The Exeter Times, 1923-4-12, Page 3DRY,
G COUGH
Relieve
rway m top
That nasty, dry,,haeking, huig-wrack-
big cough is very wearing:On the sys-
tem. The constant coughing disturbs
'the rest, keeps the lungs P,nd bronehial
tubes in an irritated contlitioa, and the
longer itis allowed to stick the.
Aliord serious the menace becomes, for
if the cough becomes settled on the
lunge, consumption. rimy CTISUO.
We know of no remedy that will re-
lieve stubboen cenighs-coughs that
won't let go -like Dr. Wood's 1\Torway
Pilie Syrup.
Mrs. *Wm. G. ,Maxivell, R. R. N. 2,
Bedfmal, N. S., writes:-? Having ueed
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syriip during
the 'Flu' epidemic I riust say 1 can-
not praise it too highly. It brought
almost instant relief after being awake
fors• nights with a nasty, dry, hacking
• cough. and sore throat mid I was so
oarse I could hardly speak."
.,There is only one Norway Phe Syrup
and 'that is "Dr. Woods.'' Be 'lure
and g,et the• genuine. Price 3e and 60d
a bottle. Put up only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat,'
Fertilizers for Gardens.
Fertilizers give great results in the
garden. No garden is so rich that a
careful use of the right fertilibers
not make better vegetables and
More of them. I have seen gardens
so rich in nitrogen that all Rinds of
plants made a rank growth, but many a rule they cling pretty closely to
failed to produce good -crops because barn yards and, -groves. ,Crop the -
of a lack of other soil elements. Wood ground nearer the barn and woodlots
ashes, ground phosphate rock, and or groves to fodder crops pr corn, po-
CO,NDLICT,E0 BY, PROF. -HEN fiY, 0. iEU
, The ola,ijeet c`if this departrn,erit Is to platevat the ter.
vice ef.gteri:term reaCiers.the-- advice of an araknowlesigeil
autheoty on aft linbloot's„ pertaining to soils and ergPfl•
A4cfrOso iuetnt6ProesBor HiailtrY.• 43011.,
eirreibf-The WilSen*Publitiiiingsubinpany, Limited, 1.917q1"
to, and answers will appear'in Able '.,'colmyrn In the:eel:1er
vytiinnthy arerece�d. When aetritirig k1ndY mene
tten1his'p,aper., s„isliace liviltn,itect it la tiditSaliWharre•
imnsedlate,, reeilyg 132 necesearpetteatO a stamped and ad.
dieFs,sd' ,'envetOi3e be ,cinOiesecI with the question, when
the.imesweeivilit hittimeilled 'direct:" • / •
-O. S. -I, have three or''four .aci es of tWenty acres here, and, Of course) we
corn stubble, good ground,' which1
ivant :to , sow, to buckwheat this s,ea-
son. 1. woulq l7ce to know how it Would
do to 901V swee,4clover leith, it. V.171bioh
Joduld grow the fastest? We saw Irtick-
.tvhcat,- here in June as, soon'. after'
planting as Passible. Would, there" be
a chance to get buckwheat or would
the cover wheat beat it out? Would
it make .good fodder? OCCUTS.
haven't' enough manure- to , cover tt.
,Would it bewineto, spread lime ,on,
the ground? It is black sand loam.
Or .wauld. linie and 7na,nure do .ang
harm, to land?' We have a carbide
lighting system in the house. Is that
stuff good 'ff* the land? It's very
Vatery When we charge the plant.
PAINS IN HER HEART
NERVES' WERE VERY BAD
dolth. ease IL IL No, 4 St.
Catharines, Ont., writes :-4' I have been
bothered very much with my heart and
neives. 1 would have 'such' bad pains
in my heart, at times, I would be almost
afraid to move or breathe, and at night
I coull not siel.
, If the pain ia my heart were gone,
my nerves- would he•so, bad I could not
lie sta. and would, gPt little eieeP
by being tired out.
