The Exeter Times, 1924-7-10, Page 2serge"
SIIISMER VERSUS 'WINTER
PRUNING.
The subject of 'summer pruning has
long been a moot one among fruit
gretvers. Some men have claimed that
summer prunieg produced fruit and
-winter pruning preduced wood, Some
eve cleimed that if the trees were
pronoin summer they would bear
.bruit at an earlier age than those
pruned in winter.
In the -writer's own orchard a block
of ton acree wae summon pruned in
ceche' to gat a comparison with the
icsi of the place that received only
winter pruning. After a period of
several years no difference sould be
sen in this ten -acre block.
It did not come into bearing notiee-
ably earlier than the rest of the place
1101' has it produced any more fruit.
To look at it to -day no one could tell
\viler() the ten -acre block ended and
the rest of the orehard began.
This one experiment does not prove
that there is no value in aummer
pruning. One experiment seldom
proves anything. Ib is only by taking
the results of many experimentssthat
we filially arrive at a little of the
truth in hortieulture, Even then we
may occasionally go wrong,
Othen growers have felt that sum-
meruning increased the fruitful-
ness of their trees. In some cases
there has been a distinct increase iu
the number of fruit buds produced
after a year of summer pruning. In
such cases emphasis is laid on the
fact that the work, was done early in
the summer before the trees had fin-
ished their annual growth.
In most of the apple -growing sec-
tions this would be before the first of
July. The fruit buds for the next
year are developed early in the sea-
son and the tree .must be pruned be-
fore these buds form if any results
are to be secured. If the pruning is
done after the buds are established
no more would be 'accomplished than
by winter pruning.
PLENTY TO DO IN THE
ORCHARD.
From this time on the cultivation in
., the small fruit plantations should be
made especially thorough.
We are getting into the period in
sections where -there is likely to be
dry weather. We have alsb approach-
ing the period, or have reached it,
when the bush _fruits are ripening
their- crops. And the combination of
dry weather and a heavy draft of
water by the plant to mature its fruit
ie likely to result in a shortage of soil
moisture. •
Moreover, as the picking season
comeson, one is _verylikely. to let
down a little on cultivation, partly
because of the extra work involved
and partly because cultivation makes
the conditions not quite so comfort-
able for the pickers:
Don't do it? Keep the cultivators
going. It will pay in the extra size
and attractiveness as well as the extra
• yield of the fruit.
THE BEST STRAWBERRY
MULCH.
The questions as to •what materials
to use for a mulch on the strawberry
bed is often a serious one, and if one
must grow some crop especially for
that purpose it ought to be decided
upon at once.
Of course, if wheat, oats or rye is
grown largely in a section, that set-
tles the question very satisfactorily.
Or if one is in a section where pine
needles or straw can be had, they
make a very good mulch.
But in sections where none of these
stand-bys can be had, one is often'at
a loss how to supply the need.
To begin -with, if there is any low,
swampy land on the farm which
grows grass in abundance, this ought
to he cut and the hay used for mulch,
since one is almost certain that such
Material will contain seeds of no
plants that are likely to come up as
weeds in the strawberry bed.
There may also be available some
hay fields on which the grass is so
poor as not to have much feeding
value, and which may therefore be
added to the mulch supply.
But under the best of conditions the
man who grows a half acre or more
of strawberries is often obliged to
grow some special crop for +lie mulch.
s Tr athied With
Consti than
And Bad Headaches
They Wee Relieved By
MUM II'S
Mrs, James O'Neill, Bancroft, Ont.,
writes:—"I was very much troubled
gash constipation and bad headaches,
and my skin beeame yellow looking,
but since taking .M.iiburn's Lax -a -Liver
Rills the constipa,ti,on, and headaches have
aleappeared and my Ain has become,
cleat agala.
I would advise all those who ,are
troubled with their liver in any way, to
uso Milhurp's Lfixa-Liver
‘I..a.sta0M-ver Pills ' ' have boon on the
Market for. the past 80 years, so be, sure
an,d, got them when you ask for them.
Put -up only by The Milburn Go.,
Lbnitd, Toronto, Opt,
Various erelja are grown for thiS
purpose, the choice clepenolug on one's
locality and to some extent on the soil
available. Two of the best are Jap-
aAese rijl1t and,. §orghuni, the latter
sown thick enough so that the stalks
do not become too heavy. An advan-
tage of sorghum is that it is heavy
enough so that it is not easily blown
about.
