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The Exeter Times, 1923-2-8, Page 9ea... cola, liowever slioula never be aeglected, fOr if it is not treated in -time it will, witboat doubt, load to leronchitis, or some other serious lang trouble. laronchitis is not really dangerous, bat the complications which are liable to eollow makes it necessary to get rid et it on the fast eigm Bronehitis atarts with a short, pain.- - ful, dry cough, accompa.aied with, eapia virlieezieg earl a tightness through the chest. At first the expectoration is of a light eater, but as the trouble pro - grosses the phlegm, which is raised from the bronchial tithes becomes of yellowish or greenish color, is oa a •stringesh nature and soinetimes streaked 'with blood. In Dr. Tied's Norway Pine Syrup Yon will fincl'a'remedy that will stimu- late the 'weakened bronchia organs, IBOOthe tile irritated parts, loosen the -phlegm and. MUCOUS, 1311d di:sledge the morbid accumulation. Mrs. C. R.'. Slater, Sydney, N. ',sat Fall, •I was troubled. with -a very lead: cold which turned to brouelatis, I tried several kindsof medicines, but without relief. -A. ariend toia me about Dr. wood'Norway Pine I used tteo bottles, and ray col1. and cough. were completely gone, nue I was as well RS eVer. Now 1 am never without "Dr. Wood's" in the house." Be sure iiand get Dr. Wood's.'' !Price 35c and 60e h bottle; put up 'by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'reroute, Ont. • CQNtUCTDaY PROF, HENRY G. BELL Tlie object of this department Is to plaoe at the ser. vice of our farm readers the adviee of an acknowledged mithority on all subjeets pertaining to eons and crops. , A:dares:1 all questions to-Profeesor Henry G. Bell, hi care of The Maori Publishing Company, Limited, ,Torofl. to; and 'answers will appear In this column In the order vuhIch they are received. When writing Itindly meno to this paper. As space Is limited It is advisable where Imrriecliate reply is necessary that 1 stamped and ad. dressed envelope- be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited. V. give •nte some Sug- gestionou how to treat celery. Anewere—To treat,' celery blight prepare a mixture of Bordeaux 'which To stoP roup start imniediately to Rneirease the scratch feed. If possible, feed our *sldni milk .01' buttermilk in ,sorne form. Give them a dose of EpsornesEarts at onae, at the 'rate of subout one pound! per 100 !birds. Feed it mixed in a wet mash about two hours before they go to roost You may have to keep other feed away for abeut six hours before feeding -the salts, so they will be hun- gry, enough to eat plenty. The next day start feeding ordinary ground Sklikehur or flowers of 'sulphur at the rate of one pound per 400 birds, in a wet mash, every eltaY for ten days. Then glare another dese• of Epsom Salts. If the birds are not by this time pretty well over their =up 're- peat the treatment at the end of ten days again, ..,•-- ne„. A Ilion Backaches. One of the sad mietakes that this Dominion of ours has made, is in al- lowing the idea to ,persist cithat, Et kit - Chen sink ,should be just so high, Te- garllests of the length of mother's mortal frame. ' It may be too mil& to say that all the ills of our belovedeountrytcan be trac.ed to the fact that the wash-tiba are only twenty-seven inches from the floor, whereas they ought to be thirty inches because mother' stands toe feet four. But clo know that lawyers and politicians are all the tirne throw- ing fits over questions that are 'abso- lutely trivial and childish compared to this. „ If mother is so tall, tubs, Sink, table, ,stove, and izoning-board oug,ht to be so high from the floor. If she is! taller, they must be higher. Even if, by some miracle, she were to he four feet ten one day and five feet eight the next, every one of those blessed things otght to be changed every time she That is what we think about the real impoetance a backaches. Like • sugar, lailtter, cheese, etc., honey is a hig14 concentrated food 4-,,--ungel,kth e e others, it is pre - 11 11-1. Early—that's the woad. Write for e'eed. catalogs early, inake your !choice early, then order early. Plan for ,a !hotbed arid have early