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The Exeter Times, 1919-4-17, Page 3TWO INNTIIS OLD BM Fiao BAD NM I H. MOOD'S NORWAY NINE 'SYRUP. SAVED E D HIS ..Ei • 4 It takes the life out of a mother to see the child -the idol of her heart—slipping away, succumbing to the cruel cough that all the remedies she has tried wont cure. • There is nothing so good for children's ,ughs, or colds, croup, whooping cough, or bronchitis its Dr. Wood's Norway Pule Syrup. It is pleasant to telco, and it cures so quickly and thoroughly that the heart of the mother is delighted. Mrs, Angus McKinnon, Richmond, writes:—"Last winter my baby was just two months old, when leo took a batt cold. IIe could not keep anything. on his stomach with the cough. I tried doctor's meclicins, but it gave no relief,, 1 told my l isband I would try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and I must say it saved his life. I just used four bottles and now he is perfectly cured,.nnd I can't help but express icy thanks to you for •tiering my baby. Two years ago I used it for one o1' my girls. She had n cold and cough, but the " doctor's medicine was no good for her. 1 got Prix bottles of IJr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and i t gave her a perfect cure. I can not praise it half enough," The genuine Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the past W) veers. Don't accept a substitute and perflaps endanger your child's life. Price 25e. and 50c. Put up only by The 1'. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont, I Saw the Spring Como Riding. I saw .the spring come riding, Ere winter yet was done; The pallid little flakes of snow Began to leap and ran; For lo, a million grass blades Were flashing in the sun! .I saw the spring come riding,' And oh, her face was sweet! And shingipg little raindrops Did gallop at her feet: Then thousand little drops of rain 44 In shining armor neat. saw the springcome riding, g, And none might say her nay: So all the birds began to sing A merry roundelay, As minstrels sing in balconies Along the Queen's highway. I saw the spring come riding In Lincoln green arrayed: ' Her yellow hair lay down her back All in a gleaming braid; Nor have I seen for many a day So gay a cavalcade, e -- Early Easter Morning. "Easter!" said a sudden wind, Talking m a tree. "Easter!" sang a listening bird, Looking out to see: "Easter!" breathed a violet, When the song was sung. "taster!" called another bird, Window vines among. "Easter!" cried a little child, Waking to his call. "Easter! Easter! Easter!" Joyful sang they all. • a--.- — The Easter Flowers. The hyacinth' bells ring softly, The lilies bow their heads, And to and fro the tulips blow And. glow in the flower beds. . The daffodils quiver in golden glee, And each in its flowery way Adds something of sweetness and joyous completeness To brighten our Easter Day. Official plans have been made far airmen to fly over the •entire contin- ent of Africa. Ventilate the hotbed on warm days. If the wind blows, raise the sash on Cie side away from the wind. Close the sash early so that . the hotbed does not caol off too early. Slate pencil:; made of talc are now "being manufactured in Johannesburg. The South African forces during the war lost 6,395 white, 092 colored people, and 1,105 natives, while the recent influenza epidemic carried off 11,720 white and 127,745 natives and colored people. .00T UP IR RIMINI WITH HEADACHE IMP SOCK STOP/HACK, Mr. P. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East, Que., writes:—"I have been taking Mil - burn's Lasa -Liver Pills with such good results I thought I would write you. I • had stomach and liver trouble, and would get up in the morning with a headache, stomach sick and•fceldied ey. After taking two vials I was cured of these troubles, and constipation as well." Carelessness and neglect, and often- tintcts wilful disregard of natures laws will put tho system all out of sr,rte. The s+toi,i ih becomes upset; the honeie clogged, and the tine Live, To brie„ the system back to its normal state must be the object of those, who_ivish to be well. This can quickly he done by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills: They liven un the liver, got tho bowels back to their normal condition and tone up the stomach, making the entire systcmameet and clean. