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Exeter Advocate, 1912-4-11, Page 6IATY YEARS ISITI1U RING )ZEMA CUREEI Ever si?rlce I was a 1!ttle gfr1, thirty years, ego, I bed. snLtered tortures from eczema to ole of its wont );Dims. .11,0 disease runs in my family, And none'Was of a scaly and Most dlsfinerten hied. The eczema formed 1,1. Towed, reins. awl. then ec ales all over my ;ace an limbs. I have been smothered treat, head to toot. I was born In Leamington, which is famous for its sulphur baths dad pump waters, and one would think that after taking. the treatment there vee ttlerly as I did, the diseese would long ago have beta cured, but It was rant. I attended the ---1%$pitch forvears. and years, so yea will sea ` ee I gave it a fate ties!. Sone le the town emew of my case, My Zzce was etittegtnred very b. 1!y. A deetor told, lime Chet d sinonld never get rid of it. I epettt poeuds tat dcezore" bilis, auto E etter•de l 4evert hospitels but iletltiee'did any seed- "diien era day an nacho of lima recent -- =ended tine C ttieara Reined*. 1 to* his advice, dud: co.tt nencetl to fess the Cut cera. Soap, To my a tori tirteat an improvement at once set he mut my hair, which tad been, a c ` e o:n ,etc ass o p mass a: + ilea es ,d ,'. semi $ nr t B s tt w di; ' 7 �to s 1 cl- ot gen td corodition, Mien Pt h' � os et i 4 b n i n e C t e4rR Q7 t n a d i ut t tt t.scl�` r '' b ea I t reel. m $sift trot c t wee ee' e ,. 1 Y Itt a few 4 tl, t. F C�` 7# time l� 4 a P e a of tt u sc;tls' ertsiatiors lima completely dezermca cc) .New my s',in Isclearand ltealtity:, tied thanks to the Cett. null R oe:teu!es I ata coutpletely Cured of eczema. Ali hay nciebholtrs were astounded, The 4'e.tirt!ra Beelediee are worth 'thele *weight til geld, and, one tablet of Cuticura, Eaap noes tin -tiler than tone Bakes of cheaper a ops, iv . as le -might eappieees lino MY me. (Signed) urs. hailer 17. Francis Rd„ The iCotterride, Eing's 'erten, I3ir. xni t hem, Eng„ July efi,1 UO, Cutieuraeherip aad O•tnenf raS soil - where, bet Mese whn to try thaan without ehari;e may do ee by seeding to Pott Th & Citem. Cone,, de Columbus ve„ leustee, i'. S. A,, for a Itberat simple s+^ of each, pest -fete, tt: en -P, skin been, VENTRTI OQG'IS T, Most people believe tllttG°etatrilo' quism, is,;,gift almost unattaaunb1 by the ordinary llmrtal, view is (elite wrong, Thee fact is that anyone can learn to eeutri], diet'• if he has patience et' szaftlei >« prate It.ng tellealtgh. It is merely a reneetitn1 of cleecivizl the ear.; . ,. ee' n.. . o 1 Fyt.t,.,sel];4 ell the would-be vcu- tell. rpatst• lilt` to h.aril •i.s the family of Sttrelting ivithoat moving his lips, and, 1.4 course, the kneel:, of mis- direet"sig the attentit>zi of the spec- tators. In e.am:le;.'tien with ;Aoii- ach talk"-- u•ltieh., by the w,1y, has a, misleading dcrii;etude, since no man can produce sounds otherwise than front ant this llirsns•—it %5 szid that the ancient Egyptian priestsmade great' use cf it for the purpose of zoo.r-tu ' their e.traeies. CURED OF GU NSTIP iUtI Mr. Andrews praises Dr. Moreo's Indian Root Pitts. Mr, George Andrews of Halifax, N. S., writ es :' ''For many years I have been troubled. with chronic Constipation. This ail- ment never Coutes single-handed, and I have been a victim to the many illnesses that constipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I have taken in order to fired relief, but one and alt left me in the same hopeless. condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from the the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I 'read about these Indian Root Pills. That was indeed a ,lucky day for me, for I was so impressed with the state- ments made that I determined, to rave them a fair trial. They have regulated my stomach: and b.wels. I am cured of constipation, and I claim they have no equal as a medi- cine." For over half a century Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have been curing con- stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They cleanse the whole system and purify the blood. Sold everywhere at 2;.' e hex. 2 LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL 1NTE Na CQSste FROM, ONTARIO'S CAPITAL,. "Abolish the Car" is Now the issue • Newspaper Proprietor's Optimiste—. Reri oval of Government