vegetables. Only undt er agent conditions should bee colonies be opened during the mid- dle of winter or when it is very cold, since undue disturbance may start brood rearing, which would be very e. -too reeling e Due not start springneetar is available. Lb In ad To Quit W rk heuvou find your 'kidneys, out of et!, when your back aches and pains • youehavo. to, rise often during the and endure torture (luting , the he eta. adviee, and get at box of 0AN.'S -KIDNEY PILLS Quelitri Nestervillo, Ont., was brOulilecl.. with lay kid - anal blaadeir :foe aliotit- ten .yearse sidaer was so Weak, was getting Tone or five times eveey night. lea pains 'in iny back and. many a day , to quit work my back was so.. lac: I tided Many doctors arta -.1.iffor.- n iedleines, but 'never got' any bet- te day met ano of my ario. tvlio, adviseci am to uso 1)011111ns :Pada pills. .tool four bolas etua ean.trutlefully say I Was comPlete13* re- Ilevedeee trot:131e, I taninot praise your Pitls fniough,t , !Price'" 50e a bee. at - t311 dealeas or 'ort receipt opiaf a by ,mtityorn Tol-onto, 04 4 lb , • iday - 11 00 F 11.1 ARY 11 The Spirit of Prayer, Luke 18. Golden Text The SSC ifiCeS of ,God are a 'broken spirit: A brolceri arid a contrite filear, 0 God, thou wilt not fiespise.--F.. 51: 17. „ Lesson Setting—The snbject of our unscrupulous eatinge rale:trig the leseon to -day ls that of prayer. The taxes. Going to the Teniple v,pais a whole life of Jeatas was an exempt:di- , habit with the Pharisee. Some st;ress cation of the place of prayer in life, of soul Intd driven the publican. Prtiy- How often we see Jereas etealing ed thus with himself. The prayer is a the quietness of t'rio inturtain top te soliloquy' of the Pharisee with himeelf, relreeh himself by eornminvien with meant however to be overheard. by God. Prayer was 'not for him a duty. eihere, The Temple "erings no thought It was a nal'. •VWIRIS a real part of Goa, but only a satisfied reinere- of his lite. Prayer was not felt him. brance of himself. I am not as other an effort to bend the will of the Father men are. The Pharisee -measuree the to hie It wa.s a bending of his difference between himself and others, . will to God's will. 'There are two not between Manse& and God. True might apply a light dressing °I;lau'r!,l't Parablea praYer la our 'lesson to- •: PraYer measures the gulf between manure vrith good pitimpOse, Pattialg day. These parables, deal with aome Clod and one's own soul. Extortioners, on after the lime and before the frost eapeata of prayer, not with tbe whole uninst, adulterers. The Pharisee has gone out of the ground, or you subject. .A:fter Parable is a story makes a dark background out of the t r ood results by a ton ineamb to tell us a little about a great hves, of others, agziast wbiell Qwn is made as follows: Dissolve .4 lbsin ,e Jealla does not explain exoellencres shine out radiantly. True quw ick lime in a eaaen container and 'drPer' eesing fvtilizer, scattering it at big "why we 'pray butn rather "how" We prayer ever makes religious capital 's. copper sulphate in ano .er e t a00 to ,nnVbs. rr• PraYing With Persistence, into 20 gals. of water. Immtaietety dry in 513ring for a town work 031 on it! 1-8. wooden pail. Empty both of these acre as 60011 as the soil is slefidentlY 19 1ic1praYi • 1. *awing. 1.°11).-IprVayth' 9nortrht4otfulailiq ought always it) you have made the solution spray it without injurying the F.. on t,lre celery acia a fine spray taming it down among ene Leaves as tacRro,:gli_ ty as possible. This spraying' should begin" 1-4 soon as the oelery. is well I would, arty -lee your neang a m „ _ afiallYaing ab011It 2-12-2, tflmt •W', 2 Per l'a4es .abaLlt vula nand la alwaY' PraY IIOL Oeiraciateltainidt2eg;enr,illipte.rpocuieast.....plaisip,ifOrie,,c ing long riiirgan3re,pervreary,rl:Ga.sytain,,:;,,tb je:asurt)l.s:e'l:ty.lIgG:e1;se. • am - !istarted after ;Setting in the field. and : M. !Fee—lI stored a- quantity • of dry, ted rayer. It and acivasatag-eout of the sins of 'ethers. ' •' True prayer asks Gad to fon.-give and forget our sins rather than to ren'ern- ber 'our excellencies. 