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Toronto, Ont. . WHY HAVE BAcK WARD CHILDREN? By HELEN JOHNSON Kla'.YES. This is an age of hope—sof hope ity in school and at play and to roe built upon the surest. foundation, commend to mothers, fathers and knowledge. No longer are all back- teachers such medical examinations ward children destined to remain backward; toegrow up stupid, useless, and discontented. Science, has sought for and found what are often the causes of this dullness, while doctors, toachers, and philanthropists are using the knowledge and applying the cures. There are childreng it is true, who can never be made 'normal, because their nerve cells are lacking in actual tissue, which we do not know how to supply. The problem of their care and treatment as suggest themselves to their trained eyes and intelli- gences, Better still would 'it be if the doctors were paid 4a regular sale ary as health officers for looking a- aftcr the children, using what cura- tive u r tive measures lie within their scope, and recommending other doctors to perform there as occasions arise. This arrangement might be made not as a legalized office but 'simply between the parents of the organiza- tion and a physician in it. is of very great importance, but it 'Mothers Must Co -Operate. as not. the subject of this article. The boys and girls of whom I am The mothers' poet is to believe in writiiig are dull.. because of condi-1 the doctors, if they are good and tions which may' he overcome either competent, and to use their knowl- entirdly or in part. edge and skill for the restoration of Perhaps this kind of pupil makes their children to health and normal up three percent. of your district or powers. Besides this faith in medi- conolidated 'school. They are very cal skill mothers must make home unhappy because the brighter pupils conditions just as healthful and hap - make fun of them; they worry the py as possible. They must see that teacher because .it is impossible to their children go to becl early and keep them up to grade; and their sleep with open windows or out of parents are mortified and, possibly, doors; that they have enough nour- impatient. siting foot], and no food which is What shall we do about it? hard to digest; that their hours of on nor In the very first place, let us get work are not too 1 g depress - r t L e A, .t. OVER 1.0 `/f.. The nasty, unsightly little pimples that break out on the fare and other parts of the body are simply little irritating re- minders that the blood is out of order and requires purifying. Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market for the past forty years, and its reputation is unrival!e4l as a medicine to drive all the impurities out of the blood, thus eradicating the pimples and leaving a bright, clear complexion, Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road Toronto, Ont., writes: ---'el was troubles{ with pimples all over niy body. 1Hap- pened to mention it to a friend who ad- vised nee to use Burdock Blood Bitters. I am now using the third bottle, and 1 am very pleased with this results. I have no more irritation and feel a whole lot better in every way. :Your med!cine seems to have fixed me up in general," Burdock Blood Hitters is manuf teturcd only by The T. Milburn Co.,..Limited, Toronto, Ont. See that their name appears on the wrapper. children; but her task is made easier if sho lets them set the: r own stan- dards according to their abilities, in- stead of imposing on them the curri- culum for healthy youngsters. up in our community a parent- mg, and that they are frequently re- • - I teacher organization, a club with a lievecl by play. Mothers must co- en membership of mothers and fathers operate with the teachers also, keep': whose children are in the school, of ing them acquainted with the health the teacher or teachers, and of the' and home occupations of their chil- local doctor and dentist. Working dren, and setting to understand and together, parents, teachers, and doe assist the efforts the teachers are; tors should make out a program making, which wall secure for these children The teacher cannot perform suc- special treatment and a special ed- cessfully her share in bringing back- ucation 'capable of making them ward children up to, a level of use- _ma1 eventua11y ' fulness and normality unless she • Although I have mentioned the separates them .in their class work doctor last, it is to hint that parents from the brighter pupils. They are and teachers must turn first for help. subjected to ridicule and cruel dis- Before the spiritual influences of couragement when they are expected home or the educational assistance to compete with the usual grade of school can be the 'slightest use in work. Even though they are placed developing the backward child, the in grades with • younger children,. physician must remove those physi- their poor vision or hearing, or gen- cal defects which are the causes of eral ill health, stands absolutely in backwardness. the way of their comprehension and It will usually be found that dull progress. children are suffering either from A separate class should be formed for them, and, besides this, they should receive individual instruction. No effort should be made to advance this class as a whole, but only to develop each child within it as far as possible. Although this sugges- tion may seen to place an added burden upon the teacher, she will find defects of sight, hearing,. or breath- ing; from decayed teeth, or from de- formities such as curvature of the spine (which