lionS. (Wo have arranged for- a weekly letter, about Toronto affairs. vt•hioh. we believe, will be of great interest: tomann of our readers. These lettere will be from the nett of :one of Canada's 'foremost journe; lists, a man who bas covered some of the world's greatest happenings and: now ore etipiee a' leading position on one of the Toronto dailies.) Not since the last years of the Ross government has, there been as much in- terest le the Legislature as was orea stoned by the anuouneemeet of the "'Abolish the Bar" policy decided upon by the deader of the Opposition. There has. not been siuoe the Whitney Admltiistre. tion came into power any great. issue between.. the parties. .'There have been: skietniehes on matters of detail, but no tissue bi : and bre; d euoughe to reach ezery '. elector, and malt© iniac search his heart or his prejudices, to see whielt side he realty stood on. The t.emperauce Policy advanced by Mr. Rowell furnishes suoh an issue. It will bring the pelitieal Gla- diators to evil?y. And no one rap tell at this date what :he outcome will b. There Will he plenty et time for eonsi§aeration. use here; is no reason why„ for, oY° pa r_ , t. o tail er r.' r an t. an etc 0 t hud: etint there st!l b eitt 1'our SS'ar;<, 'IIf•1 ISSUE, Front eXpreseions of opinion already tirade i is evident that opeCene on to Mr, t 1lttweli s policy will come from three tn,ip sources: a so s;. 1. Those whobelieve in further d o not restrictive legitlatiou, . 3. Those who are sincere in their desire tea see the hotter trade curtailed or eboi• ted, .but who do not believe that the enforcement of sock restrictions as tare proposed could be enforced, 3. view who, to borrow a phrase from RritisIt polities, may be described as "whole bog„ers," and who will not be satisfied with atty tetnperenre peliey [thiel does not peovide for the total pro•. bibitien. including the abolition of steep. licenses and club licenses, its well tie the bars, anti, 7lernaps, also. the prohibition t+f ttte manufacture of ietoeleante. On the other hand 'biose wlia believe ith ,Mr, Boweil. s.ty. 10 enewer to these tbr4e glo}int realer tivris;, d. "rhe+ linear tratllo iii au. evil which de SCeves no quartet, ,the abolition of the bur is capable of <afieetive ellforremeat, 3, The +litmus out at Due swoop or lain tavern licenses is a big enough job to (Whale at, once; that atecotnplt„ hod tfv can, it desired; go after the others. Sueb is ;t. roneise atate.nent of the 'is, ue, It e<antaius all the ltossihilities of a red-hot campaign. It is a eautuuitu; 'that has beezt inevitable, The wonder is that It bas been Ro long in cezvltig, v TUE frA1ItD OF DONLANDS One of the eheet•fulest institutions is Toronto these days is the World news- paper. owned by Mr. W. P. M1eLean, 5f -P. It is simply bubbling over wttlt joyous - nese, and ail the gladness of sliriuirttnte. Its optimism is of that variety which its owner, who, ltowover bis eontemperartes may dither with him, rccaifnlzo as a master journalist, knows so well how to Impart. One day he declares that 'Eaton's are to clave uptown to the "mystery block" at longe and Carlton streets. the next that some unknown has ;pureitesod' a thousand acres of land away out at Leaside. Paying from entitle to $4.900 an acre. 'Every day he records deals and impending deals, showing how 'Reroute is growing. Iii proposes to organize a "Big Eye" club for ,people,.who see a million. people in Toronto in a few short years. euthusiasm is not to be wondered at when it,is known that Mr. McLean is :net only a newspaper publisher. but a tended proprietor. I'or years past he has been .aceumnlating land at Donlands, n short distanee northeast of the city. To- day ho bee e thousand acres. If anyone should offer him a thousand dollars an acre for that property Billy" Maclean would be a millionaire. A FAMOUS CORNER PASSES. Twenty years ago most visitors to To. Tonto were entertained by a visit to the intersection of Simcoe and King streets. which was considepd quite a show place, because its tour corners represented re- spectively, education, legislation, damna- tion and salvation. On one corner stood Upper Canada College, education; on the second Government House, legislation; on the third. St. Andrews` Church, salvation, and on the fourth a saloon, damnation. In