111 Praying yvit!1 Humility, .12-14. Vs. 12-14. Publican, standing afar off. The Pharisee stands -apart in is a persestent proud and confident isolation. The sheindbe„kept uo at least five to seVen. L Mack muck, last stamina utteratni pontblibbioan staTilds,paphart t4adnropanrdt tit -tits.: pee -rat use the,Berrdee,ael-PC.IniX- horse stable,. is abe'llet • i6et. 1.rQm., is Mat -us heter6are '• ea!GPP°s1 °r1 cc' rij n• max,Isee 5 'a, n a of time but mix up- fresh. material wide by 1' deep, the wholelengttt of -An prayin, and h yahe.gmtet:fimies, but between: h • B ra their trit ope less silence. A ixt !their attitude and bearing. u 043e- to e hidden. Both bet y W91)o Id every time You limetta' slnalY. the stable and place thie direfe2t1.?, uncler judge, w feared ' not God, neither not lift up . . his eyes; not !because he • K. K.:—I would like to know wheth- the gutter which le made, 0 plank, regarded man; man holding a most is ashamed in the presence of the er I shall sow oats -with the alfalfa the' bottom being perforated so as to responsible position, yet lacking abso- Pharisee but because he ,realizea that seed this spring or alfalfa alone. Anal-vele—Early este make ;very good Tense crop to sow With alfalfa, especially if you are careful. not to sow toe mach Keed. I would reeeree mend! not more than a bushel to an acre if you are seeding aliailaa at -the same time. Beaky has been asect with exceedingly good resrults :Rime this crop ripens quickly and :is out of the way by the time the young alfalfa is well started 0. L. B. :—Next spring I wish to sow alfalfa with winter wheat., Would it be advisable after top -dressing with farmyard manure? Would it be ad- visable to sow lime on the wheat, and what would be the best tinte to sovi alfalfa? Answer:—If you have not searplied lime to the alfalfa ,ground would ad- vise that you alc:atter fairly heavy dressing earrily in the spring -before the fauet goes 011. MIAS will sweeten the . • ground and !should 'assist the growth of the bacteria that elle found on” tbe oats arid alfalfa. In preparing Your ground for the sowing of alfalfa you ieces of ,seed potatoes. *tett if ithas been,standin.g'any lei the ground I intend to make a box 3 •e, 'a • e . rug '21 waYs and dobe The Pla wan- istalinqs apart!; lot the horse urine drain through into lately the que.lafications for that posi- tion. He repudiates God's moral law the box below which is filled with drY . muck and will be emptied and refilled and Mans claim for justice. His po- *tion an power ari required Please let me know what fii• d worn used wholly in is own i tereet h chemical 1 should use in the muck to —• A arci man to xnov e. Vs. 3-6. There was a widow; a poor the Tight attitude and the right spirit make' a goad fertilizer for potatoes,. and fniendlless woman and therefore of prayer, but also the right7content of and other garden vegetables. Would one who would! have -enlisted the •sym- prayer. He confesses his utter sin - it do to mix the chemical with the pathy of a just judge. He would not muck while it was dry before 11 got for a while.; elite eould offer no !bribe or he is in the presence of Goe. • aY kept the Phaaisee.apart: from God and man. Prayer brought the.publican to the feet of God God be Merciful to me a shiner. The publican hes not only eorresPondong gain. But afterward; saturated? • realties. The justness of her cause Answer: 1 would advise that you add Itiecause ehe did not desist in her en - 5 Would not let her be discouraged by fied. The Pharisee did not find Geld to the muck soil in question about lbs. of adicl phasrphate, mixing it with, the unjustness of . the jridge. I will because he did not Seek him. The pub - the muck before you put it in the box .i avenge her. The persistence of the This will help catch and holdpwnitraorgineng hvviosnolawnri ncioulfiechrtati.heancoannsnueltysanLecast It is from the manure, When this for application to yottir petato, s(he. weary e me Leat Llareaistsesisr)efsrear me out eyfiboeroiiithfa°171'5e0evtaibeli'stY7t3lofno'amoti,utroliflajet'binehie;115porxce:taital;c1;c1...11..60.hwen hard heaTfrtpeta-fsistence wears clown the unjust judge, 'cover m Vs. 7, 8. Shall notGod avenge his ellicilif9ers-hti°1111Z1jeacl-Inf:rkepttafatioreiSr.wYeolul