141-yi stomach was also very- bad and
could eat but very little, and then
only certain things or 1 --o-ohld have so
muell distress which a1wity4 made my
heart worse. •••I- had. been suffering foe
nearly two years, until ono day I was
telling our druggist the way / felt. Re
advised me to 'give Milburn 's Heart
and Nerve PilIs a fair trial. I have
now.taken five boxes, and ant feeling
much better. I am able to do my own
work, and can eat anything I wish. I
cannot prairie Mitbura'e Heart and
Nerve Pills tooehighly."
Price 50c• a „box at all dealers or
meiled direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co, Limited Toronto
Auswer-You emild spread hme on ono
;our garden ground and ose it to goo
" d
effect for most, crops. However, this
Will not all to the plantfood of the
/eOil. Lime coreeets sourness but does
tiot add to the plantfoode Do not mix
lime with manure when you are ap-
plying it. The lime from the carbide
lighting, syetem should be faiely good.
Spread it evenly over the giodid and
ley cows to prodUee proiltabi1
and eeonornically, must consume their
feed regularly and in such amounts as
to encourage them to build up strong
assimilative systems. Le8.8 of appe-
tite 18 commonly, the result of feeding
too large snration, uncleari grain, or
moldY relighage, or feeding a too nar-
row ration witinnit a change of feed.
Among dairy cevvs, loss of appetite is
a seiious matter as it lessens Prodne-
tion and impairs the working capacity
of the ,animals.
My experience has proven to me
tlfat some cows are more susceptible
to loss of appetite „tiran others. Cows
of this type should be gradually elim-
inated from the hefIe
rd. wever, the
• dairyman should learn to x•eeognize
the e,ppi,•oach of this trouble 411d he
continueusly on .the alert to avoid
such conditions that would likely
,eause it. It is a great deal easier and
more profitalale to avert loss of appe-
tite rtmong members of the herd than
to correct the trouble after it Once
• Ansvver-You could sow Sweet
clover with buckwheat but I a$11
afraid the result would not be sale -
factory. The beickwheat makes very
rapid growth and would in all prob-
ability smother the clover. You would
do enuch better if ybu would sow the
sweet clover in oats or barley. , I do
not believe the mixture of,svveet clover work it in. If you are short of ina-1
and buckwheat wohlcl make satisfa,c- nnre ge't ai
lag of fertilizer analY°1•112;
tory fodder because both are very 4-8-4: This s a fairly rich garden
et fertilizer *and sliould give You gOod
coarse in raw, • especially the buck-
wheat Sweet I ue•results: '
c over must be c
73 the
early if 3tou are going's -if) use it for1 (":18.t" Fp',7,-ofiCtaane/Yeoueetyellangwe'01/41,wh'icolo. light
.b
would get.„ veXY Insanely loam? Cotm
ild you tell e 7h�
woody.-
hay, otherwise
it'
" tier Hungarian hay will give a good
A. L. -What means can I take to cry'Op and how to prepare the soil for
rfd"nvid feerrn of English sRurrows? it? I heard sonle farmers, say the
Answer -I do not know any prac- Hungarian hay is similar to alfalfa
tical method of ridding a farm - of in harvesting. How many tlute3 can
English sparrows. Cutting down it be cut in one season?
brushwood which sdrounds the fields „ Answer -For light sandy loam soil
will destroy their nesting placeS. As few crops can beat alfalfa. This pro-
duces splendid hay and if you can get
if" well started it will stand for a
ground bone are the common natural
fertilizers for balancing where sma-
nure or green crops are used freel§:
Lime is not a' fertilizer but is valuable
to Sweeteiiithe soil and give' the plants
a• chance to get the plant food in an
available form.
• Gardenesoile 'will be sure t6 get Sour
if kept rnanured for this tends to
make them sour, and a soil to do -its
- best should be more or'less
tats and so forth, crops on which
the sparrows clo not live.
• W. G. S. -We are gardening
number of seasons. Hungarian grass
is an annual type of millet ' whieli
:makes fairIY good hay but you ..can
onlycut- one cron from it. It crtain-
on , - •
ly is not to be compared with alfalfa
Some Do's and Dont'sih
Setting Fruit Trees.
