The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-30, Page 3%IC'E'S DIGGING
The best Af' men say that there is
nothing . orth having in life �irithout
hajt o ,,I nt we enYy the limn
whas , et of money left; to flint, .or,
much. property. Aniid the bard> life.
most of us have to live there awn
seems an unevenness, Some have to
work so- hard whilst others have se
much ease and Iuxury,
And it seems that ,some things are
twisted in life, though in the -end ;all;
thinks beeorne straightened out and.
there is' then little difference between
us. Someone wrote not long' ago: "We
all come from the same mould, but
some are mouldier than others 1
It will do none of ue any good to
linger long upon the differenceswe
find. Distinetions really don't matter
in the ,ultimate issue. The vital things
In the midst
are the contacts, and one of the most.: e of our discussion's, 74Xxn. Hummingbird grew ver 'tame
th
•
icious
drf►�wn
°# ► the "coven or
nue&
has won it millions of �se14... Finer
than ftu3' japan; CunlI o%wder or.
young, rson. 4x.4 for Ah►ADA
REVOLT•
OF MRS. HIIMMIN • BRi D
important thin'g's iso that ef-deiteg' our ere was a whir in the columbines, a
Tliis was so unusual thatpony-plans she eeeuld get honey all round me.
ennoble and uplift. This can only be . `l~hese was a Cod of c T
ceased abruprb-y, -we sat cry still, fl climbing nestur-
done by moral and menta] digging. tiums 'ziearb i wondered iftheir
Mr; Iiummatigbird is shy; lreside> he _
That will mean perspiration, ` It is r" �
lean hard work,and at first l is such a'beauty. We must be sure honey'' could be as placid -colored as
y s: rst wi l give to have more co that from 'More mild: tinted flowers.
ache and weariness: but it is xepiark- re lumbines. ih these beds Ab y
next year; they suit. hien so -and he out me she whizzed, now across my
able hove soon that will Cif Th
and Mr"Hummin bird at summer.. As • I sat on. the steps,
utmost to discover that whnehi 11g appeared.
weare
does love them. But -had Mrs Hum feet to get into a low-lying petunia
d ',r,
vim and : strength aneadiness of
ou to a whir across my face
s -fellows'
mmelard, for once, sent himt donow in one 'wad
1
always digging and bending the back. ° t' a -so far as an3�- in the -
i thing as transient^•as den conviction that there were bias -
thing remarkable.. Soxrie of them seem a hummingbird
Our roadmen and
gardener the work? ? Hehad-so and up over the shed -roof d
to be int ane f could have the arduous painstaking sums even:dner among the pumps and
m I rola weariness. They : P , .
give their sweat, ekpressi'on of one who raides with p.antains,.mowing-machines and Agri-
gl s v ,and will tell you. -they g' p1
cu
to
I of
l E
the e
nback
Un{ �
accostI ,yard. B�
; aBeautiful,
ul
.• � m
are used to the.job and don't It, / task; sometimes these,
Our Iivea hold innumerable tree- blundered a _little, once almost missed swoops; almost too swift -even
his •aim at -a columbine -division.- 'i Tfor thought. In an instant back
sures, but they rarely lie near the sure i Sure-,
1 this wast she would came I could
Huth -
face. They have to be sought and 1 yhe revolt of Mrs. Hum( have told her
much digging done for their,discov r r : mingbird. Eery dthere was nothing in that back yard)
'ay, before, she had
e a- been.. doing, the strenuous hone and-zizzi-at the convolvulus: :
. n- I y
Look at it another wayYou ea
The
not learn • -French merely- bywalkinn search, tasting and sucking with all , • throat of the convolculus being
about and looking in,. shopwindows. i her,little might; dashing at every ♦lust too long for her beak, she could
It maymean i sibility, prying furiously into the not, with. her :utmost vivacity, hum
going into the attic • g • herself in deepenough,
away from all ethers and just work- I sli Mast crack ill: the , folded-. petals gh to reach the
ing away into the earl : morning(the columbines were hardly dut), honey, so had. to come to vulgar
y
trampling
and
sometim s pushing -which,
hours. We all have to forego certain. • e, at an inhospitable; closed; P g F g which, with
pleasures when we goo digging. :It bud.. those needle-c1'aws, meant also tearing
may mean that. you must sacrifice (imagine Mrs. Huniining-bird de -
may and scratching: But they were pada
your outdoor pleasures for a wiiile�claxing, "Dearest, r must have a job"; gray, poetic little scratches after all.
but then look at the splendor of Mr. Hummingbird retorting, "Dar-
achievementl ' For life's blessings Nye ling don't you think - you have one
have to be up and doing, Ii already?"and Mrs. Hummingbird ell -
Whatever the ambition may be, it cueing m -if a; klummingbird bus
far better that it "oho:a d be gained : by
band could' be silenced,, which I doubt
our own effort. Work hard, and even 1 `with, "But -this sitting on a nest,
if we,uever get as high as we have i Moved, is a bore. - I want to be out--
aimed
ut-aimed we shall be far better than being important, being visible, in the
those who gain -without labor, fierce traffic of the flower -bed's?")