baislioa,nul;d1NGvhoclat children have on the loving effect will the persistent cry of nrsike a fairly heavY aPPlipa bion of -this heart of the Father. If the judge's' to the potato soil, putting at least a delay did not discourage the poor wo- doul'olee,handful in each potato high man, why should delay discourag-e the However, see that thie is mixed wtehlel . heleec,tv jof aGvoet,geTthhoeumghspheeebd-wyr. loInig jus- -with the soil before ttroPping tice has its long delays, so has love. Gott cannot answer immediately al- ways, We must wait long sometimes, but when the proper time arrives fulness and unworthaness. ile presses his need of. an desire fox. mercy. He uttere no defence or praise ef himself, and no condemnation of others. This man went down . !„ justi- Fr Home 'and Country liean went to his home with comp e,te pardon and with a sense of that par- don. The Pharisee went to his home the same proud, unsympathetic, unlov- ing soul. The pulalican went to his home a new man. Application. The story of the man borrowing a loaf at midnight (Luke 11: 5-8), and the story in this lesson, of the unjust judge, go .together; and taken together they make it very „evident that _OW Lord put gmearb importance on per- sistent prayer. "Importimity" is the word in Luke 11: 8. Dr. Moffatt trans- lates it, "He will give you whatever you want, because you persist." Again, the as illustrating how emphatic is Jesus answer will be as speedy (sudden) as on -this matter, Dr. Adeney, in the . e ays the flash -of lightning 'JOU d I Century Bible says that "ought" in • • is are .-aa ale! his !answers. There- '1`0.aley.1,8.;,I1.e.i,t1.112-bel;117,tec";y,intlintte',H-§staiky.to* fece.;:e.atheyi,...aboo nat-anake preirer to Their Kin ness Meant So Much- r. be faint. Shall" he find '-pfa-aaaaiatle, that peaseveringly—under The sympathy of the 'Institutes of to them, as we lost everything in the the time is ripe for his coming will it all cirounesfanseeeenevereabandoning ' prayer in despair.” talc]. Ontario with the fire sufferers of the North was deep and expressed itself in prompt and practicalew-ays in the supply of food, clothin4;' ma- terials for building and in money. In the late a.uturnn a number Of Branches 'sent cheques to tlie Department, suf- ficient in amount to give a small cash Cluistmas gilt to each member of a Northern Ontario Branch who was spending the winter in the fire -swept region. The accompanying letters', only a very kind of b'he different; Institutes few of many sent to the Superintend- to think of is hi our lass, and we have had ,help from a number of the Branches, which we appreciated." Heaslip Women's Institute: "Your letter of the 201h and postal note re- ceived. Please accept my thanks and appreciation for your kindness. Wish- ing you and all members a bright and prosperous Near 'Year." Thornloe Women's Institute: "I am dropping a few lines to thank you many times for the money order for $3.00 you sent Ine. I am sere I ap- preciate this kindness very much. It means fin much to me sifter losing so much in the great fire. Some of the Institutes certainly have ciond web to recent fire. The Institute is doing: find God's elect, praying in faith Or wonderful work." waiting without hope, Hanbnry Women's institute: "Allow II. Praying With Pride, 9-11. me to acknowledge the receipt a three V. 9. Unto certain . . as trusted in Christ follows the story with the question, "Howbeit when the on of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?" Shall Le find the faith that dollars, which I received last nightIt themselves. From the parable of per is requisite for this persistent praye,r? . is a welcome gift indeed, as we lost sistent hopefulness in prayer,. Jesus If Christ stressed persistence in pray - passes to ,spealc a parable Showing the er, how mach oftener he spoke of faith evwervhtitheizoidn treorveecenlltrofinrveen",5 LflSti condition of - b • true humility of player. The spiritual "According- to your faith, be it unto those for wham Jesus yaw." Why are ye fearful, 0 ye of tute: "I x-eceived the letter containing wake the parable was that of self- little faith?" "If ye have faith as a