum of money you found pinned to her dress which you did not 13.1e for her." He had tnrned from the window and sat facing them Itoth, epeaking with n .cool preeision and in a tone of outlier- ity whleh bewildered them. (To be continued next week. Phildren -Cry FOR FLETCHEWS OASTORIA MASON and RISCH PIANO COe Limited, • TORONTO Send zee yens: Ingo. trated booklet explain- ing the reasons why 1 should own a Mason and Risch piano. This In ne way obligates me to purchase.' Name • • amommeamenamollnimPummlommor You Can Even Do Your Toronto Shopping Through The Star" The Star's "In. Toronto Shops" Depart- ment describes new anctattractiveofferihgsseen in City Shops day by day, with the Toronto Daily Star's oar to purchase any of these articles for ont-of-town subscribers who send the mobey. Many are taking advantage of . this Department. • • . • ' "OfInteresttoWornenkt istheweil-deserved heading of a special page in the Toronto Daily Star. It is one of two end sometimes three pages devoted particularly to • women's tastes and is independent of the ef,Social and Pasguar ' and • "Madge Merton's" pages, for yearrpopular features of the Star. • “Of Interest to Women" includes scores of little hints on health and beauty; the newest fashions in dress and house farnishings; talks on ethical matters of particular interest to women; points of etiquette; suggestions for home entertainment; recipes; daily menus; advice and . suggestions•onall the matters that lie close to a w.pman's heart They will help solve household problons,_ and better. still, stimulate and interest the mind. • •-"e • - • . ' • ' On the Womah's page, and throughout the paper, current topics` • are treated in a bright, newsy way that appeals to the wide-awake woman. You'd thoroughly enjoy the Toronto Daily Star . • $1.50 A -Year . 9 This paper and the "Toronto Daily Star" together for one year, $2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen g,v.n for 500added to above subscription uric?. -Asp.es.o.o.o.a..0.0..o.sp.o.a.c.0.0.442.apo• KEEP POSTED ON FARM _NEWS t Its The Canadian Farm 14 and the • k/k 4 All subscribers det The Canadian. Farm from now to the 1st of Jan., 1911. akt) ‘11 Our Clubbing rate is $140 for, the two papers. Subscribe- k at once and get the benefit of the full term. " Saikala Geula at 1101 Canadian Tarte to Ins on Willi dike. Clinton New E t. For $1.50 1) THE CANADIAN VARM% published in Toronto, is the National 14. Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and money spent on its production makes it incomparably superior to anything of the kind. Special writers for special depart- k ments. All original matter in every issue.' Splendid and Ni reliable crop and Market reports. Everything up-to-date. k Finely illustrated. Choice and instructive reading for the it farmer and his fatnily. No farmer can afford to be without `41 it. • Every farmer will make mare money who reads it. ' • 414,000.404PoPidrarar.o.ardvar.o.ardrio400.sra.