Hummingbird
nes .
J t
Liz Is they -tell
y, indolent, easy -couch. people lined with �imagine oneSof
are of little value. He is .a far greatercobwebs; g The petunias, however, were shorter
man who finds his job of digging for these 'little fiery creatures: constrain- necked, and showed no fairy slidings.
that which will, maintain him and ing itself to handle a cobweb; to As they blossomed, more and more
others. His drops of ;sweat are the weave it, patiently, into lining. Either thickly she grew tamer and tamer. I
price he pays for his blessings. It iso, cobwebs are tougher than one thinks inspected every item of her as she
The gentler pencil-stripings on the
edge of the fragile blossoms were per-
haps the most touching; so fairy -deli
cate, so not -made -by -hands, that the
flower looked as if fairies, on their
keen little sleds; had been coasting
down its rim. Only a convolvulus -
bloom, unhappily, folds up at night.
A fairy wou:d have to do ies costing
on.a petunia_
the service which casts, whether it, be -or else a' hummingbird can be gentle hummed before nie; the thorn -like
for oneself or another, that is most when it tries. shine of her _ beak; the exact spot
fruitful. So we should dig until -our Later on, when leaves thinned, we • where she stowed each curled -up ball
ha :re horny because as we give saw the little thimble bump ef a nest; of a foot; the brace -points at the end name interesting: game for thein to
ourse, we feed another, and to help!, high up, but on a strong limb as broad 1 o'f her very practical tail, and most play, some amusing oecupatian for a
a fellow through life even et the price as the nest, No precarious fork- i impudent of all, the very black -rim- rainy day? If you'd like always to
of our blood is to redeem a life from architecture for these two. Getting road curve .of her nears, eyelid! One have a practical, helpful „ra gestion
honeywas enough,Y om.
precarious enou h without fest as if our aught to loop away; but for them, read this snappy new tea-
a wiggly nest to worry over. I wish all how little she minded. -Anne Bos- tare:
birds were as careful..: - I worth Greene, in "Dipper Hill." '
SUNS OTS ARE
GIGANTIC CAN ON,
st onoznera Think
Bonilr.'d Earth V
Eietrwis,
secrets of Soignee,
BY David meta
Obaerv`atien of the,aunellots, it will
be remeplhered, resulted in the diet.
eoYery that the �s11n roIateii on: its e,xia
once in 26 days and that the surface
of the sun is molten wed not 'Solid,
The exact nature...of the spots, how-
ever, is still .one oe the mysteries. of
y,
astronom
They appear ;to` be gigantic holes in
the bun. Some astronomers think they
are great whirlpools in the •sreace of'.
the sun.
>ax
1nct . '`lei"` reg.
ey the ea •th 'Mere tie
They Change in•:size frequently, New
eines appear and old °nee . disa'ppear.
There seems to be some sort of a
oyele, so astronomens have observed,
the greatest number appearing every
11 years,
As we ;gaze at these sun -spots it"is
tmposeible fox• us, tp conceive of their
true magnitude.
Many of thein are more than 50,000
miles across,. In 1858, one wao ob-
"served Which wee 107,000 irdles acroso.
The rnatter in these sun -spots seems
to be whirling about -with a speed of
more than 1.00 miles a seconds
When one of these spots dls,appears,.
the sides rush 'together with 'a speed
20 times as great as that.
Rising sprays of fire, leap thousands
of moles- from the surface of the sun
and fall back upon it, rolling out in
great -waves.
A ship as large as the earth -placed
la such a atorstr would be tossed about
like a cork.
A peculiar oonneotion has been ob-
served 'between sun -spots and .pertain
phenomena upon the earth.
When the sunspots are the most
frequent, we have the moat magnetic
storms, e that la, periods when com-
passes fail to function properly, when
telephone and ::telegraph Pinesare
thrown out of order, and the aurora
borealis or "northern lights" are seen
in the sky, ,
These facts have led some astrono-
mers to believe that sun -spots are like
gigantic cannon, bombarding the earth
and space with a fusillade of electrons.