postal note for thTee dealars ($8•00) confidence and self-satisfaction. And grain of mustard seed, ye shall say and .1 -natty thanks!. *'!or same—.which is despised others; an inevitable result of unto this nthuntaan, remove hence to very acceptable at this time. It is self-admitation and complacencyyonder place; and it Shall !remove; and Ye. 10, 11. Two men . . a Pharisee nothing shall be impossible unto you." . a publican; one man ;the •typical "The power of faith,"—why, Jesus de - religious man of the day, The other dares it equal to anything, It can do belonging to a- 'ekes noted for their the 'seemingly impossible. ent, indicate something of the appre- ciation with which !this thoughtfulness on the part of their sister Institutes was received: - Charlton Women's Institute: (1) "rlease accept my t'hanks for the very acceptable Christmas gift Our Insti- tute members in old Ontario have proved to be real helpers in every way - and we are indebted to them for many useful things, also defiling, etc., and we fully appreciate -their kindness, and I hope if ever it is our turn to help, we Filial net be found far behind in doing our share." Charlton: (2) "I was agreeably sur- prised to receive the letter enclosing help us out and we all feel very grate - postal note $3.00 from old Ontario In: fat to them, and it makes us feel -we stitutes. 1m sure I -am very thankful want to do more for the Institute." ' - Three' Posts to an Acre. When 'I built my lane fence which is about the whole length of the farm, I wondered why I couldn't figin-e out some way to tell where an acre was located by the distance across the end, Figuring, the exact amount of land in farming, showed that I could set my posts so that three of them would just make an acre. This saves Inc lots of time in esti - meting acreagee. When a field is in corn I can count tows and tell about where I am, bat in ,gartin OT hay I'm lost. Work this out on your farm. Caruso's Memorial Candle to Burn .or Ce-atvrie- . There he been manufactured le New York the largest candle in the world a 3 memorial to arrioo Caruso, generally concodod to have been the finest tenor singer the world ever heard. Thls giant candle is 16 feet high 5 feat 113 circumference at the base, with a taper to 18 inches at the top, ond weighs a ton. It Will be ship- ped to Italy, where it will be placed in tPc church of 0111' Lady of Pompeii. It will burn for 24 lon an A11 Soule' vemben 2, et every year, and 18 exp ecteel bo last for 01 31111 eentreriee, o oflact mak into hamar' lines -the Feet l'uneei o:i their living. eelyes is the -0eek of a 'master. Fundamental Pr ineip/es of Co Operative Marketing By R. D. Colquette, B.S,A., Professor of Marketing Economies, Ontario Agricultural College. 'ARTICLE V. A co-operative marketing associa- tion must have a contract or market- ing agreement with its members by end of the crop year after due notice which the members agree to cleliv-er has been given within specified datea. all their pteduct, of the kind handled The contract of the Ontario Go by the association, to the association operative Dairy Products Limited, a new organization for the co-operative selling of Ontario cheese, has a con - treat which is a combination et these two types. It is a term contract to begin with, having no withdrawal privileges during the first three years. After that it become,s a aelf-renewing contract and may be cancelled at the encl of 1925, or of any year thereafter, by giving mitice between December 1 and December 1,5. -either the assiociation •or the member under certain !specified COnditiOrle. Cancellation can be nea.cle only at the . or mar.keiting. There is la °thing new' Home ee011011PrSbs I figu re that the in ;agealaaci,ed,feiNe.efit,iinpaarinetae.d.,1,tansIdioulh.advebeawleolti iCilalipleerrinmiaariAef°1cOn0tryaeet idea has been this idea It has been in operation 40 years. In farm kitchen ought to be at least 175 01 tame space. in, foti-ce for ietv.er 20f ytlarts.All atacie glee co -opera ives o a staten many of the aesocaartiens tihat have, HEART AND DERUES BAD in other states Laird in Canada have binelline• eontracts with their members. within the last few ykurs, sprung up COULD NOT' SLEEP •it Is not generally realized how ex- ten,sively the contract idea has taken writes:—"I am. delighted to let you. 1922, according to conservative esti- hold. Suffice it to say then, that in Mr. A. H. Lee, Beantsville, Out, know what, 1 have to say regarding the mate it ltse titan a bill; n dolla rs good Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills (31,000,000,000) Worth of farm po- Tlieie are many good reasons for having a contract. A few will be briefly eriumeratecl. 