is exceedingly common in school children), hip disease, or "pigeon breast," or from underngur- ishment. It is easy to understand that a child whose eyes are so formed that her normal classes very much easier the rays of light do not focus at the to handle with the backward children right point on the retina, but, instead, removed, and in giving individual spread out too soon or not soon care to the retarded pupils she will enough, giving a confusion of blurred be free from the anxiety of keeping them up to a certain impossible standard. If they are under medical care the removal of physical defects may bring them forward in a few months to a degree of intelligence enabling .them to .enter once more the classes for normal children. In the mean- time they should be protected against humiliation and misery, and the principle underlying their in- struction should be to train them along those lines for which they show some ability, not to drive into them the sort of instruction which they show themselves incapable of Images instead of one clear picture --,it is easy to understand that this child will be dull. It is impossible for him.to see quickly what is on the blackboard or on the page. But the eye has an astonishing power to strain itself and get the correct vi- sion finally by tremendous muscular effort, and the defective sight is often overlooked. The effort, however, oc- cupies time, injures the eyes, and fatigues the whole mind and body. Why Some Children Appear Dull. In a similar way, the child who does not hear clearly appears dull, even though his brain is all right, because he simply does not know receiving. Always it must be re - what has been said. ! membered that their backwardness The child whose breathing pas- is an actual physical condition, not a sages are plugged up by overgrown' moral weakness. They have to be tonsils and adenoids, or by spurs of backward, just as a man with one bone_ in the nose, or by a crooked, leg shorter than another has to limp. middle partition of the nostrils, fails' Until their cure is well under way to get the amount of oxygen which it will be better not to give them the body must have if the brain is to work normally. He is dull because the valve is shut through which the fuel for his, brain should pour in. His mind niay be an excellent engine, but it cannot work without oxygen power. Decayed teeth are painful, ,and pain distracts attention from every- • thing else. Besides this, the decay-' ing spots are breeding grounds] for poisonous germs and- acids which pass into the digestive tract, bring- ing about chronic stomach and bowel trouble. It is plain why children with aching 'and decaying teeth should be dull at school. Children who are improperly fed, and those who, although given nour- ishing things to eat, have bodies which are not able to digest and dis- tribute this food through the body mechanism, are of course backward. Eye -strain, bad breathing, decayed teeth, and pressure occasioned by de- formed bones may all lead to this condition of digestive insufficiency The remedies for these conditions' WOULD FALL DOWN IN FAINT. and brain starvation. much book work. If the school -curri- culum permits it, let them work with their hands in the garden. School credit for home work is excellent in these cases. Often backward pupils have unusu- ally good memories, and when this is the case the committing to mem- ory of multiplication tables, of .grani- rrfatica.l rules, and of fine bits of poetry and prose may be included in their studies.. But do not expect them to be able to reason from these facts which their memories hold; do not expect thento be able to apply the facts they have, or to combine them with other facts. They cannot do it, will not be able to use their information until eyes, ears, lungs, and brain are working properly. Almost a divine patience is re- quired of the teacher of backward Easier; The fulness of Life e. I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more 1 abundantly.—'St. John, x., 10. The message of Easter tells us in words and music that Christianity is a religion of joy and power, of free- dom and strength. It is not a series of checks and inhibitions clamped down over your life by which you ( are forbidden this and prevented from that and generally treated like a slave because to -morrow you may be dead. No, but it is a liberating, directing, enabling power which pos- sesses you, and speaks to your soul not of death but of eternal life. It is not the recitation of a creed nor the acceptance of a body of doctrine; it is not reducing life to its minimum of barren existence, as some of our economic reformers who believe that man lives by bread alone would have us do. Christianity is nothing more nor less than a divine life within a man. And the message of Easter is the message that Christ is sufficient for all our needs. This is the day of the life full and abounding; here is the joy of an overflowing