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The Clinton News Record, 1918-6-13, Page 2D, McTAGG 1I1T I. D. IleTACI(i<Alt1 McTaggart Brose ,. -- BANK SOS A GiENR tAL BANNING tptiI. Si EMI TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON Di - POSITS, GALE NOTES "Ulf• CHASED, 1'. I(OTA ter PUBLIC, CONVICT' ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAV Ef9TATIl AND FIRE .INSUR- ANCE AOSNT. itzio YEtR1SNT- IAG 14 I'TRE uNSUILANOB COM?ANINS. WWI SION COUIt'I Crole EI ((LINTON. :_ • W. IS tTDONS, BARRiSTEN, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC, GTO. oflie�- Sloan Slob—CLINTON' Y. O. CAMERON H.O. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CON VEYAN.OER, ETO aBioe en Albert Street oceapo4 b1 lir. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday. sad on any day for which ap- puuatmente are,,m7ade. Office Sours from 9 ajar to it P•tn- A good vault in •oonuection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Yr, Cameros. DR. GTJNN Office cases at his residence, cor, High and Kirk streets, DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours:—L80 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9,00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p,m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, — CLINTON. UEOES'S ELLIOT" 'Licensed Auctioneer for Use County of Huron. Correspondence preiaptty :answered. Immediate arrangements eau be Grade for Salt; Date et The Hews -Record,. Clinton, nr hie, miring Phone 171 as 11I'L Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed Sole Agent for Scranton and D. Qts it L. Coal We are going to give every .person a load of coal as the names appear on the order book and must insist on pay- ment being made for sante imme- diately after delivery. This is necessary as deliveries will be extended well on in to the fall months. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. A. J. HOLLOWAY. At Your Service B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton - Phone 44 asormeriy of Benefield> Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Cor- poration and The Canada Trust Company Comm'er N. C. of J., Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public At Brucetield on Wednesday each week. TIME TABLE.--, Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows; BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV, Going east, depart 6.18 a,m. 2.58 p.m, Going West, ar, 11.10, dp. 11.10 a.m.. ar. 6.08, dp, 0.45 p,m. w « 11.18 LONDON, HURON eb BRUCE DIV, Going South, ar. 7.33, dp, 7.50 aan. rr er 4.15 p.m, Going North, depart 6.40 10,30, 11.11 a.m, The McKillop IIlito.al Fire Insurance Company Head once, Seaforth, Ont, DIRECTORY : President, Jamas Connolly, Goderich; Vice„ Jamas Evans, Beechwood; Seo. -Treasurer, Thos. E. hays, Sea, forth. Directors; George McCartney, See. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. CiAiwa, Welton; lBina Sea, or n bI. ire t veii, OIintoli; Robert seri f, Trarloek' John Ilennewelr, reellageni Jas, Connolly, Goderich, t LCett si Alex Leitch, Clinton; J, W. Yeo, Goderich, Ed. I;linehley, Seaforth; W, Chesney, Egmbndville; It, 0, Jar. meth, Bredlragett, Any money to boaid ro may be paid to lvloorish Clothier, Co, Clinton' or at Cat's/Cat's/ce Grory, Co lef•1:h, Partios (Moberg to effect insurance or transact °thee business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above oilticere addroased to their respective pest aniso. tosses irercried by the rireelok who Wag dearest this Rerlt9 .... . ' xi •1 :t Dy Agronomist.. of 7'hie. Department to for the use of our farm reodere who Want the eatlou le Of suffflcient penrt on gialelntaneet, ItdWl�l beiapedanswerQd th�ouph thie ete. If eour oolumn. it stamped and addressed envelope le enclosed with your letter, a compiotp enabler wilt be mailed toou. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Pubhghinfl. Co, Ltd.. 78 Adelaide St.yW,, Toronto. "Blue Lights" in Dairying We have been aceustomed to speak of the "blue lights" in stock breeding, meaning thereby how to attain the highest merit - in the individual's career. In dairying there are two ways of obtaining high, potential value in the young breeding herd. Of course, there are really throe ways, hitt only two are practical for the breeder of small means. The breeder who has considerable money to start with often goes into the dairy cattle business, not because he needs the money, but because he either wants a pastime or wants to leave some monument for himself which is very enduring and it is true that there is no more enduring monument than to establish a superb herd of dairy animals because with such an estab- lishment it is a fact that many of these animals will become a matter of history and their offspring will march down through the ages as long as dairy cattle aro kept, whioh will be as long