Don't put Manure in the ht-;laS when
setting, trees., ,Orch,a.rdists have given
manure a tho-rorigh, trial and, condemn
it. IC you do use manure, place it*on
• Potash is not often needed, but phos- topof the groin -id around the tree, but
Phorus is commonly deficient, and be surd to scrape it away before fall.
bone -meal is one of the best fertilizei's It makes fine mouse nest11you leave
to use for phosphorus, as it is ver /' it near the tree:
rich in it, and also contains much Don't crowd the roots or curve them
lime and some nitrogen. around the hole. It is far better to
The best way to fise bonemeal is to cut them off if they are too long.
spread a narrow strip of it out a little Don't leave air spaces tuldee the
frOni the row on each side and stir lt roots; air is fatal to the root growth.
into the soil. • Barely cover the soil of Don't allow the trees to lie in the sun
these two Or three-inch strips with a whilen_you are digging holes. DIP the which was not thoroughly cleaned and '3 8
rots in wafer or, better still, in a pail /eft in good working order last
application is riot needed and more or tub filled with thick muddy water. autumn, this shoold be overha.uledThe- I. A Noble Forgiveness, 0- .
dusting of the boneraeal as a heavy
growbegins s spring.
fore • th this V. 3. This, touching scene took place
left until it is time to make the first
If in Joseph's house -perhaps in 1 he
may be given later if it is thought If you can possibly spare them, put
, spray, -:thrhich is often the most 1 audience chamber. (See ch. 44: 4.)
time. • One application is enough for nish moisture and some Plant food. gim tuyanfohrasBenjaminbe nfnte(r4c 4e d: in1g8-3p4a)s s iaonnd-
hest. It is perfectly sa.fe"and becomes a few potatoes' tinder each tree around
available slowly, so lase for a long the roots. • The rotting petatees'fur:
portant-one, the critical time might- Joseph could no longer restrain his
quielt-growing plants, but creps grow- they grow, let them, but do not a+
necessary Parts of the sprayer are feelings. 1- am Joseph. There
•-**- have come and passed befere new and pent-up
Ink all summer will be benefited by
al tempt to dig;the potatoes.
t forget to eut back the branch- received and before the is a sublime simplicity in this brief
plants off quickly as it is ready to use Pump is in' disclosure. In Hehrew there are bet
t two words -"I" and "Jeseph." .litcey
second. A light sprinkling of nitrate/ , Dore,
of soda when planting starth the,
es to a length of not over six inches. working condition, If the first spray
at once before' much soil nitrogen be-
comes available.
,..:
..... Preparation for Spraying. to -day's lesson we may observe two
Those who have been .accustorned to of his outstanding traits. First, there
S'Pray thoroughly for the control All
insects and diseasesof is his magnanimous forgiveness. .
need no remin , , f the impoitarice
each year will the more ,remarkable. does his forgive -
need appear when viewed agems e
d ' t th
moral backgrortnd of his own genera -
of having everything in readiness to
begin at the nighte" time ' this year. tion. His was an age which, on the
whole, believed in retaliation, rather
Those who have sprayed irregularly than forgiveness. "An eye for an eye
in the past, or. who have not sprayed and a tooth for a tooth" was its usual
at all, should be warned that insects' practice. Second, his conception of
a.nd _diseases take their toll I • •
Forcing boys and girls to work does
not.necessarily make them industrious'.
Welcome the day • when great coin-
neunity centres will be erected from
the stones of self-centred homes,
•
the ili•st essential in their successful
Faith in the country boy and girl in
leadership. „.
e ee
Cornmunity pride is valuable when
it is directed toward the advancement
of its members and -the improvement
of the neighborhood. •
The ration should have res much
variety ,as possible. Change of feed
stimulates appetite and encourages
the cows to increase production. Clean
sweet roughage and grain should be
fed and nothing else: I find that -wheat
bran in the ration a wonderful ap-
petite stimulant and keeps the diges-
tive system in active working condi-
tion, I like to change my roughage
feed as often as possible. Salt is es-
sential and should be kept constantly
before the cows, either in the yard or
stable,
The
Sunday School Lesson
APRIL 15.
Joseph, the Preserver of His People. Lesson Passage: Gen.
30: 22-24; 37: 2 to 50; 26. Golden,Text -.Honour
'thy father and thy mother; that thy days may be long
in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.-Exod.
20: 12.