The one solution which ought to be
avoided at all. costs in this strawberry
mulch problem is to snow all the odd
corners about the feign and use the
hay thus secured for the purpose. I
S'uchomaterial is certain to contain
all sorts of weed .seeds.
LATE -HATCHED BROILERS.
Almost every year, on the average
Canadian farm where fowls have free
range, some hens will steal away in
the late sumrrier months to appear
agairi a few weeks later with broods'
of baby chicks. What to do with
these youngsters is often a serious
problem.
It had been my practice to give
away such late broods, hens and all,I
to avoid the trouhle of raising them; i
but a few years ago when I offered
some to a farmer acquaintance he ad-
vised rne to force-feed them for •the
broiler. market.
"Pen them up," he said, "and begin,
feeding for quick development. This
is September, and by Christmas you,
should have a fine shipment of broil-
ers weighing from one to two pounds,
each." j
Chiefly opt of curiosity I agreed to
experiment, and the sixty-five baby,
chicks, alL White Wyanclottes, with'
their respective mothers -were confined
in an unused shed, with a small yard
for range.
Froni the very first the feeding
methods prescribed by my friend for
this flock wore almost identical with
those I had PTacticed with other
young stock, the only exception being
that the percentage of flesh -building
elements, such as beef scraps, ground
bone and chopped green clover on
alfalfa, wereincreased gradually until,
they constituted almost a half by
weight of the entire ration.
At this time the chicks were wean-
ed and the hens removed 'so that self-
feeding hoppers could be installed for
the entire flock. Wheat was fed in
clean litter every morning to induce
exercise, arid charcoal, grit and fresht
water were kept before the birds at,
all times. The hopper feed was
cracked corn and oatmeal, and, as the
chicks became more developed, some
cracked corn was soaked in sour milk
ansi fed in the evening.. I
Fifty-seven chicks were raised to
er size an e last o De-.
cember were ready for market. When
dressed the total number weighed
ninety-four pounds net. j
Before shipping I wrote a reliable
commission merchant for prices andr
advice en' shipping. The shipment
netted me forty-three cents a pound'
after express and commission charges '
were deducted—forty dollars and
forty-two cents in all.
Since that time I have raised sev-
eral broods of late summer chicks for
broilers with slightly varying success
and, although I could not advise any
poultryman to take up this branch of
work as a specialty, I do affirm that it
offers a profitable means of disposing
of late chicks.
The American; or general purpose
varieties, such as the Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth
Rocks, rank .as the beet broiler breeds.
A first-class broiler when ready for
market should be plump and full lea-.
therecl. Comb and wattles should be
small—here the rose.conib variety
takes precedence—and if skin and
legs are yellow these points will add
to appearance and value.
The poultryman' specializing in
White Leghorns is not in a Position
to -raise the large OT medium broilers,
but his late -hatched chicks are espe-
cially fine for squab 'broilers when
force-fed in a similar manner. They
can be made to average one pound or
better in eight er nine weeks.
In dressing broilers for winter mar-
ket dry picking is better than scalding,
but all other work is conducted in the
seine manner as for adult fowls. .
)
Progeny of Six-Yea.r-Old Sow
Already Number Over 140.
For productiveness Arthur' Clow,
R.R. No. 4, Rockwood, is the' posses-
sor of a sow that has broken all breed-
ing records for Western Ontario,. Al-
though only six years old, this hog has
given birth to no fewer than ten lit-
ters of pig's, "two littere a year," num-
bering, all told, one hundred and
seventy, of which one hundred and
forty were raised. On May 16 she
brought into the world a litter of
nineteen, sixteen of which are living
and thriving. Of this number the
mother is raising thirteen, the other
three being bottle-fed by their,prond
owner,
broil d b th f
ThcSunday S4z.b.:00,1 Lesson
JULY 13
A HOUSE PARTY ON
THE FARitA
ilitoyhood of Jesus, Ltdre 2: 40-52. Golden Text --
Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor
with God and man.—Luke 2: 52.