another month, salvation alone will remain. Damnation and education de- parted long since, the former because of the mutability of the liquor trade, and the latter when Upper Canada College de- cided to move out intothe country. Gov - .Secure & Profitable I3onds Paying 6Z q Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over Ioo years. Itis the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings in 19ro were $448,000,000, The new pulp mill now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured with Lloyds of England against fire. Price Bros. &Company First Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent. interest on their present price. They will assuredly appreciate in .value,' Considering interest return, security, and future increase in value, they are an unusually attractive investment. d On application we will send you literature fully describing these bonds. VA SE'CU RITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING , YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO R. MITE MONTREAL-OUEBEC-HALIFAX-OTTAWA Manager LONDON (ENO,) � g ,BIG F FIELD ROOT SPECIALTIES` ._ StRITE t Cafill711 "IZOSSS2 &'EErllx9i4= I;1i T—Tlte,nlost valuable yield Root on Ciao sear5teti. combines lite rich;,: qualities or the Sugar Deet with the lona hecltitsix,, large size awl heavy eroyyin= qualities :or rho Jnanael. 1-517):50r., ,. 1.2 1v,:34e,, 1 SC. YGe>., posttstatd. I as 6,ia6 ?tiAC9fAf4gR'di I1v7CETtRiI:.l9IA`i'y s3I00TII-4'1'IdITR CAISR+I►'P— ylacs'k,e e or an '.: nem carroty. 1.4 lb. GNB„ 1.2 lb. $1.24. 1 lb.; 52.50, l ostpaid,' ,erste a.'S Ie,reheeir vaaaove SNTEILMS DLITE etjeet.TI, A very clone reeottel to attt +r.iat reed/11g Beets and eat/ally easy to harvest. 1.4 in. 2e-.,,:1 2 lei, .`4 ttli,t 'E e NEW CENTATI.R 'SWEDE TCR!55P-Tbe' bestN'hip,duet varlety, to ell day the best for etektnc: handsome shape, uniform ,growili, 1"tryle. fey; 1N' 58e.. 1.2 1u, 24e., 't ls. toe.., 41bn, :¶i.40, 1tosjs si• t. z'.. ,. rgieO tr handsomely iilust-ated lie page ca ale ueUN. Vsec note Farm and Flower Seeds, Plants lnuib'i Poultry- SuppkeityGarden Implements, etc., for. I912. Send for 4601011= 11=0 l[ ,fiKeep At His Be ,. lic'lt giro you his sweetest acme only. whea he's la the elide el' conditlott, rut :him there, and keep ham there. by feeding hire on Brock's. Bard Seed Heel enioY 0 more, thrive bettor en it,, tooltfln erand sing more sweetly, The seed is a scientific mixture -el pertely balanced food for zone- birds ttl tins climate -and the maks of Brock'* Bird Treat in every parka o is a splendid'bird tonic, Let "'Pee" tie this, Bird Tonic at our ezperse, lstal1 ue the ca-apon bete• t, failed tail an a we rr ll se"d You,. e1nclztetyfree, two,ful-size c?keSef SrceVs Bird Treat. !Et#. NICIIOLSON' ee BROGK 9-1t Francis Street, Toronto,_ For this cahgort 1 -ease 44 d nt4, free of charge or'eh•icatiea en my Part. toa of Bmcc' Bird :Treat. wid P:It�o. ernmeut Hausa, eneireled lay frelght yards and fc.,cterics. lets remuiued the ot'dctat residence of the: Lieutenant Gov Pr t lu tor, l_t nowthe w railways have.. y a ea. cured thv property from the clttvertttneut, a:pe. use clay, long a favored moving day among lets distinguished people, will thie year see the first eitizott of the Province ensreeeed in the businesse of moving vans., .Aud the official residence, around which circle tunny iuterestine historical inebiente and memories of distinguished viettore,arid gay eocialfunotiong, will be lxmedfately demolished, T11* NEW GOVERNMENT IIOI7&F,, Tho slew Government IIeu$e is thein bniet tat C.inorler Paris, North ltesetlale several miles front the old lona,#ion, !iPsa tlovernment lies been eritieizcd rot so.yet- Ing a site so far removed from the Par. liatnent bulldiuge. but the Lieutenant C,ovornor's duties are not generalise sit onerous that he will find the tlietanee from Isis work =melt laandinap. elearevbile, since the selection of Chorley Park, pro. perty :iu ,ha vicinity hat quadrupled in. value, and land speculators have been reaping a harvest. Until the new residence Is finished the Lieutenant Governor Is obliged to go into rented quarters, The residence of Mr. Walter Beardmore, at the corner of 9t. George and College streets, has been Fe cured at a rentol of some FI00 a taonth. The Province will, of course. foot