1, It ensures volenne of business:. No co-operative inarkethig associatitin should begin business until it is as- rvIlidth milee•artAanshaernteitre etraognoblIe asilitfaf ewreads clalyvii:s tv:iie Ciriaanral,(doat eda ityi, the coueoupheerci, stored of a sufficient volume of beet- , so bad, I, could, only sleep about tw hours often. inaght. I had eery bad spetle ennhe eeblixalc4as with Ilirrihotoole.ignastrirri:attieowint.1°Plleill.ci'ao,c11 a°113edue*afittii°itell' very oo en ain away,fand the i!eigh.- ft f t / ' objective is attained the 'oaganization 'there are two general types of con Iwo tSliteaitrresineuinedbOres.d traets in common use.- The fara '' when driving on the road and would -I . _ objectite :silroulal be set and unless the The the eontraet system it is postiltie to a •defiiii number of yeam,, 0111C111114.„ , zaloaitla 4;1„ Teaarce ing higher prices than the market warrants order to steal away the members' patronage. This weakens the association and carried far enough breaks it up. Then they have the field to themselves again and can soon make -up any losses they have sus- tained. With. the marketing agree- ment signed by all the •rnentbers out,- sidere have no opportunity for break- ing up the aissolciation in this manner. The members in each district need have no fear in staying by th4eir asso- ciation for they know .bliat the mem- bers in all the other districts having signed the same agreement, are also standing by it. The ,marketing eon - tract is really an agreement between. tfhe members that they will itiek to- gether and give their association a chance to show what it can de. 3. A better manager can be secured. With the assurance of a large volume to handle over a period of nrears more capaible men can be interested and their ,services obtained. 4. With an assured and known vol- ume to handle the management can negotiate sales knowing that the pro- duct will come forward to fill the !ord- ers. This greatlry strengthens the po- sition of the associati r mar et. ifebh .araeaisa- narere---,r that the market will noaabsorb the volume handled at good prices the situation can be foreseen and the market extended by judicious a.drytatising and other means. kareat econemies, can be effected in hanaling the product. Under com- petitive methods of marketing a great deal of effart and money is expended in drumming up business. This is one of the greatest sources of exp-ense. With the product contracted• by the members the management of a co- operative marketing association is saved all this outlay. The volume comes forward under the terms of :the contract and the management can de- vote all its energy to eficiently niarketing the product. Other advanta,ges of the contract system could be enumerated but these must suffice. It is a ,00ni7non saying that the farmers will no ie stick to- gether. The co-operatives which have adopted the contract have no trouble on this ac,ore. A d:efinite and binding contract is a feature of all the itarge and permanently succesalul co-oper- ative marketing associations on this continent and it is recognized by all authorities as a -Cunclamental ' to the success of a co-operative marketing enterprise. It; pays to protect sheep from -win- ter winds and rains. Any rough, inex- pensive shelter will serve. FOUND WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM ©CASTRATION ' USING MILBURN'S LAX -LIVER PILLS Constipation is one of the most pre- valent troubles the human, race is sub- ject to, and is the greatest cause oa many our ailments, for 12 the bowels cease to perform. the proper functions all the other orgaus will beeome derang- cd Keop your bowels woriang gently