IerreorsuuTiole—Nothing is told us coesciousness (2) as a confession of
or the early years 'of the bey-Jeeus, his seese of God as Father. In Jesus
except what is related in this passage, day it was not uncommon for men to
of Luke. In later times fanciful gos- speak of God as the heavenly Father,
pels came into existence, pretending but none put into that name the won -
to give narratives of tjse holy child- drous depth of loving meaning which
hood, but the good sense of the church Jeeus put into it, becauseno other
refused to accept these fantastic le- shared .his unique experieece. Men
gends. How Much more reverent and spoke of God as Father, and yet did
Impressive is the silence of our canon- not see God clearly and rightly, and
teal gospels! But while we cannot did not draw' the proper inferences
leMoVe the veil of mystery from the for their own lives. But Jesus lived
early years of Jesus, eertain things in God, and his first task was to re -
are clear. (I) The mind of the boy veal to Men What God is and means to
Jesus was in these years ripening to be for man. This absorption in the
that perfect sense of sonship to the thought of God takes precedence over
Father in 'heaven which afterwards all other intereste and duties.
forms the deep foundation of all his III. JEST.IS AT HOME, 51, 52.
work and teaching. (2) jesus grew Vs. 51 52. Jests with all his unique
up in simple and unquestioning ae- knowledge, is the pattern of. a boy's
ceptanee of the duties which the home- loving obedience to his eartble Par -
life at Nazareth imposed. (3) 'He ero,... His mother hasjayin the re-
waS in close contact with the life of coil tion' of all his words and de (I.e
nature, and saw in field and flower V. 52 is famous as a staterreent of the
and bird and tree, the constant signs cloticifold life" of the boy Jesuo. In -
of the heavenly Father'S wisdom, and tellectually, physically, religiously,
of his care for all his creatures. (4) and socially Jesus grows, In grace and
He Went to school and synagogue at in favor with God and man. We can -
Nazareth, and there- his mind would not, of course, divide life into com-
bo constantly occupied withIhe revela- po.rtments, or separate the intellec-
tion of the holy will of God in Old .bual, physical and social 'development
• . - •
Testainent scripture, and in the his- ef an individual from his reliious de -
tory and hopes of the jewish people. yelopinent. ',Religious growth,the
All these instruments of education co- true-foUnclation of right developnient
operated with •his own spirit to the in otIser epheres. 'Religious life;must
perfecting of that. comthunion with keep pace With. our other :acquire-,
God which th
One other thing we may be sure of:
There came no shadow of sin between
s e divine secret Of his talents or true development will he
arrested.
APPLICATION.
My Father. We study to -day the
esus and the Father in heaven. In
.
, esus •
portrait of a perfect boy. Jesus pass -
the lives of men around him J
saw alienation from God, disaffection, ed through all the experiences of
e.r.opity, brokenness, guilt, failure. In childhood. He was horn, lived and
, and obedient to his
his own perfect experience there was grew, loved by
broken fellowship, a joyous sense of
only and parents. And just as his birthday
was before' hs development front
no cloud of this kind, but
always an uninterrupted and un -
oneness with the holy will and lovingibabyhood :to boyhood, so there came
the great ' day of his personal 'con -
purpose of God. Here was a fact sciousness that he was atothe thresh -
which must have imprinted itself in- old of a new larger life. His first
and the meaning of which he must srecorded words are about that spirit-
! ual experience. Before this, most of
delibly on the consciousness of Jesus,
have deeply and wonderingly ponder- ' his decisions had been. guided by
he grew he was filled with wisdom, I say, '
aly: Those older an he was woul
ed. The evangelist tells us that as,l
which here means spiritual wisdom 'You must," and he would obey.
and thatevery sign of God's gracious from
I But this dayethe guidance came, not
without, but from within. He
favor could be seen in him. Made a great decision. No one could
I. PASSOVER, 41-45. make- it for him. An inner voice of
Vs. 41, 42. When Jesus was twelve mduut.sYt'tf' r°Ain.sGiritodilatralichgahntgheiincatm°estaoy'lit'I-
years old, Joseph and Mary took him tie Sarauel about the same age. His
up with them to Jerusalem for
Passover festival. The law- required reply to . the- voice, "Speak Lord, for
the kindly teacher taught him to say in
eyery. pious, Israelite to make a triple thy. seavant,heareth." Jesus gave to
-
pilgrimage to Jerusalem every year, Ike voice 'a new 'meaning and its true
but in practice only one was rossible and beautiful name. He said "my
for Israelites residing at a distance Father." ,After this his parents knew
from the capital, and this would uati- that their bey was growing up. What,
ally be made at the Passover season. a happy World it would be if all boys,
Passover was the supreme festival of at that momentous turning point in
the Jewish people, commemorating as their liVes would decide, as -Josus did,
it did the delivereaace , from Egypt, to de. :irk, ..'all, things thes'-will ',.,of ;the
, . . .
heavenly Father.