the bill. WHO 'WII,•j BE NEXT? At A the time of th ; c Yorulntfan ot the Borden Cabinet last October one of the interesting rumors wad to the eifeot that. kir, A. E, letup, ef,P., for Bust Toronto, v to i bad r t some n claire A to Marty preferment, was not a candidate for the Cabinet, but, that he would be hailed upon to be the next Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. The rumor is now revived. Itis private rest - donee, Castle Frank,' is sufficiently inn pressivrn to be used for gubernatorial per,. poseswhile the new house IS being nom - Mr. hemp is a yuan of wealth, which be has rapidly acquired as the head of the Romp efanufacturing Company, which turns out all classes of kitchen utensils. Ile has long been high in the counsels of the Conservative party. In East To• ronio he had in 1900 some trouble with an element of the party, and was de. feated by Joseph Russell, but he showed how to come bank." iu the last .contest. Ire is an Orangeman, having been initi- ated intothe order about a year ago. Sir John Gibson, whose term is,draw- ing to a close, has been indefatigable in his attendance at public functions, and has had the unusual honor of acting as host to the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught. Sir John is an enthusiastic Mason, being a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, a fact which doubtless added a bond of sympathy be- tiveen him and' his guest, It is noteworthy that as far as the pub- lic knows there has been absolute har- mony between the Lieutenant Governor and the Premier. though for the first time since Confederation days, they have been of opposite political faiths. However, Sir James and Sir John havealways been warm personal friends. even in the days of active conflict in the -House when Sir John was Attorney General and. Sir James was leader of the opposition, MAKING SAFE ENVESTMENTS AT PRESENT TIME BANK SHARES YiELD ABOUT THE SAME RETURN AS MUNIGIPA'L BONDS. But They Possess Prospect of Appreciation in High Degree Owing, to Increase in Reservas During Last Few Years, as Market Prices Have Generally Deciineti. • (By "Investor,") The articles contributed by "Ineestor" are for the sole purpose, of guiding pros, pectiveinvestors, and, if possible, of say. ing them from! losing money through placing it in "wild -cat" enterprises. The impartial and reliablecharacter of the information may be .relied "'upon. The writer of these articles' and the publisher of .this, paper have no interests to serve in connection with this matter: other than those of the reader. (By "Investor"). • The question of the rate of income on `bank stolks, is an important consideration which is too' often" confused with the per- centage the. dividend bears to' the par ,value of ;he shares. One buys Dominion Bank shares, bearing a twelve ,per cent. dividend' to 'fi.tici that at the present mar- ket price 230. the return 'on the money invested' s -5.2 ner cent:, while .on Bank Montreal• the return is 4.1 per cent.., and on Commerce, is just—slightly over; 41=2 per cent.. although both these 'stocks 'nay 10 per cent. of the listed stocks the highest yield is that of the Banque Na• tfionale. with rQticrns 517 ner cent., while s n � 3 nl f Tt lowest. The , c o n reg ishe to eel- re- turn on this elass of security is scarcely as high isa ,)1).Sound municipal bond;, which giellean the ease, of the Cly of Toronto 4 Iiox.:.cent. art the present "MAT-- ket, and range, nil to 51-4 in the case' sof the City of Nelson. 13.,C. As compared' with other haws, here is an average diff. erenee of about] 4,noinis In point of oqgb tihiltty hins"hsiyeAl`i do not e anil?p� rtcula;r iv hlgfi Beln'g+; know ti rle,vs rat4 1" yfnve<`rnient shares, the marl;et ,fit/ f n, 39 ilaiiroi.v:1 and eorflneil. to tnv tiYs4r t herefore ei'eppt 'oftensioa5- 4 11v 1k ? nn tlt n; l';d x e wore than;; � 4en tienl'Ilyir?: 11,a,res' ti Its A bite of this arida taste of that, ill day Iong, dulls the appetite and weakens the digestion, Restore your stomach to heatthy vigor by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia, Tablet after each meal—andout out the spieciugl. lea-Dru.Co Dyspepsia Tablets are the best friends for sufferers - from, indigestion and dyspepsia, SOe. a Box at your Druggist's, Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 