heart; here is the em- powering of men by their acceptance of divine strength and freedom. "0 Mighty Love! Man is one world, and bath another to attend him." No prison walls could retain the indomitable spirit of Paul. "Rejoice in the Lord always, and again I will say rejoice." No physical limitation could dishearten him as he found that the grace of Christ was sufficient for hint. None of the handicaps com- mon to human existence could daunt hint He was a free man and an in- vincible man. "It is no longer I that live, but Christ that liveth in me," Christianity is not looking for fresh arguments but for more Christ- ians. . For a Christian is its only real proof. Within the heart of a Christ- ian dwells a divine spark. It is en- thusiasm—being filled with God; it is the illumination of the soul. From Him that spark leaps to the soul of another. I remember hearing a Chinese gentleman describe his ac- ceptance of Christianity. After be- coming a friend of some missionaries and observing them at work and rest he came to them one day and asked: "Where did you get that dynamic power?" "Why," said they, "it is Christ." That was the beginning. The secret of power was discovered. The spark was lit. There are two ways of fighting the battle of life. One is in reliance on our own wisdom and strength and with ,inevitable and naturally in- creasing failures and discourage- ments. The other is to draw on the infinite resources of God, anti with that supreme trust which i; the sec- ret of joy perform the task that lies MART ACP/AES at hand. Easter Day is the witness to that present and living joy and power. It' is the radiance of the faith of this day that makes the glory of human life. If our lives are to be more than broken and useless baubles wo must lay hold on divine joy and pow- er both for our own sakes and for the sake of our great nation of which we are a part. Suffering is not a symbol of sorrow auld weakness. To give himself 'with abandon to the cause of righteousness, justice and peace is 'the only freedom of the Christian man. It is joy and power; it is lite triumphant here and now. It is following Jesus, Who, for the joy that was set before Him, endured the, cross, "So let it be. In God's own night We gird us for the coming fight, And strong in Him whose cause is OUTS III conflict with unholy powers, We grasp the weapons He has given: The Light, and Truth, test` Love of Heaven." FAINT AND DIZZY sp EEL. are well known: They requite good doctors and good after-eare, but there is' ,, nothing alarming about them. I trust that a time will come soon when county hospitals will pro- vide proper working places for doc- tors oetors and skilled care at low prices for patients;' but even without them it is usually possible for parents to take their children to a competent eye doctor for glasses, to a nose and throat specialist for defects of hear-' ing and breathing, to a surgeon for • deformities, to a family doctor for advice as to food, and to a dentist' for the filling of teeth. This sounds rather formidable, but of course one' child is not likely to be in need of all these cures. It is the part of the physicians ane the parent -teacher organization to examine at fair prices and with a t - Most cure the children who are, brought to them, and, •fitethermore, to watch the children of the eommun- Palpitation of the heart is very often accompanied by weak, faint and dizzy spells, and is generally caused by some sudden fright., or associated with condi- tions of a nervous breakdown, but what- ever the cause., it is of considerable im- portance th at the heart should instrength- ened, and brought back to its regular beat. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are just the remedy to do this for you. Mr. Henry Fawcett, Ki11am's Mills, N.B., writes: ---•"I have 'used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for heart trouble. I was very weak and rundown, my heart would palpitate, I would take faint and dizzy spells and sometimes I would fall down in a faint. I started to take your pills and I must say they have done wonders for me, I will always speak a goollsd,:"word for your Heart and Nervo Pi Milburn's Heart and Nevve Pills aro 50c, a box at all dealers or resiled direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn. Co., Limited To r Toronto, Ont + � :i More matches are used in Greet J3ritnin than in any other country. EASTER LESa$'c)N APRIL 20" Leeson. III. Our Ii'isen Lord—Matt. 28; 1.10. Golden `reit, Matt. 28. 6. "Late on the Sabbath day." The Jewish Sabbath corresponded to our Saturday, and ended at sunset But there was a popular way of reckon- ing which made the Sabbath include both the day and the night following, and it is thus that Matthew reckons here. It was in the early morning 1 of the 'first day of the week that the women came to the tomb. Mark says "when the Sabbath was past' and Luke "at early dawn." Both Mark end Luke say that they brought spices to anoint the body of the Lord. They found to their great surprise the stone that closed the...entranee ! of the artificial cave or tomb rolled I away. Matthew says there had been an earthquake and an angel had rol- 1 led away the stone. To the women the angel appeared as a young man, "sitting on the right side, arrayed in a white robe" (Mark 16: 5). Luke tells of two men "in dazzling ap- t parel." 