LESSON FOREWORD -Among the pat-
riarchs Joseph stands perhaps only
second: to Abraham as regards the
• • level, of high moral personality. In
every -year., providence, in.. which he unifiee the
Some yearsgene in some places, eer-i ae.tionS and, fortunes of men with
ore roublesome than
tam kinds are m t ' I God's• directing and controlling hand.
ably sure of having clean and sins of men 'serve his purposes with-.
o recpg•nize that God makes even the
othees;but the only war to be reason -I 'r
injured fruft is to be prepared in ood'
un-lbut thereby lessening their moral res-
ponsibilityWps the solid achievement,
time for the fight. If one ha a g '
s pump a Joseph's faith.
Down South.
"Gee, Bill, I'M glad- we 'don't live .up
north where it. enows!".
Here Sounded /for 1000 Years.. .
Ripon, England, keeps, up, a- custom,
1000, yeengs, EVery night a "wake
-
main' attired in official" costume, ap-
pears before the mayor s hense. and
blows three solemn notes on.the "horn
too old to set trees. nFather set apple
Cut off .all side branches of the peach is not given -at the right time. were troubled; conscience -stele en
will that • the brother whom they had
trees. ',Dothe pruning after you are
through setting. Lean ,the,.teees a Tittle
in the „direction ,of; prevailing.. winds.
'Don't put *sub -soil around the roots.
Save the top soil ,and put it an the
bottom around -the- Teets._ '
Don't set out dwarf trees inta corn-
mercial. orchard. They* are fon the mixtures to use and the times of ap. I.his 11fe. elm lo ers•
city lot. or g,arden. Don't set out plication fo'r .the-snmri; can be obtaine‘i" int° EgYPt
had been the unconscious bread cruplas that were placed on the
be exceedingly difficult, if not irripos-
tent caterpillar promises to be bad inl sought to kill should be the powerful
sible to have clean fruit this year. The ruler. . .
some parts of Canada, and this is not a word of anger or revenge. He
V. 5. Be not grieved. Joseph uttered
easiest controlled when the first spray' sought to soothe his brothers' troubled
is given for apple -scab, ! consciences. God did send me. He
Spray calendars,. giiiing the proper recognized e providential purposei „in
se. •
may be paralleled -with similar, win -
stances. Jews whd-rose to high offices
in foreign courts were wont to show
favor to their Jewish countrymen. See
Esther 8, 1.
V. 12. it is mg mouth, that speaketh.
Ile sought to allay any suspicion
among his brothers that the proposal
to migrate to Egypt might prove but
an occasion for a new quareel. They,
themselves must surely see' how ear-
nest he was. ' '
V. 14. Up to this point Joseph 'had
merely disclosed himself and his plans
for the future. Now. he formally
greeted and embraced his brothers, be-
ginning with Benjamin. Greetingsein
the East are usually very polite and
long drawn out. The present writer
has witnessed greetings that extended
about half an hour.
V. 15. Only now had the brothers
the courage to speak intimately with
Joseph.
, Application: -
The story of Joseph is full of vivid
collar and movement. Amid the multi-
tude of its religions teachings let us
select these:
1. The discipline and tard knocks
of life may train ns for us,efp.1 service
and riPeness of Christian character.
Joseph had his share of trouble --the
pit, the slave whip over his • back,
prison, suspicion, ingratitude -but at
last the most powerful offibe in
Egypt (let us cal i it the premiership)
passed into his hands.
2. T.wo of the poisonous ingredients
that filled the cup of Joseph were (a)
envy, (b) ingratitude. His brothers
envied him and sold him into slavery.
Martin Luther -tells a story of a
robin that fed a•egularly on some
standard trees on the bity lot. Dwarf free of charge, from any of the Pro_! instruments of God. -
trees take u.p but little room and bear vincial De a •t ts' f •
p men 0 Ageieleituree "'"j
V. 6, The fantine. In Palestine fain'.
ere frequent because the fertil-
. window sill. After the meal, the robin
hopped to a near -by branch of a tree
and sang its ca -ol •
g of gratitude to teed
thanIdul to one 'mother for„ help and
young. , , or from the Publications Branch, Do-`ines w almost entirely de- for his- goodness. Let,ns learn to be
lity of the soil is
God for his
Don't buy trees just because they minion Department of A lt s, and above all
dear tree. Deal only with reputable T eetime f • the fi t
he. or e rs spraying aro; fertility but, as Warren says, it is
r, not only is there remarl‘able
unspeakable gift."