149 decline many points before it pereltarer could be found, unless time could bo tekee o work it oat the matter r lit. n3tt r of f~r� acv., oY atpreeia+ ion bank stooks foe tensely tly dI1vCS1tnent 'uritres mind particularly high at the scut time, `Yee fact !het they "beim ou en average, appreciatedin. value nuy extent -oven declined iu mtiny t•v^ 0454:9—for G ,rel years, e•t they are in sh, po stow to nad;:st' souae advance As t -'as I3otined out reeeetty, the proet', of laying up reserves inereases the boon value of batik atoeks every year, with the result that i# wan y Pesos t at 1 7 #v worked vet, 1110 market value' of the sioelt i eon. siderably below the book: value, As a result, the price of the shares is likely to epptoslutate closely to the book value hY an adjustweet its the market, Another reason why banle shares are likely to advance iq'due to the fact that their expanding business requires yearly more and xuore capitat, In order to Roll the new stock edvaxtageously net to give 'then' sltareboldera, a profit the manage• 251005 uanally issues the stye% at a price �vhieh lgives thein a eubsteettat dtteount from t ie ntarlie+ price and, as it Is almost alwtane offered exte:- ,to the ahareholder,t, tberesultant profit adds unateriellp to the income. Lute+ all etoelcs, and particularl - ttoelte with a narrow nsarket, bank stocks are not particularly stable le price, and no auyene who (menet afford to take ebanent of market: tluetuattons should not buv+ bank stocks. Int feet, tires should con. fine thenlselyea wholly to bonds. 0 WONDERS OF PORCUPINE 1N UNBIASSED ACCOUNT OF ITS PRESENT a!Cl Or DEVELOPMENT. Tlie Dome, Jlollinger, Mellttyre, Vipond and Other Important Properties 1)escribetl Front .t Personal Visit. A representative of this paper has just returned from a, trip to Por- cupine, where he found Ontario's gold camp passing from the pros- peet stage into the producing era. He had the pleasure of handling a bar of the yellow meted valued at $3,000, the product of a few clays' run of a ten stamp mill on the Mc- Intyre Mine. He saw the mill it- self at work „and was told by Mr. C. B. Flynn, the Vice -President of the Company, that the daily output would. = immediately be raised to $1,000, and that it was hoped be- fore the end of the year to take out $500,000 from this property alone. ; THE. DOME'S BIG MILL. The most impressive thing in Porcupine to -day is the new big mill' of the Dome mine. This is a huge structure containing forty stamps and neeolnpan}ring • equip- ment, which probably makes it one of the most up-to-date mill's in the world. One is told that it cost be- tween $300,000 and $400,000, and. that it will have a capacity of 400 tons of ore a day. The Otller:ecruip- ment on the property is on a simi- lar scale. There is 4. power house worth $100,000 and, r`esidenees for the managers; club .house, dining halls, etc.,the latter.' are all of brick, iudieating plans for .perman- ency. Altogether it is estimated that somet-here between a million and a pillion • and a half dollars have been- spent on the property, These figures are eloquent of the confidence the owners have in the future of the mule, - The owners represent interests close to the United States Steel Corporation. and Standard Oil Company, and also own the International Nickel Company, the big Sudbury concern, and control the Nipissillg Mines Company att.Cebatt, FORTY STAMPS AT WORK. The mill has just begun operation, and the sight of the stamps pstznd- away the ore, on die O C, pltlt',et`ieing tta a powder, sea that the gold can. m be removed, was worth going a.1oa1 wayto,see. The mill wou d have been running *several months ago had it not been for the fire of last July, Ivhieh wept away everything, The mine gets its name !',rout the fact that fairly regularly the gold i is touted digit irauted in a great dome shaped hill of rock, which has been foi►nrl to broaden as it gees down, and is known to carry gold to great depth. The entire mass will l lie, milled, and is expected to yield. about $$ a ton, the cost of rodue- titin beingperhaps $3. H LII GER', RICH ORE. A visit was alsop aid to tilt ol� huger arsine, which 'vies with the Dome for supremaey, Here a 40- stamp mill is *tearing iolnpletiois. The ores found in -this property