1 "Fear not," the angel said, "ye seek Jesus." He is not here; for he is risen, even as He said." Both Mat- thew and Mark report that the angel said to tell His disciples, "He goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ! ye see him." MMIatthew adds that Jesus Himself met the women and i greeted them, and gave them the same message for the disciples. It is • difficult to reconcile this with the • stories told by Luke and John, ac- cording to which Jesus made His first appearance to the disciples in • Jerusalem. The explanation of the difficulty must lie in the fact that there were different stories told by these first witnesses of the resurrec- tion, and that the differences were magnified in the traditions of sub- , sequent years. What else, indeed, could have been expected, if we recall the amazement, the mingled joy and Ifear, and the incredulity of some, , which marked that first day *and the dawn of the new hope? Is it any wonder that the stories told were in-: ! coherent and fragmentary. or that ;the facts were pieced together differ- ently by those who afterward sought; to make out a connected story? The' very lack of exact agreement be -1 comes itself an evidence of the truth of the narrative, for if the early Gospel writers and preachers had! been capable of deceit they could have fixed the stories to suit their purpose and could have made them agree with eagle other. St. Paul regarded the fact of the resurrection of Jesus Christ as hav-: ing the highest importance. If Christ has not been raised, he declared to j the members of the Church in Cor-! inth, "then is our preaching vain;I your faith also is vain." For he saw that the resurrection vindicated the; character and the claims of Jesus, and justified Those who believed in Hien, "He died for our sins and rose again for our justification." "It was; the method," says a recent well-' known writer, "which God took to convince those whose faith had been staggered by the crucifixion that Jesus was really what He elalmed to be, the Lord of the world and the: Saviour of mankind." The disciples of Jasus hoped for a glorious kingdom. in bitter grief, and disappointment they saw Him! nailed to the cross. Was that the! end? Jesus had spoken to the! of resurrection, but they had not under- i stood. Their faith would have failed! them if it had not been for this am- i azing and triumphant fact=' --"He risen," Now faith grew strong again,' hope blazed n,~, to a brighter name, love was satisfied. Jesus, their Mas- ter, lived and would forever live, and they, they would live with Him. In the confident eminence of that new hope it was as though they were al- ready risen with Ilini from the dead, • and already sitting with Him in heavenly places. Their faith and their hope has become ones. Of course immortality has always been a fact. Jesus brought the fact into prominence and convinced men of its reality. He brought life and, immortality to light. But Jesus did not reveal to His disciples the nature' of the life after death. It was going • to the heavenly Father; it was being with God; it was to be in the man- sions of His Father's house, whither He had gone to prepare a place for them. Beyond that He told nothing, Nor do we need to know. and the so- called communications which some profess to receive from spirits in the other world add nothing to our real knowledge and help us not a whit. Our hope is in Christ, and that is enough, A Song. April, April, Laugh thy girlish laughter; Then, the moment after, Weep thy girlish tears! April, that mine ears Like a lover greetest, If I tell thee, sweetest, All my hopes and fears. April, April, Laugh thy' golden laughter; But, the moment' after, Weep thy golden tears. Our 1919 c1 testi ue is M'ite's t' trroe asking. Wri tOrd4941s Free ��� � Y ,.wl..it .���yv! �.�e. �,�'r 5 stF^e•� Q[g( Plants C++EFfeS oe• • 44: a SUCCESS F Etg Eft rm. seeds means fag �4 your seeedStM.A. Oar 64 4:t5p,r5 cf unbrokei t success speaks Tor El e{fi j0 4440$414ASERS wdTtD,.