Jesus entered upon 'the high path-
way of fellowship witli God. In God's
favor he "increased." "Ile grew more
and more to be such a young man as
was pleasing to God, for he had more
and more capacity to use God's grace
and make it effective -in his life." Open
confession of religious life makes it
easy and natural to know and obey
God more perfectly.
When any young man has a healthy
body, a trained mind, and ' a personal
knowledge of God, he will soon find
favor with men. Nature, travel, his-
tory, patriotism, industry, art and
commerce will all provide open aven-
ues for wholesome contact with fellow
pilgrims, Jesus, the young man, four-
square,, being exalt -Tie, inspiration
and hope to all who, in his name,
chose to be about the Father's -busi-
ness.
ewisn national-
ity and religion. At this time Jesus
was in his thirteenth year, the period
bf life about which every Jewish box
was expected to take upon hinasels
the duties of the maw and to become,
as it was called, a bar -mitzvah or
"son of the commandment." We read
in Josephus that at the age of four-
teen his knowledge of the Lays was
so full and exact that even4iprominent
rnen "of Jerusalem came to him for
information. In the case of the boy
Jesus, the solemn duties of this period
would naturally be present to his
mind, and would give the visit to Jer-
usalem a wistful significance.
II. JESUS AND THE DOCTORS, 46-50.
Vs. 46-48. Jesus, searched for by
his parents, is fund at length in the
temple, sitting among the teachers of
the Law, an eager listener and ques-
tioner. The familiar idea that he was
consciously instructing the dectors, is
founded on roisoonceytion,, for the A MESSAGE FROM A MOTHER.
sacred text „saYS only. that he wa,s. With 8° many differen't little disP°-
"hearing them, and asking then.' ques- sitions end so many shades of serious -
tions. What these questions were, nese' ia the acts of Mischief perpetug
we are`not told, but they must have ated by the owners of these disposi-
had their origin in Jests' own wonder- tions, it is not always wise to apply
ful thoughts of God, and they tvefe the same set of rules to every child.
Generally the mischievous trait is
brought forth from two causes: either
the child is over -tired or else is of a
ningled, with reproach. "Child," said very energetic nature. In case of the
his mother, "how could you thus deal first, a warm bath and a nap will usu-
with us? Look at the anxiety your ally bring him back to his own sweet
-feather and I have had in searching self. But if the ;very active child is
your problem, supply him with 'some -
V. 49. The answer of Jesus is the thing to do. Get him jnterested in his,
earliest of his recorded words. "Did work. make play of it and have him
you not know that I had to be in my
Father's house" (or "at my Father's PlaY with you. Spring a new game
occasionally, even old ones with new,
business"),? The words are remark-
able (I) as the expression, thus early names are played with more en -
n the life of Jeses, of a necessity to thusigsm,
which he surrendered himself, the Sometimes 1 'give the cause of some
tecessity of always obeying the guid- wrosig-cloing the wrong diagnosis. For
mice of God as, it revealed itself in instance, my little girl had been sent-
, ,
to bed for some naughtiness. After
some minutes of extreme quiet, I went
In td see if she was asleep, only to
find her busily snagging holes in the
quilt with her teeth. I then brought,
her ont in the r00111 with me and gave
her some El-Giese:us and .pretty pictures
to cut out, andibeforo twenty minutes
had passed she was asleep on the floor.
Sometimes, if the ,case warrants, to
deprive a child of a ewell-likecl pleas-
ure is punishment enough,
Do not make many rules and then
stiek to those made.
Above all, Set the children the ex-
ample of a calm, unruffled temper
yourself—for children are such imita-
tors. 1 haveobecn surprised by hearing,
my five-year-old daughter repsimand-
ieg her younger sister with the very
words I had nreviou- 'y 'poken to h
sufficiently -astonishing to the trained
echelars who heard them. But imagine
the astonishment of his parents—
though in .theiv case astonishment is
Picking Gooseberries,
Gooseberries are probably the
lneanest fruit to picIi that we have.
The ,branchos are so armed \\rah
stickers that, one is temptecl to let the
crop go to the birds rather than gath-
er it. The irritation oE harvesting
them can be almost entirely avoided
by' the use df heavy gloves, buckskin
being -the best.
Bad luck is the man who .stands
with his hands in his pockets waiting
to see how 'it all turns out.