oc- cur in fairly regular 'veins, and is very rich, running, it is said, $28 a, ton, Tho only question is as to tlic stent of the veins, but the nzititt one leas already been trued 1,1100 feet on the sttrfatc, and to a depth of 200 ,feet. We descended to this level in the Hollinger and. also in the McIntyre and in the Vi- pond mines, and it has encourag- ing to see the well defined quartz 'veins at this depth, and to be able to piek out samples carrying <lis eerniblt'" free. gold) Mr. Arthur Cole, { +ale, mining' expert of the Timis- kaming and Northern Ontario Rail- way Commission, accompanied the party, and secured some striking specimens. The Vipond is also rushing a mill to completion, and it is expected that within a eouple of months the mills on the Vipond, Hollinger, Mc- Intyre and Dome will be runnine and will have an aggregate capacity of 800 tons of ore a day'. It is esti- mated that by the end of the year $1;500,000 in gold bars will bp pro- duced thereby at long last, putting Ontario in the list of gold produc- ing areas, Other properties visited included the Little Pet, which contemplates putting in afive-stamp mill, and the Dome extension. PORCUPINE'S HOPES. Porcupine hopes that it will, in a few years, develop one of the great gold camps ,of the world. The next few months, s ith the four mills in. operation, and with the pushing for THE W HTEST,I.IGHTEST, NEVER ANY FAILURE OR DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN AK1NG POWDER is, USED. t• CONTAINS NO A�y,gUMP COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY ;KINDS; DE IN CANADA ward of underground work, will de much to show how well founded ie this hope. Aleeady ort the lead.tel :. properties anaggregate of emee S.- 500 feet in shafts have been sunt.. and some 15,000 of driftingalta a tunnelling done, On the whole, the results of this underground 'wort: have been , g satisfactory, though some . of the pros1eets have disnptointed their owners. To celebrate the opening of the Dome mill a celebration was hell)' Under the rlitsltices of the South Porcupine hoard of Trade. The arrangements were in charge of the President, W. Proctor Smith, who with a fund -of anecdote and wit, proved to be adelightful compel.). 1 ion, and as a host attended to every desire of his guests. t+. SUBSTITUTE I)1i%,9:1 11.;1.- . i Fortune _t. Wins You if You Can Bit On a Capable: Otte. There is a fortune of many mil- lions in store for the man who can discover a, substitute for leather. The price of 'the real article is steadily rising, dealers say, alta the: rensen is that in .spite of the duty removed the growth of the world's population is faster 'than, the i:tt- crease in the, number of cattle raised. 'There is: a growing dispropor- tion between the 'number of hides marketed and the demand for lea- ther," says an expert, "The ques- tion is where the future supply will eome from in quantities sufficient to meet the country's future needs. If some genius will only find a. stilled -- tide for leather he'll be a wealthy man in a. day. •I` The self-made man usually tries. to monopolize the spotlight. Why Should a Chicken Lay a S®ft=Shelled Egg e. Because, Willie. the chicken don't know how to create a hard shelled egg unless it has some food with:lime in' • it.. So chicken -raisers, often provide limestoneg oyster broken o ster sliells 'or some other form of lime. Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves • sensibly. Shut it up and°feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled. Let's step from chickens to human beings. Why, is a child "backward" and why does a man or woman have nervous pros- tration or.'brain-fag? There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is certain. If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the, nerve centres and brain cannotbe rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the activities of yesterday, Phosphate of Potash is ° the .moist important element Nature demands to unite, albumin and water to make gray matter. Gera e,=Nuts food P is heavyin. Phosphate of Potrsl , ' � p i lir a digestible fir -Ell. A chicken cant always select its':` .. .. Dunn. food, but.a `thoughtful g man., can select suitable e fo od for ;his children wife and himself. Yt L Thtr Q. u t ,{r.* IRl.„•iUnerS Lir ?iY tt