et us be thankful to G "
nurseries. • rives just after the leaf buds have not directly dependent on rainfall, 3. The story of Joseph's treatment -
f the river
grieu ure,
are cheap. , cheap tree s,a mighty Ottawa, re. . • g
At i *Ott `Ot• pendent upongthe rainfall. In Egypt,
s OW/1 tO U
ness
Wax for Phonographs.
The carnauba, or wax palm, has
many -commercial uses, but itE1** chief
value is its production of wax. for mak-
ing phonograph records,. Th,e 'best
quality 'comes from the tenderest
leaves. They are cut at three different
periods during the wax season, which
extends from September to March. It
takes about two tleousand leaves to
make twenty-five to thirty pounds of
wax. The leav,es are.dried in the sun
and when thoroughly with2ered. are
beaten with flails to remove the wax.
The raw product is melted in belling
water and strained spa remeie foreign
matter.
. Don't buy pictures, buy trees. The broken. If "a
standard varieties need no fancy pie- nine," then: certra,ei
stitch time save the annual flooding o
nIsYituaastion•-•-•W of his brethren who had wronged him,
, minion orticulturist. • Ts", Nile inundating nearly the whole
an an ma ing e cu iva-
giveness in a. remarkable way dis
iple asked Jesus once about this mat -
Don't let the high Price of nursery -Macoun Dr` ' ' H tion of the soil, as a genera • - -
stock prevent y,eu from setting out
pray in tine et• illustrates also the noble spirit of for -
tures. • /* often saves tire * ' I d d k' • th
rule, a yearly certainty. Sometimes, rter of forgiveness. How far should
• '1.• though rarely, the Nile failed to over- a
some trees. A. year from now your
money will be gone and you will not
have the trees:
Dont let your age prevent you from
setting out an* orchard. You are never
Had Constip,atio.n For Six Months
Was, :Relieved By,
liffiLifiLIRMS Lail -LIVER PILLS
A :free motion of the bowels daily
shoUlt1 be the rule Of everyone, then
there will be no eonstipatiom sick or
bilious spells Iteartbure, font breath,
• sour stomach, etc.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will regu-
late the flow of bile to ant properly tm
the bowels, thus making them active
and 'regular, removing the constipation
and all its allied troubles.
,Mrs, It. C. Mint, Port Geor,ge, N. 5.,
writee:--"il have been troubled by be-
ing constipated for the last six months,
My tongue beeh terribly* eoated,
fi0 tut1011 730 that mede becatit bad.
WEIS tftiliillg to a :frieed alieut,' in, reed
advised ine' to use Milburit's Lax°,
Liver Pills, whiel: did, 770(11 now .ant
perfeetly• well. Nry tongue is as smooth,
as it we s boltore T. got that way, and
owe it all to your Pill's," of which I
only used two vials.' '
Price 05ua vial at 0.11 dealers, C7r
direct o017 reecipt of price by
The T, Ifilbuen. Co., 'Limited, Toronto,
et.
trees when he •Was" past sixty and lived
a
to eat mny an apple from them.
•
Spray for Aphids.
. ,
As the daYs grow warmer and the
buds begin to swell, the apple aphids
hateh out and cluster ' on the buds
where they begin feeding on the tend-
er green tissues.' At this time the 'in-
sects are more suseeptitale ,to spray.
application than at, any ,other, espe-
cially es*later on the foliage offers the
aphids some protection. An applica-
tion of three-fourths of- a pint of nico-
tine sulphate to every one hundred
gallons of spray Mixture will give sat-
isfactory control., proVided a very
thorough application is made.
Practical experience' in the control
of these insects indic0tes that it is ad-
visable to do all the spraying from the
ground, rather than to stand on the
rig while application is )ein, made.
By standing- on the ground, one can
thoroughly cover this lower.brtndhes
and twigs, and in general do a better
j011than when. the work is clone from
the top of the tank.