Electrons are theparticlesof negative
electricity which physicists now be-
lieve compose the atoms of all natter.
Next article: Will the sun ever give
out?
Oh Mother! What Can I Do?
How many times a day do your
baybies ask you that question? And
how often are you able to suggest
destruction and to crown it with glory
and honor.
"Though Iife, old pal, may seem uphill,
You'll` find the grade with speed and
• skill,
I know you will, If yeu but try,
And never, never stop to cry.
Success, indeed, is always near
To those of us who persevere."
the Soldier Spirit.
Keep the soldier spirit,
Though thee wars depart;
Keep the soldier spirit,
Bubbling in the heart. -
The gay lark of • the battle, the fine
spur of the fight,
The crusade of the April dream that
fills the world with light.
Keep the soldiez= spirit; `
For old thilih•s and far ;new,
The passion• of the morning lay,
The baptism' of the devv -,
The brave touch of the spirit that
youth brings unto all,-:
Our youththat helped the old world's
arm beat down the serried, wall.
Keep the soldier. spirit, -
The going forthwith song
To swing ng the sword -of happiness
Against the shields of wrong--
The blithe bhow'of the fine blade that
clears each age -worn path
With the new day's' 'fine adventure,
the b'-ood of youth's high wrath,
Keep the soidier spirit,',
Though the war no longer beats;
The fanfare of the rattling drums,
The trumpets in the streets-
The old, glad youngness mounting as
dreams mount stars of fire,
The battle of the morning joy, •t`he'
eternal dawn's -desire. -B. B.
Cedars in Lebanon
•
Ever steep SPIer en sent• 30,000 men
to cut them, .the', cedars' of Lebanon
have 'had'a powertil attraction to the
tourist anci: the visiting" seien•tis't, and
many descriptions of, the. famou3 trees
How Does She Do It?
"The average mother with four o
five children," has been under scrutin
by an investigator in home economics
He finds that in the course of a year
she -makes the equivalent of 1,095
loaves
av of bread, fifty cakes and 750
pies, prepares meet which, if assem-
bled, would make one or two cows and
about six hogs;apeels 5,110 potoes,
Makes 1,200_ beds, dusts 7,500 chairs
and sews fifty to one ' hundred gar-
ments; exclusive of mending and d'arn-
ling and the sewing -on of buttons. The
gross amount:'' of dishwashing and a
nurnber of other activities is not com-
puted. In her spare time she may clo-
the- family yea,sh -. -
This hardly "seems : to cover the
ground.- Mothers can be recalled who
dd all .that find then. some. Tlfey do
it without any claim to knowledge; of
modern efficiency systems. Their ob-
jective is work performed and they
go far in its attainment. •
The investigator is endeavoring to-
y
contribute an answer te.the question:
Shall mother be' paid a salary? That
question, however, oneeanswere'd in
the affirmative, is productive ",of an --'J
other ,just as' difficult of answer:` Can
we pay her what she is worth?
The Woman ,Pgys.
"My new"housein•aid is a -treasure,"
'CHILDREN LIKE THEM.
Baby's Own Tablets Are Effec-
tive and Easy to Give.
en to get the little ones to take 'Baby's
You do not have to coax and threat-
Qwa, Tablets. ' The ease with which
they are given; • as compared with
liquid medicines. will appeal to every
mother. None is spilled or wasted;
you ; know just ' how big a dose has
reacher)' the little stomach. As a rem-
edy for the ills "of childhood' arising.
from derangements of the stoma,clr
and bowels they, are most satisfactory.
Mrs, Rose Moyer, Willimantic,
Conn., says: "I used Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the Canadian Northwest and
found them a wonderful medicine for I't is believed that the market' sec -
Look through the magazine to find
a pictui'e :of a sheep. Cut kiln' out,
then paste these bites of cotton on hila
for wool, ` You cyan paste him on::card-
board to make hfnl_strong if you wish.
—v-_
No Change in 20,000 Years.
children's troubles, especially indiges- tion of the ancient city of Bagdad has
tion and constipation. Ie also not changed in appearaLoe or method
given them to my childrenfor simple reals,
has
doming tire last 20 000 "
fever and the restlessness accompany- The shopping streets are like
•
tun -
Ing teething they always gave re-ne s, lined
with
tiny booths, a_nd pack -
lief. i calx recommend Baby's Own ed and jammed with men, veiled wo-
7'ablets to ail. -mothers." men, donkeys and camels.