as the civilization of man is in the progressive phase, One of the quickest ways to attain the blue with the breeding herd is to buy a bull with individuality and excellent breeding that may be placed at the head of the herd. It has been said by. old breed- ers who realize the value of quality in the products they have to sell, that a man can put as much into a herd head- er as the combined Value of all his cows, This advice is given out by so many good breeders of proven ability that the young breeder can do no- thing better than to take the advice at its face vlue and invest in a bull whose quality cannot be questioned. Another way which is some slower but just as effective, however, is for two or three breeders to combine and take the very best cows or heifers they have, at least two, and send them to a bull of unquestioned super- iority for breeding. It is true that the service fees are sometimes very high, but this wry of getting extra fine individuals is much lessexpen- sive than to try to buy males with the breeding and individuality that the young stock will have. Of course, the idea in sending these cows away is to secure, if possible, a male that can be placed at the head of hoth herds and the sending of two cows Will in throe times out of every four make it possible to secure the male, 'I'ltese` two methods of. securing- extra good stock to continue operations with are both of them practical and have, re- ceived the sanction of a ember of practical breeders. There are a good many registered scrubs In breeding herds all over the country and I have observed that the man who keeps only registered stuff is -not likely to show progress mate- rially better than the man who keeps only good grade stuff. It is not en- ough to keep stuff that is registered, it is imperative to keep the best of registered stuff. The surplus animals produced from a herd kept on this basis are always in demand while the surplus animals from a herd -kept on the basis of registry alone very often drug and even opiate the market, Many people say, "If your registered stuff is all like that, quality grade stuff is plenty good enough for me and I would much rather have it. In this way the market for pedigreed animals is usually discounted for the poor registered breeders by the good grade breeders. It is necessary sooner or later in order to have one's efforts crowned with success to get into the blue by securing a fine individual to place at the head of the breeding establish- ment. Progress secured through in- troduction of high-class females is pretty likely to be slow, especially if the herd header is not in the same class with the females that are brought in. Nothing is truer than that the herd' header is the index to the value of the herd and this being true, one of superior quality must be secured either by outright purchase or indirectly by sending the cretrm of the females to a superior bull and de- pending upon getting a son of this bull as a herd header. Either one of the last two schemes are practical but the last one is the least expensive of the two and is probably best fitted for use among small breeders of small finances, especially if there are two Cr more living in close proximity to each other. IT'S THE SLACKERS WHINE In a recent article, Margaret De - Land discusses the absence of fear in travellers passing through the dan- ger zone. This she attributes to the psychological fact that "no single hu- man mind can experience two emo- tions at the same time; it can not be both angry and afraid." Therefore, the voyagers, being filled with anger at the Hen have no room in their minds to fear the submarine. It is probably the psychological fact that no two emotions can pos- sess us at the same time, but I doubt if the ruling emotion is anger. It is hardly possible that the boys go- ing over to the trenches, the girls going over to the canteens and hos- pitals, are so intensely angry they are unconscious of any other emotion.. It is more probable that the conscious- ness of doing something, the knowl- edge that they are activity engaged in whipping the Hun, the intense in- terest intheir work so fills their mind that every other emotion is crowded out, even anger, as well as fear. It works out that way on this side. Haven you noticed that the folks who are hard at work to help win the wok are contented and at peace? You all know that woman who, before the war was a bundle of nerves and worry. Her one mission in life seemed to be to fret and stew and worry over everything. She was always filled with apprehension and thinking up Unton S e rd CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terns of subscription—$1.50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; $2,00 to the U,S. or other foreign countries. No paper, discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. Tho