and naturally by the use of Milburn 's Luxe - Liver Pills, mid thus do away w constipation and. all other tioul,e ed by it. —We' A la Speuce Sprinehill 1\T S -• A. -- • e writes:—"I have suffered for sonte time from constipation, and was adais ea by a friend to try Milburn 's leaxa-Liver Pills. After taking a vial of them have found wonderful ielief, and would advise all those who are constipated to give -them a, trial for I feel time they will also receive the same benefit did." Price 25e a vial at all dealers ea - mailed. direct on receipt of pricen:" The T. Milburn Co. Limited Torolt°1 7 1 Ont. Dehorning Calves. Many are familiar with the simple process of preventing the growth of horns on caaves. Moisten the spat where the hern is to grow, mall rub it with a piece of caustic potash till at looks rod. That is all. An agricul- tural paper we read recently says: "Rub till the skin is broken and it be- gins to bleed." This is not neceesaay. As soon as the place begins to look even slightly irritated it need be rub- bed no longer. It is best to do this before the calf is two weeks old. Only a little moistening with the finger, driprpe,d in water, is all that is required, Irrigat d Farms in Southern Alberta In the ramous Vauxhall Dil-rtriot Dow Elver xrrigation 2,..roject An especially good location for mixed farming and dairying. Splendid CP- portunity for young men new living In districts where good land cannot Ibe bought at reasonable prices. THIS IS NOT PIONEERING, the first 10,000 acres are furry settled a.nd another 10,000 acres now ready for settlement; maximum distance from railroad, seven miles. petal roads, telephones and schools, Easy Pay- ments, extending over 15 yea,rs. made Xs the Best Land Buy in Alberta 'Write for further information to: C.O.N.A.D.A. LAND and. ISMEWATTON 063YLPAN-2", LIDYLITMIla Medicine - Alberta CENTRAL NURSERIES Have the kind of Trees, Shrubs, etc., yeAt want to plant. The best that grows and sure to please. Prep catalogue. No ,Agents. , A. G. HULL & SON $T. CATHARINES, ONT. liCO*GON LOOTSCIRMILM? 120.72. .Sp hroPstiSteinpir Cornp und to break it up and get them back in, condition, Thirt' marc' use has' made "SPOI-IN'S" indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds, Infruenza and Distemper ,With their re,r-, sulting coMplicatiOns, and all diseaseS, of. 1! 111 throat, nose and lungs. Acts remrrelously a.s preventive: actS wen as eure. Sold in two sizes at all drug storgs. spotiant filtapaon,aa poteoPeanina, Ieteinenreit. • . . -2,-- Viat... bors ult1 cairynie in rein iny wagon., 11 111,3119should not begin operations,. Tender, Laia I also 'took thee() .epolle tee- eagle; known as the term contract. , end neeing zny daily work ea am., for . ir OUR HENS MUST LAY, -Ft also r,qi- nerves'. were so Nal I 'would length e'f tune c'evr2recli- vatiee blist ay:lflaliteel,Y,,,,itai',,'%71'ra,sulbweie.lie,,,11,s,teltle.8,'smtlh11,111110,-bill_l 0 - oP1)ER TO PAY Jump out of boa, and leas compellea Yea -re 'seenlis '1-)e the niest p9 n li...7.,..19c4.„„ dow,n and. go liaelt Io bed again. After to walk the floor bcfere could settle tfe0:11::: jec,e(:sit:ivio; ge'le-t6e8, 0 nap 11,0 daeu-coa m oea;atac gigoaaa taking a few boxes of: 132111 nn, Heart 81,0'1104 by the raisin groa-eue of Cali - and Xerve P111 1 ene honestly say 2 s to sign up the members for a ciefi- 2 'The centa'act holds ,elie eeeee13i7a..1, 1„ ono part awlit's Meat Sorripa a111 a relieved. man. 2 now Seel 111 its 'lite term at the end oa which all the "Lon 1:O72e171T0T, who oppose ee-•, bast of lieelge, 1 feet, Via best I have contracts expire.- A renewal cam- °Para:Live niatketinir siwaYs Jsrp.i.iifneaistj 1) for 1111021100 tieneprioillaieoides. cilte f 11 ;*''`-lit/St the' , en.,0 teee11z. yoin, pea, lace %yea aiii.aon „rho other type of 00311000'caned tlicia:` graate..t weapen fighting' co- '1 to lee. ' mi ilol al reef. oil Toaoillt 3110tr‘a °A; 3 1110 eonLjnima lo f°1"C'e ‘rP,;(1)1111'11-g b'Y The T. Ali lent Co., imiteda lioronta, b111.2v4chiini be caneelle(1 1r)7 .4,diu u,3'70, It is a cent'. eiCie'ratilAY'e Illea'kctille'' Their f'averite 00040302. 1e know that it cleetroys ! ,E aa. efts,. fottg.re PA 121 21