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by, In these quaint streets there is al-
niedicine dealers or by mail at 25 ways the clatter of at .least a dozen
cents a box from The Dr. Williams' different languages.
Medicine Co., Brookville,, Ont. This, -market place is small, but prob-
—„ ably the most congested 'spot in all
On a Second Journey.the world during`thk business hours,
declared Mrs. Johnson. "I had a bridge Give ine to live this life again and I
party the othet; evenih ', and one. wo-.I Would ask no 'better odds than
man failed to turn up. You klbow how those aI.lowed
it is -she gave me ;to notice . what-
ever."
"Very, anntbying"
"The hauseinaid, however put on
one of my gowns and fitted. in feauti-.
fu•1ly,,,
"That'wtsi,helpful.",J"
feYes, and'I'•won her week's wee -ea"
Lh,eil apparent
in print, relnarlcable chiefly forI+ a WANT IrCHURNING
•. ppar a,l it inaceul acs in regard .to ,
sizes, dieobution, and number of•thole
trees. 'ft le a' wonder any were left at: ,
all with a fc'ss1s crew of 10,•000 in the
woods every niouth• for Solomon split ,
his 30,000., into, three Shiite •a.nd' put
tbans on' the job in relays.
A Qood•Reason.,
Sweet Toeing t ]ting ---"'Why do you
have knots`, (ie' ocean instead of
miles 7" •
Skipper (sareasticaaly)_-"Well, ,stag
see, they ,Couldn't have the ocean tied!
if there were ito ,lc'notst"
--s
A 'Otoiifloi,'Iti Gores
Three crops of cern he obta,iwed
tient the ssanio field lisette year oil 'Cer-
tain
Cert'aint allrlviFl,I iri.thi Of the PI1141 pine•
Isl�i.»
We supsly • Cans anci pay express
charges, We pay daily by etprese.
motley orders, which • cart be cashed
an,'where without any' charge.
To Obtain the tdp pride, Cream
iuuat be tree from..bad flavors acid
contain n'oe. less.than. 30 per 'cent
t3dtter Pat.
Boifffs Goafipany `I�ix ited,
�, Toror)to,
For °Ince, Toronto,
Bank of:Montreal, or your local liCnit9r
rstabllsheci for 'over thirty seat s,
The right to wralk and mingle with
the crowd,
To know the self -same space of earth
and sky,
The self -same friends and neighbors'
dwelling nigh;
This country, smiling, clean and
strong and proud,
For freedomborn, for freedom long
endowed,
With all its laughing ages passing by.
"But," asks .a -'voice within n e;'1Wdld
you weep •
As you have wept to walk through
life again,
Ws:mid you want joys you knew you l
could not keep ' j
And 'face once' more those losses.
with their pain?" I m
'Yes, 'once again to know those happy.
years,
I'd bear the burdens and I'd brave °?I
the tears. . , I
:]Edgard A. Guest, f
Spruce is found in all the foreef;
regions of Canada, and it is not only;
Don't let indigestion after meals, -biliousness,
heartburn, or dyspepsia fake the pep out of you.
Take Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store.
Canadian feldspar enjoys a well -
merited reputation as a raw material
for the ceramic industries, being of
high grade and of uniform potash
content, analyses of sample froth a
number of quarries showing a potash
contest of about 12 per cent.
When hoarse use Minard's Liniment.
Ochres, wad and ferruginous clays
suitable for the manufacture of paint,
and hydrated oxides of heir for. the
purification' of illuminating gas, are
found in imply parts of Canada,
Canada produces no tin ores.
Though the occurrence of till -bearing'
inei•als, has been noted in .a number.
of localities, they hard ne'v'er yet been`
Lound in sufficient guentlty' to be. of
ny economic impoitanme •
SISA'3'E8 SKIS i 11
Jae. i'Z lobe• �ubttiok• Rickey'
5irdtea,t,a�waited *a oracle boats 0,
with Okla *traps. Reinder price t
$11.0(). Our once, for Mail defier r
:1
the most abundant but ia the prinel-1
pal wood uaed in the maeufaeture of
both lumber and pulp,
keep IVIimard'e Liniment handy*
years ; age-.