date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising rates—Transient adver- tisenonts, 10 cents per nonpareil lino for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent irises - tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert- ed once for 35 cents, and each snbse- quept insertion 10 cents. Communications intended for publica- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied he,' Vic name of the writer. G. E. HALL, Proprietor, M. R. CLARK, Editor. e,r55i>a.7t things which might happen to her family. Her boy enlisted and yen said right away: "Well, Mary will just naturally lie down and die. This will certainly kin her. She's worried about nothing all her life and now that something really has happened it will be the end of her," But did Mary die? Not a bit of it, She got better right away. You went over to see her and sympathize with her and to try to reason her into see- ing the justice of the war and the op- portunity for her to help democracy, and what did you lind? You found Mary, if she was at hone, busily knitting socks for her boy, and she told you with a smile, al- though it might be a bit quavery, how proud she was of him and how fine he looked when he marched away, ever so much trimmer and handsomer than any of the other lad's, and what a glorious thing it was to have a son so brave. More likely you didn't find her at home at all. She was_ down at the Red Cross sewing away on pajamas and robes or folding gauze or giving knitting lessons. And her face wore a calm, contented look, for the first time since het babyhood. Her mind is filled at last with real things, and as it can not experience two emotions at once, of course the trifles which once occupied it are wip- ed out. Life is at last something more to.her than a round of meals and crisp-wasiiing and keeping thing's "picked up." It is something big and noble, a gift to he prized highly and experienced, not simply moaned through. And the faultfinders who aro still with us. Have you ever gone into their lives? If, you have, you've found out they are the ones who are not helping. You'll fed, if you in- vestigate, that beyond spending a dol- lar to join the Red Cross and giving another hey to the Y, M.C,. 1 that en 't 182 SEND FOR Tki ' FREE SAMPLE "If you suffer from Backache, Itbemna. tlstn, Brick Dust Deposits, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, or Swollen Joints, write for free sample of Gin Pills to Tho National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, limited, Toronto Soot is usod along the rows of Teta- toes after they aro up, at intervals, about three times during the season, by gardeners in England, The soot used is that of soft coal, swept down from chimneys, and is black and light in weight. Plowing with :a Tractor, After I had been.,joIowini. With a tractor for 'a while I notice'd that I was not finishing up the corners of my fields n very nod shape, Of Louise I plowed the Bain part of my field by lands, but I was leaving a good-sized headland,,' and when the strip on each side of the field was the 'sonic width as the headland's, I plowed around the field,' throwing the flirt in toward the plowed field, At first I would plow up to the cor, ner while making these rounds, raise my plow as soon as I had them, even with the last furrow, turn around, and drop them on a lino with the fur. row last plowed, and so on around the field,just as I had been used to doing with a team and siilky plow. By ;plowing a shbrt' distance past the last furrow on the corner I found that I was altle to make corners with no triangles of unplowed land as had previously been the trouble,—ICH,C. Hundreds of Vancouver men, 40 years and' over, have rushed to take. advantage of the low rail rates to the prairies for the summer farm work. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By Andrew F. Currier, M,D. Dr. Currier wilt answer all signed letters pertaining to liealtb. It your oaestion is of general interest it will be answered through these coiumns7 if lot, it will be answered personally if stamped, addressed envelope is em closed. Dr, Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnosis. Address Dr. Andrew P. Currier. care of Wildon Publishing Co, 78 Adelaide Bt. West. Toronto M. E.