Duain your soil or yonr soil will
yort,
How often should one for -
t
. _ avey. flow and a famine ensued. One of the iextend. H
Being Ktchen SI
Ptolemies had to import grain from
there was to be no limit to th • • '
e read),
give? The Master's reply was that
About three years ago the good wife Syria and Phoenicia because of a fa-
r • 1: • s iless to forg;ive "not seven times, but
was sick in bed for two weeks and I mine in: Egyp,teT. ctolx-zeintga; npdotvvhiengo,
seventy tames ;even." This is a hard
- • . Isa. 30. 24. 1. , 'Mee
asses that ear the ground." Y g
lugging water, filling and cleardn d ec ndants I-Iad it not
Say, tell you, I got so tired of v. 1. To preserve von a posteritv;
ue
tice
-------
was the kitchen slave.
lamps, wearing off my knuckles 'on thge!bleeaevnefoyrouJoseeph'es timely aid, the 'whole
washboard, that I said to myself,' house of Jacob might Rave perished
"never again." iwith famine.
I n n 8 1 fiithee to Ph,araoh, This was
cream separator, so I' got a, kerosene' perhaps an official title of the chief
one at S100. A belt -driven wasbing administrnt°1: und°r th•P' king% JosePh
from a junk pile for $2 arid piped for
da, Ye c: vei 11": titehidl e Pt oi state'itahre.:
most respoi
machibe cost irie $41, That p or
I had soft writer in the bathroom, at)11's court' AliensiC of capacity
and
itself in twenty washdays.
but noihard water. •lebought a tank by tastern monarchs. '
water from the windinill to it. V1.1,91.1 /-1BaQsltlentqlifell:t Pior°sevpitnbl'a' d9e-15timin
I laid an iron sink, $1, on the floor, haste because he longed to' see big
()hfosthe
hak c clo 11'1'1; oa ntclb ea 81,,,h-a°1:31Xinpie'ce of aUIet and beca41sC' if theY delaYefi'
chine carried off the water, This rarj1:111ii..;-v°,1flito'111.the erritern'itgalp,:dt e:fnecaonswiblelvii:G101:hvise:,
near the roots of my raspberry P1411(S
1 f lower t
th • comprised the territory lying to the
and itt the dry weather was a blessing'of. L e Ilan CS o i''"P
east of tl-te Nile delta. -Situated. on
o ern. -
had the °Ilze w 'e( I bought; a :the frontiers of thb. desert, it was fre-
quenllY invaded .by l'aulgrs 'nomads.
It was 011 e.xcellent partture yegien,
mid since jacob' and his faMily werel
'Shepherds and not agriculturists, it
would admirably suit titers.- tastes and
pttesuits.
V, 11. 17778 10711 7 wyuPish, thee. A
I-Iebrew slave rising to the highest po-
sition w higynt, drawing his family
uf tor lihn nisuppor Ling theni with
I act
second-hand generator for -$5o, baiter-
ies for fis65, and now have electric
lights in the house, hen house, barn
and hog•pen.,. Incidentailvi a content-
ed L. Beckwith,
A strong,.sociaLspirit, can be main-
tained in a cOmmtmity only 1,vhe2i each
Member of that community eontrl
tales hip -
) Imil, to its oial acivities
•
propertv entrusted to his care,
A SU E SIGN F
EY- T 0 BLE
•C -3-..`a•
An Undersea Threat.
1VIrs. Fish -'Get out, you horrid
tramp or I'll set the dog -fish on youl"
.tr
Circular Tooth Brush.
Two handles at nearly right angles
feature a new circular tooth brush,
one to pres,s, it against the teeth, while
theoother is used to revolve the bris-
tles, ,
, •
Quick Work.
New machinery for hotels, cleans,
sterilizes and dries, 2,500 plates and
200 glasses in an hour.
Ignorance is an enemy which the
farmer should hunt with increasing
persistence.
E-A Mystery.
can't imagine why I feel
As badly as Ido
'Most every day 'at nine otcrlock!
From then till half past two;
Ism hardly able, -to sit up!
But then I'm 'glad to 'say, .
Pm always better when the time
Has -come for usto play!