All that is ,hre n pf t m h
learnt tacit?, the Study of tIel
eentains found in the reeks of II •n
India, >Sautit 'Afriea :and Werth AS
A'1 `had linitis and in many species
,the Bind op.es Were t ueh larger than
the front •ons, eindientlag that the
animal's walked on two legs •similar
to the birds, I
The bones are hollow, as° in birds,
and since in several other important
features tele
. skeleton, is similar ^to
that of birds it is. believed that the
two groups are closely related and
have descended from a' common par -i
ent.
of immense size
.l
giant reptile
skeleton is in the'
History in New
y feet long,
fossil remains
Many. epneies were
Brontosaurus, the
whose mounted stone
Museum of :.Natural
York, was over iixt.
Digloclocus, , *hose
ins
y be seen in the Carnegie Museum
of • Pittsburg, was about seventy feet'
in length.
Theextinctionof. this entire group
of huge creatures may have bee
y
brought about by lack of food or the he'
presence of numerous parasitic or
carnivorous enemies.
The reptiles are intermediate in
tructure between the amphibian's' and
p
birds. The brain resembles that of
e frog, but the cerebrum is larger.
ge
The vascular and respiratory systems
pproach the condition in, birds. In
ost frr
0
m the
s heart- has two auricles
and one ventricle, but in the crocodile
partition -divides the ventricle, into
tw`o parts. "se
s
th
m
a
candid
aaizlyd
to 'sear
`rhr•re
sera s 55
of tn)e,
whlio
degrco of
well mopi
leather
sltowlV"ln
are. Cnrfa
iranlore/a
Canada,
Canada;
Aar.10it
Profitable
iar0ofy 4ep
dltions res
orale.. that..
ono and, tot
heal fanner.
at least T50Q.00
and; will undoubted
er, liabilities, This
channels of trado
busbaess conditions :O
country.
Necd For rube
Tho pressing : nocesslty of Ye
may: be legitimately llossibte, .mil
tures le geueraIly recogni2od, but u
ed by.appropriate action which re
in taxes, wp Cannot regard It as
ineti'ectire sosture. If our expeudlt
so controlled that within a reasonab
adian taxes should not exceed alone
the Halted, States, 1t would Provide. an
stimulus to industry . and also an 40?ect
1mmt5ratlon and colonization. the need ter
4y apparent; When I urge as strongly- rig I
that this measure of prudence and economy sho
Do exereiaed. I- do not do So. with any feeling t_
lack of eonedenco in the ;mantes .itself is tva
ranted, 1n fact, I ani more convinced than se
th t .the country. aotnany' and potentially, posszsst
snc t' wealth and opportunity that iia future cannot
be denied, ,and I deprecate most atrougly expression
of .opinion based' Upon -local. conditions and indi-
vidual bu(iness which are. Perverted i b
at Pessimism.
as to the country's future whoa no real foundation
for such. a sentiment exists.
of
Colde�a Pessa e. ossified.
Leaves through the grass are telling r HAW'S BUSINESS 8011001
overIS txaln .Ana. place people In i,faee
1again through their model offices' and Emgroy,uaat no-,
N� ��
The a F the d without Adress forty Yilcor
pasting
ins a e g0 ii' t ant a , West. at, i'artloarlars frog,
West. Toroafo.
... Gone' down the earth unseen unheard Afars,. OVENS, WHITE. FOB CATar.O0 >
' ,� and 71st.. of used arcus. Hubbard Oven Com.
No Wonder Health Gives Out ef men, raw. 752 icing West, Toronto
and She Becomes Weak and
Despondent.
It is' literally true concerning wo-
man in the `home that her work is
never done. She starts with house-
work when she rises in the -morning
and is kept` buy up to the time she
retires at night. The work must be
done whether she --is feeling well 02
not. It is no wonder that she often
breaks down under the strain. She
becomes breathless at slight exertion,
feels exhausted if she walks up stalls.
Headaches and dizzy spells become -dm .still bewildered by these glimmer -
With but these footprints for his
fiery fame,
These might be stars, so goldenly they
.burn
So fixed and fair are they, so still
• they lie,
And it is only thus that nen. may
learn
Graphite is found in nearly all the
provinces of Canada, and even in
Baffin Island, The Black Donald mine,
'"near Calabogie, Ont., is the largest
and richest deposit of flake graphite
,known in America.
The way of feet that lately left. the French scientists are building an ex -
sky.
1p erim ental re f-ice>man
i And I who walk abroad these autumn
nights,
1 Between the eters above and the
stars below,
frequent,' and life seenie a burden
Mucli'of this trouble is due to the fact
that her i bT
Cod has become thin.
an
water _a
and
S, toregain her good heap
she must take a reliable blood -enrich
ing tonic such as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pilin. The great value of this tonic
medicine is shown by the Statement of
Mrs. Mary Nolan, Lintlaw, Sask.; who
says: --"When I began using Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills I was a physical
wreck. It wa.s with great difficulty
that I could do light housework. I suf-
fered from headaches, my heart would
beat violently' at the least 'exertion,
and I always felt tired and depressed.