—Will' you please explain nerve trouble? low does it affect a person? Does it affect the heart? Answer—Nervousness may be an evidence of diseased organs and tis- sues; or that the psychic part of the individual, the will, desires, emotions, senses, are out of joint and have gone on strike. - This term is clear to the heart of those who are nervous, and few of them would be willing to give it up for any other. With doctors the condition is known under such terms as nervous excite- ment, neurasthenia, hysteria and hypochondria. It is perhaps best expressed by the term "nervous excitement." Nervousness from real disease, or from an impending event of serious- ness and great importance, is easily understood, and it would be a rare person who did not suffer from ner- vous excitement under such conditions, even if he did not cry out and make a great time about it. Again, a child with scarlet fever, with parched mouth and heated body, with unbalanced mind and uncontroll- able restlessness, masrhave his ner- vousness or nervous excitement as a direct product of disease. Or a child of high-strung parents and excitable temperament is denied a toy, or compelled to go to bed when things worse and give you a drug habit, besides. Asafoetida is not a pleasant smell- ing drug, but a five grain pill will often cure an attack of nerves, and I never heard of its fortning an asafoet- ida -habit. Useful, also, are infusions of chamo- mile; pennyroyal, catnip, and other herb teas dear to our grandmothers. It would be well if we went back to these 'harmless remedies, gathering and drying herbs as our forebears did; and substitute them for the whole array of patent medicines. Neurasthenia, called by foreigners the American sickness, is not a dis- ease at all, strictly speaking, but only a collection of very uncomfortable symptoms, though it often leads to real diseases or may accompany them. It was first brought to notice by Dr, George M. Beard in 1860. It belongs to the intense period of life, particularly in men, is essential- ly nerve exhaustion and is thought to be due to a deficiency of oxygen in the blood. A neurasthenic is always tired, always afraid something terrible is go to happen. Everything fatigues him or makes him dizzy or gives him a'Iteadache, and he is unable to con- centrate his mind upon anything apart from his own misery. Frequently he looks well except for a constantly he prefers to sit up, whereupon he anxious expression, and he may have cries and stamps his feet or breaks fits of uncontrollable trembling. He dishes or throws things at his moth- is forgetful and irritable, troubled er's head. ,. with in:cmnia, or if he sleeps has bad This, also, is neiwous excitement or dreams. His skin tingles, he has flashes of heat, his extremities are cold, his heart is weak and palpitates uncomfortably, his arteries throb, his vision is bad, his ears ring and he is nervousness, but .has •no direct rela- tion to disease. Or a woman cries or laughs im- moderately perhaps over .trifles, or is unable to keep quiet or has a fore- annoyed subjectively by unpleasant boding of evil, scolds, or finds fault tastes and smells. His digestive ap- continually, and we are compelled to paratus is constantly upset and he is say this woman is laboring under ' always on,the lookout for some new strong nervous excitement or simply ache or all. that she is hysterical. I Many causes may contribute to this When nervousness proceeds from condition which is based upon a disease, we must cure the causative weak nervous system. Among them disease to get rid of the nervousness, are worry, grief, intense hurry to get and we cannot prevent it except as we rich, excesses of all kinds, atmosph4 prevent the exciting cause. eric extremes, and unhealthful occupa- It may be an indication of insanity tions, Indoor work favors it, and and show that mind and body require nervous, 'highly organized people are certain remedies, whether they are especially sensitive to it. It may last suitable hygiene or food or medicines, indefinitely but it never kills except When nervousness is unassociated as it Leads up to some fatal disease. with disease, the great thing is to "A change in surroundings may be all train the will; to determine persistent- that is necessary to throw it off. Too ly not to give way until victory or often the wilt power is insufficient to death results. fight it successfully. Such a task is• all the harder if the The only medicines which are suit - will was not brought under some mea- able in treating it are cathartics to re- gulate the bowels, and simple tonics. One who has it should breathe deeply, stay out of doors as much as possible, exercise moderately, sleep as much as possible by day as well as by night work hard, day by day, than in those and eat only simple food. Massage, who have been brought up in Iuxury baths, and sunlight are all helpful. and idleness and who spend their time Cheerful company, wholesale amuse - in frivolity or in tasks which are of no ntent, and change and occupation are consequence. useful measufes of treatment, One Children have it so often that it be- should neither ridicule tor pamper a comes it reflection on their batt in- neurasthenic; lie is really sick, but hesitance or their bad bringing up, not so sick as he thinks he is. A good The patent medicine makers deluge doctor or nurse who can win his con - the market with all sorts of