-ro Ramiro., V .9 Protect Aad le$ ew Th c s Imperial Mica Axle Grease •--serlooths the axle •spindle and hub socket by filling the tiny surface pores with powdered mica. The acid -free grease de- feats friction. Makes axles last longer and loads easier to haul. Sold in sizes from 1 lb. to barrels. • Imperial Eureka Harness Oil —keeps traces and harness straps pliable, soft. and strong. Weat herproofs leather and keeps it from drying out and cracking; Sold in convenient sizes. Imperial Eureka Harness Oiler Makes harness oiling, quick, and thorough. Simple to operate and saves work. +4gDealers 'w :,,dere Making Easter Eggs. First make a fondant. Put one pound of granulated sugar in a saucepan, add three-quarters of a cupful of boiling water and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Let the mix- ture bail without stirring for six min- utes, then test with a fork. If it spins a thread or forms a soft ball when dropped into ice water, remove it from the fire and turn on to a but- tered platter. When it is blood -warm stir it with a wooden spoon or paddle until it begins to crumble, then knead it in the hands like dough. Pack in , a bowl, cover with a damp cloth and i set it away until needed. Shredded cocoanut may be added if desired. When ready to use melt a cake of bit-' ter chocolate, form the cream fondant into small eggs of the desired size and dip them into the chocolate, then' place on waxed paper to dry. If de-' sired, the chocolate can be sweetened, although I have always considered it much more toothsome when left un- ! sweetened. Egg molds can be purchased for a ! small sum in any store. Two dessert; spoons or larger cooking spoons make very successful molds. . 'MATILI'BEs, (1RDENS, LAWNS, FLOWERS. 't Complets fertilizer, Write George t Stevens, Peterborough, Ont. The cotton handkerchiefs supplied i to French soldiers have printed upon then a number of precepts to be observed on the march and during ; a campaign - SEED C 0RIN re.A i., 02,a_r"t.Si2 - T7inasor, ont. Esser Conntq .ATS-- . 12C6. . rf or MU�F?92 (1 IeGsitwnsmilleanpgatRt lp:oirugtch.y 23? years of reliable trading, Reference—Inion hank of Canada Write for Tags. N. SILVER, 220 St. Paul St. W. Xontreal, VARICOSE VEINS? Wear This Icon-Illasttc Y,aced Stocking SANZ 0 . .'r, as they may be washed or boiled. "33aJVS TATsrell, laced like a leg:Ting; always fits. CIONrtilliqdrAISIM, made to measure; light and dur- able. 000X,, :ontaitt? 1',o Itul,br•r. 1,500,009 SOLD EDON031M.&L, cost $ l.:',u each, or two ft,r the same limb, $6.60. postpaid. 'Write i:or Catalogue ane gel f-:lieasuremen Monk. Corliss Limb Specialty Co. 514 New stints Bldtr. Montreal, P.+3. netwenntennenenennen NATIVE SEED CORN Grown in South Esser Selected at husking time. Pegged and crate cured. Limited amount, ORDER $IARLY, Wee. No. 7 $3.36 par bus, White Cap 8.26 Bailey , 8.25 " „ Golden Wow 4.00 " ' North Dakota 4.00 " " Bags Pres. Cash with order, Darius Wigle, Kingsviile, Ont. What Ails Your Horse Does he lose flesh in spite of wood feeding If your horse has a rough staring coat, low spirits, poor appetite ( though some- times eatln q• ravenously), of- ten scours, and shows any other signs Of mystnrlous lank of condition, it is likely enough to be worms— what he needs is PDR. A, G. DANIELS WORM KILLER combats and destroys the stomach worm, pin worm and tape Worm, or any of tho 30 or more worms that Infest horses. This remedy costs one,•, 60 cents, with 3 cents for postage. Send us your dealer's name and we will prepsy postage on your order, DR. A. C. DANIELS Co„ Limited Dept W.L. Knowlton, P.Q. MLLSKHAT IS HERE We are MUSKRAT Specialists. The largest handlers of this article in Canada. Consequently we pay more. Write for our special priee list and tags. Koerner Williamson myon & Company "-The House of the Brown Tag" 376 St. Paul St. W., Montreal. Western Branch: 253 Princess St. - \Winnipeg v+ IaveK-_"corm'.q.a�]m.2+.a.'H.R'�e.av-e-� �e'+••� En[v. kkiJ Er" 11 E.+rueo'e Giant ".re7'ag Boat, Tn two en:ors, White and R,.+ •. a oro'.- bete•(.' t Sngar Re•et and 'K a 1, srlendi1 crot•- :rs and tttt- tt^.t < 1 tor kv.dingg awe; harvested, nue:Iz e 'l1. L, 11'. Suit,,, 0 . Bac, 1 lb, 31,00, 6 i,tn. 4.;0, gor..pnid. B3ruce' Mann:'e, itr',ite Ca .i ot1,.+ long vioty. iti.avy cropper,rl>.a t•..ti easily la re,at 1,tl tc c:. if lb. 50e, Y, ib, fly ,11a. $1',0), po:, g l4at, Brace'tt Giant Yellow 751e sell, An lnt•:'taediete tarlriy, 8'.al•Sv ..ripper, good keeper, of splendid feeding nnrility and ensily harvested, Yf 11,. to. 65c, 1 lb. t{L00, 5lbs. 84.56l,nslprtd. ' Atse' Yellow i"ev"iathau, Citttrt Beelines Globe, Golden 'tankard and \tutuutoth r,otlg Red Niangels at `,amt; price, t12 e ra "Sri. S Sr.t a �'s Bc.,, C.er.iurr Swede T ura:,p, A.0 tt• pt; I t trp tt s! 5; it:u•ililfor Vie tattle find ftedin•• cattle, a. grand 1: •error and chipper ;s lb.. aOc, iy Ib. eCc, 1 M. ;"•i.:;', L 1' , ; a:9. Also Braces Selected. a.ruee r. GI�tt4 Hall's W<: ;tuury far.r.bramt, MAT. neat Pnntstn, 1Wan„xsp and P,Ior EertO Swear, at tf 11i. ' l •, 't Iii. ,:,c, 1 1N. 1,, , 0 lbs. 0.75, I>a:,t,•:.I. Also Alierd eon'`, Mite, %slope, Arid Greyetcn' Turnip, et Sr ih, 76c, 1 5 .:$1.2i, and 5 lbs. $5.2.5, I•n ]tett`], 1'12lllr,r-our valuable 112 -page Ce talni se c sects, Planqts, Bulbq lutpletueittu i.ui4 i`ouitry supplies. Write for it ko•dap, JOHN 1• a BRUCE & COap LATE HAMILTON ausdaoax llsteallak etl 89 Tests ONTA 1 UO K cane; , .G,rxra ti porag i p w',,n0,4 !44 ,tA swatv'r cW sAny.w a.M5w+1 h ,h,,,