Itbidno
;sleep .,leap well at night, and i had
no appetite -my limbs would swell as
in dropsy. It was at this stage that a
neighbor advised me to take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. I had used the pills
for some weeks before I began to fee
• their benefit, and'- thus encouraged 1
continued taking thein for several
months, when I was again as strong
and well es ever I had. been. I have
no hesitation in saying that these pills
are a remarkable blood builder and
strength renewer and. I shall ever be
grateful for what they did for me."
You can get these pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 50>cents� a box!
Froin The Dr. Williams' INle�dicine"Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
as --
Fishing Through the Ice.
ing lights, i
Incredulous
how thele will come, 1
d know,
i As
h Rains that will quench these starry
-�prints,at
last,
high It had not been a god that
passed.
Ifyou an
want to fish through the ice
on a fairly large: scale, cut a number
of holes ten inches in diameter in the
ice 'and in each pour a, cupful of coal
oil to keep tile, water from freezing-
again.
reezing
again. Attach the -line for each hole
to an ordinary wooden barrel Hoop
Lay this on the ice with the string sus
pend�ect through the centre of the hole,
The minute th;e fish takes the bait
the hoop will be pulled upright or part-
ly s•o and you Can tell fi om a long way
off that you have. a bite. Moreover,
the 'hoop is springy, so there is no dan-
ger of breaking your' line.
By cunning the line through the
centre of a sheet of newspaper and
laying this on the ice more light is ex.
eluded and might persuade a wary fish
to bite:
•
Swinging to Work.
Pacific Islanders are probably the
cleanest people On earth, for they
sPend'ie good peen of every clay in the
water, and may be said to be -almost
as amphibious ns SeU:S The chfdren
learn to svdm almost aa soon as they
learn to walk. It tbe village happens
to be at some distance frem the shore,
awimming pool is formed in a -near -
13y stream, tied there -mixed bathing
IS indulged in several times'every day.
'4"itith the. skin constantly greaeed
with cocoa -raft oil, the puIp of the bit-
ter green orange makes good soap
wsks of the cocoa -nut,' and Ihis the'?
pply to their shining bbdies very
egermisly, Their towel is provided
Went. All half price.
Ask int ow Ctriatoluti Patel
Tete eeeeittee.14
1241 Bioitki St, Motwarelal,
--David Morton.
Mi nerd's Liniment for stiff muscles,
Sentence Sermons.
I Have Never Seen --A spendthrift
with a reef future.
-A headstrong boy who was not
having trouble.
--A Jealous j s palsan who was also
happy.
ti --A home made brighter by moon -
An indulgent mother who did not
handicap her child.
-A successful church run by one
man,
--A satisfactory substitute for sin
cents,
Careada's-sugar maples. have other
uses besides producing maple syrup
and sugar. . The wood is hard, even -
grained, and heavy, and is used: for
flooring, furniture, agriceltural im-
plements and woodwork.
Yes ! It Reeily
Does Stop r
1 freezing sardines.
•
g pi an far
761
URIN
foRYoult
E ES
balsam aga Refreshing,
TAYLOR.-
FORBES
Tree
For every purpose in the
orchard, cutting. limbs up
.to 11 inches. I -randier. -
Year Hardware Helder knows tha roullitY
Our descriptive circular sent 1111
to any address on request
TAYLOR-FORBES
COMPANY. LImITSD
Take half a teaspoon o
molas,ses, Eases the
throat. stops the tough.
them for a week ahead
P.' PRULIN CO
HAD PIMPLES A
WHOLE SUMMER
On Fatrami Neck. Lost
Rest. Cuticura Healed.
"x had a breaking out of little,
red piteples on my face and neck,
The pimples festered and scaled
over causing disfigurement. They
Itched end burned causing me to
scratch, and the et:retelling caused
creptiona. vie irritation caused a
lot of discomfort, and 1 lost my
rest ai night. 1 bad the trouble a
Seep and Ointment and purchased
some, and after using one box of
-Cuticula Ointment arid two cakes of
healed." -(Signed) Mrs, Forest
Erick, RI R. 4, Rockford, Ohio.
IIlse Critic/are to clear your skin
225, mthawn tn. Ate ot.e raider* 550.
1