Boils and Pimples
ARE CAUSED Br
Bad Blood
When the blood. gets out of order it
is only natural that boils, pimples, or
should break out of the system.
some other indication of bad blood
What you rued, when this ocaurs, is a
good tonic to build up the system and
I baI
put (ho b o into proper ;nape,
Per this purpose there is nothing o11
the market to -day to equal
Mr. Ifs, A. Deibert Alla7
n Sask.,ev("n same tone of voice, and,
•
WriteS soveral yeas -s r was I SuPP05e, 111e same gestures, although
troubled with boils' end pimples. 1 do not remember having made them
tried many trOatinceits, bet eoblci get in quite so lIorceful a mannere--leirs,
no results.- 1 them -took Burdock Blood H. M.
Bit -tors and hcamito free of Ay trouble,.
It is tilo only medicine I tsok. that did , ‘I‘lrJy have got into the habit of
inc any good." hoing diSsatistied. '
13, is f"r111F8C13-il'eti OnlY 1./Y The Tie's true to God who's true to man,
T. Milburn Go., Limited, Toronto, Ont. _I,Oseell,
The "question of entertaining and
having company is one that interests
every. fairiily, especially wile,se, there
are 'young people. One of our- contri:
buteee; a' college girl who levet on a
farm, writes- that, her, fan -lily- gave an
enjoyable house party last &listener in
spite of eonditiona that did not .at first
seem advantageous.' We thought of a
houseparty, she writes, but did not
know we could have it. We were in
moderate 'circumstances. The house
was not large. It was seven miles
from town. It was sun -Mier, and
there was nothing to offer in the way
of entertainments, concerts or. ,other
attractions. The far-n(4as a here seO-
tion with the usual fields, pasture,
grove, and a creek running through
one end. The barn was only of mod-
erate size. No nammtains, lakes, r-
ests or natural wonders were near to
help entertain our guesta.
"Let's take account of st,ock and see
what we have that 'will help," suggest-
ed mother. The "We" included father,
mother, two., brothers, an older sister
• .
and ...myself. But all were young
enough to, enjoy a good' t'Une,
"Six rooms we rnight'have beds in"
said One. "A big find dining room,"
added another.. "Three teams, a
reek,- a v,vagon, a surrey, a pletly and
lots of good -walking,' said father.
Bach added added his "cdirtribution to the
general list. e
But there appeared fourteee names
of guests whom we wished to -invite
and where could they sleep and what
could we feed them? There' wereethe
potato patch, the garden the orchard
and the poultry yard' to draw from.
A pleat wagon passed every day. We
had plenty of 'milk, cream and butter.
—
Finally some one suggested a tent
for the boys to sleep in. We knew
where we could get'a good-sized tent
at a reasonable cost. So we decided
that we could have the party.
We sent the following invitation to
'
fourteen young people: "Father sand
'pleasures do rio
Worldly
mother are going to turn the farm lasting contentment.
over to us fel' a week beginning Ang-1 Farmingis a gam) e of put and take.
ust 14. They are to be our guestssfor
the week. We invite you to be a guest You have to put before you can take.
also. Bring your old clothes, a blast-
Folks who want the very best use
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
got its own supper anci cleared up
afterwards. We gave a prize to the
pair who prepared the best supper.
Mornings the guests played, lead,
. wrote, sang or did 'Whatever they
pleased. We had planned that they
should have some time to themselves.
This gagetth'e home boys a' chance to
do. the .11,, and 'ends necessary about
the farm. 'Pie pony did not get much
rest, for all the girls wanted to learn
to ride.
Of course the evenings were the
best time of all. One evening we in-
vited all the Young people of the
church and their friends. For Smother
evening the fathers and mothers were
invited. On both occasions we had
music, games' e'and simple 1 -refresh-
ments... We wanted the neighbors to
enjoy the guests and get Pleasure
from their vieit. The night we
ed.' we sat arotind a *small camp fire
and told stories. One evening we
played such gtunes as. hide-and-seek
hi the '
Companion. ,
was the "best time ever." --Youth's
Every one'of our guests declared it
Les Sugar in Goat's Milk. I
Goat's nailk is rich.en in tat than
cow's milk, but contain's less e•ugar.
Better a busy ritC.--ant's health than a
rich man's idle wealth.
e
real work well
T4
For ysentery
You Should Use
ft Will Give
INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF
Dysentery' is one of the worst forms
liovrel complaint. It conies on sud-
denly, and the pains in the bowels ho-
st:am intense; the discharges occur witk
great rapidity, and are very often at..
sompanied by blood.