BUILD YOUR
OWN SILO
The "Brantford"
fgrm sizo mizzr
Ocilla build foundations, silos, milk home ,
awl barn doors. Ilse it in spate time to
make money, mixing concrete for neigh-.
boys. Loads and discharges on both
sides. Made for band or power, Wa
build larger mixers TOr heavier work.
Vt'rlte for free 130011101.
Goold Shapley & Muir Company,
Limited
200 Wellington t•
Brantford - ofituto.
When, the back aches 07 }TOOMBS
weak, 1118 a warning that; tlie kidneys
have' •become, affected- anl should* be
lookeit after at *dice.
In DeanSe Kidney Pille you will find
a remedy that will go right to the seat I,
,of the trouble, do al,vay witit the weak,
aching hack aucl prevent any and all .
kinds of serious kidney trouble. t
wrli.fters'i.Ni`oBrail1t1°d
).re'G
e. c)°11
iyL,()aarislas'I
trouble with my kidneys, in fact, my
back aolioa so ninch I could not sleep
at night. I tried everything imagin-
able until a friendadviSed me to. take
Doan's Kidney Pille 1 used two brie's
and I have never licen troulxled. since.'
Don,n) Xiducy are .50c a box at
all dealersor mailel direct, on receipt;
of price by The T. MiThuvu Co., L1m1t-1
Torento, Ont.
See that our trade mark a 76MbfdC 1
Loaf" appoare 011 tlic bes.,
570
,
Desire health, learn how to get it,
and then keep on doing the things
which will keep you from getting sick.
This is the way to begin -building a
healthy community.
Nature will sbon appear in her
spring clothes. As Nature's dress-.
maker, the farmer should use every
effort, for his own inter.est, to see that
her clothes are not too scanty. ,
Writ ted F rrns in
Southern Alberta
An the Pamous 'Van:shall Distriot
• Bow. :River iri•igation „ Project
eepecialby good location forrmixed
farming and dairying. Splendid 0P-
portnnity Thr young_ men noW living
g
in districts where ood,Jand ;cannot
be bought at reasonable prfetase• •• -
THIS IS NOT 'PIONBERING, the
first Imo() acres are fully settled and ,
another 10,000 a,ores now ready for
settlethent; maximum distance front
railroad, seven miles. ,Good roads,
telephones and sehoois. Easy pay-
rnents, extending' over 10 'Years.
This Xs the Bent and Buy' in Alberta
Write for further information to
CANADA LAND and XELBxGFATIcoli
COMPANY, SalitilTZD °
.For
11 the
Strains, sprains and pains.
oyerworked muscles, a
twinge of rheumatism --
all of theta answeg
at once to Ken -
Spavin
Treatment.,
KendalPs penetrat
tes right to the ore
Plpot - soothes, cool"
and heali.. "."
Xendall'a $pavin Treatment,
known, for more...than 40 years
aoKondall'sSpavinCure,ittedisrar
mical and clean -no mussiness.
no continued rubhing, no
bandaging. 10
Ask your druggist for a bottle to -day
-D,A LL'S
eOSi8P;TM PA' ;--V0V411 Vgto
Wily is Early 0
Riilerivina Profitable?
ft.,,e1d5!)%; and consequently you do not
of enshave to buy so 'much -
In Corn -Because it increases the protilage front 5
In Oats --Because ear!), maturing oats escape coonsiderable
rust injury ; and PI before they are kilted with heat.
In Potatoes -Because early potatoes bring Biggest Prices.
SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers hasten, ripenin
of all crops.
Order SHUR-CAIN Fertilizers now for aprigsg use.
Consult our Agent or writo us.
Agents wanted in territories
W5or0 WO are not reprbsonted.
eeee) 1204 Si. Clair Street
nesteas' TORON1'0
Liraitod
St rtChicks., h
Health -growth -even .
,
pends upon proper fbeding..
•,P•pici& BtAteritol,!5'. '4,•0
has no equal. Contains all that's needed to build
bone, inUeele and- foatbei-s. DigOotS eastlY; Pr•ne
vents disease; 8aves tithe trouble and
Your Money Buck If TOI.7 ikr� Not Sodifica
PRATE 1'00I4 C �Pazst,A.DA,
-Carta' Menne, loFeitto