Dysentery does not need to persist
for any length of time until the whole
system becomes wealsened and debili-
tated, and hardly any other disease so
quickly undermines the strength and
brings aboat a condition of prostration
said. utter collapse that often terrain.-
ates fatally.
Mr.
Robt
Woodall, Kant'
oops, B. C.,
done.
writes:—"I was sorely troubled with
that that terrible scourge, dysentery, for the
last twelve months owing to the after
effects of ptomaine poisoning. I had
absolutely no control over my bowels,
afford- aud after trying several doctors' reme-
dies I was induced to take Dr. Fowler el
Ext. of Wild. Strawberry. After doing
so I got immediate and completo relief,"
That some are rich shows
others may become rich.
ket, your musical instrument and some
music." All four of us children sign-,
ed it. • -
Of course we took care in making
the list to leave out the fusty, the
sentimental, the' very' eensitive and all
others who would not "mix" well.. We
asked only those who could enjoy
wholesome, hearty pleasures, and who
would appreciate our friends and
neighbors. They all accepted,
We Carefully planned everything in
detail and Wrote down suggestions"for
each day. We set the tent up in a
grove, dug a ditch round it and made
it ready. We put down .some horse
blankets and canvas to serve as rugs.
The beds were straw ticks on home-
made frames. We do no extra cook-
ing in preparation except bake a lot
of cookies.
o We met our guests -at..the railway
station. All the girls rode out in the
surrey; the boys and baggage come
along in the wagon. They allobrought
comfortable old clothes. The list of
musical' instruments included three
cornets, a flute, two mandolins, two
guitars, and a clarinet. Several could
play the piano.
Before our., guests had been at the
house an hour they agreed that two
,boys ancl two girls from among them
should be deputed every day to -help
us with the cooking and dishwashing.
On our side we had planned that two
of las, a ,boy and.a girl, should alter-
-nate with ehe other two in doing the
housework. One of the two Would
look after the Outside work and the
other to the comfort and entertain-
, •
ment of the guests. So there were
SiX of 'es eac:h day to do the house-
work,
' For breakfast we had a cereal, eggs,
bread and butter with fruit. The
dinners were also simple, consisting of
a meat, vegetables and dessert. For
suppers we had a salad, cold meat or
fish, one warm vegetable, cooked fruit
and usually cakes. One noon a big
chicken stew with ,dumplings was the
principal part of the meal. On the
only cool evening we had a supper of ,
baked beans and brown bread. One
evening we paired off, and each couple
issa
She Got Relief From
EAT TRU
.0y lis!oig
. .
.1Y,g
HART AND NERVE PILLS.
Mrs. Geo. E. 140,:513:10,TI, Aforrisburg,
Ont.,, writes:—''T am writing .you
few lines tolet you know of ny ex-
perience with lelilbm.e.'s 'lease and
Nerve Pilis'
Two years ago 1 boc,amo very poorly
with my heart and nerves and when-
ever I took the least little bit of 'exor-
cise my heart woul5l start to jump and
fl utter.
muld- not walk up-staire without
liat-ing: to sit &eve end rest beeore
1.4",EIS lialroiray ,iip oii acc.onist of my
breath becoming so short.
1 commenced taking Millsw, lIoart,
and Nervci Pills. and in no tinsel -felt
a great impru'rornott and -eau now
heartily nee-Mincer:1. 'them to alletfutso
who ate trenbled .tVithelmy affection of
Hid heart. "
efilbusniesTI, ea N. Pills alp e'er sale
at all dime ain't et -moral stores; let un
°illy by The T. Milbura Gee
Toronto, Ont.
an
,Refresh yourself!
-Uncap this air.
tight pa*age—
As the spar.'
kling bubbles
rise to refresh
your thirsty,
lips, you are
assured of
g odnesS. and
purity'.
ri n
' Sold everywhere--
in bottles and at,
soda fountains.
Delicious a.n4 Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd.
Hoa Office: Toronto
• go." 1.0.1
, Opportunities in the
Vetenn ry Pr f ssi
If you desire to enter into a profession you should con-
sider what the new field of Veterinary Science has to
offer. Graduates have splendid opportunites
fox a successful career.
You should inquire.
..80:$.0.10.0....0:.0g10.,.0...Q.0040...10t
Write for bulletin and calendar to
C. I). McGilvray, Principal
Ontario Voto inary Coneg
GUELPH ONTARIO
Affl]latecl. with.
University of Toronto
IJncler the Ontario
,,I)epartrsiont 01 1\4;1-'400.ft-urn