nostrums fidcnce and guide hiTtr' intelligently and kindly will serve as the best pos- sible tonic for restoring his debilitated nerves. sure of control in early life: Nervousness may come to anybody, but it is far more common in women and children than in men. It is less common in women who done a thing but'gruntble about the for nervousness. high prices. They may have bought (lye them as wide a hert;t 1-8 pos- one bond, but if they have it was only sible; they are very apt to make one, and that of the smallest denomin- ation, They have no part in the war, they are doing nothing, end that is why they aro grumbling at the hard- ships they've bad to endure. Wo don't find fault with a work we are interested in. No sacrifice is too great to make to insure its ultimate success.. We count "these light ,af- illations as but for a moment, for they work for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory," You'll find it isn't fire folks who are "giving until it hurbe' that are.wail- ing at the bard times and the sub- stitutes. It's the shirkers and slack- ers, the ones who will neither fight nor give nor go without, that are com- plaining., If they would get into the game and help fight their hirci would have no room for carping. 'i.4d4tt T1' 9 RIV"'m:� CUT OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED ,LINES .42312.21C3174021... 511..10.1 Por.o Paew.enp, , -- here "sn't a member of the family need euffee front indigestion, sick ea a apes, biliousness, fermented stomach, ete., if bo of she will takeCha�pbiorlaie's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and jipreels and stimulate the llver.to healthy activityand tone ep the who o systont. Take ono at night at d you're RIGHT in the morning. Ail amides, 7,i,arbymall too ChnmherInit MediotneCompany Toronto, 11, it le went 1a father's deet, o!f the lee cel down aril theft-::, .,, ROO 1411110111,tir,' All xQntlYrt$ 10.0 Aid The horse's stomach is small, there, fora if it la to eat but three times daily, and has a large amount of labor to perform, his food should be eoneen• Crated, Tile amount of roughage the horse ls.eble to take depends largely upon custom, however, better results will be secured and the Animal will 'keep healthier and last longer if per,. milted to eat lightly of roughage and liberally of grain, But what grain shall we feed? This in an important question, and the an- swer will depend upon circumstances, If we have oats we may as well feed them, if we are fortunate enough to possess corn and have no oats we need, not buy them to mix with the cora in' order to make a suitable ration. The old notion that a horse must have oats in order to do his hest work must go, because there aro a number of careful " experiments which prove that if the horse is fed either ear cornror oats in equal quantities there will be practic-' ally no difference in results. The ration adapted to the needs of the horse differs from that required by the cow. The cow must make milk from her, ration and to do this requires a large amount of protein., Protein builds the body, and carbohyd rates furnish heat and energy. The waste of the body of the horse must be repaired and some protein is needed, but the great demand is for food that will furnish energy. This is where corn excels. Barley will practically take the place of corn. Wheat bran may be given in small quantities with either of these grains, with good re- sults. Bells of Rheims. Oh, bells of Rheims! How oft you rung, In times of peace and golden hours! In silver dawn your music flung, Above the world, and lofty towers, Where bells have rung a thousand years; Still, o'er the streams and circling hills, Your music swelled—nor ceased with tears, Shed for your anguished country's ills, You marked each prayer by day—by night, And chimed your notes to reach the heart, With consolation from your height—" For silent grief—of hope a part, The roseate hour of matins' song, Comes in the world—nor fades away— A threnody swells full and strong, Thro' treasured chimes from an- cient days. A Hero's Deeds. The London Gazette announces the award of five new Victoria Crosses, says a despatch of June 4th. Two of the recipients are dead. The stories as usual reveal almost superhuman heroism. Lieut. E. S. Dougall, of the Field Artillery, subsequently killed, un- doubtedly averted a , serious breach in the British line by his personality and skilful leadership throughout the day. Lieut. Dougall rallied and or- ganized the infantry, whom the en- emy had pressed back to a level with his battery, supplied them with Lewis guns, armed all the gunners he could spare with rifles, and with them form- ed a line in front of his battery, which meanwhile was harassing the advancing enemy wait rapid fire. German "Man Trap." The latest German barbarity con- sists of a man -trap similar to a bear trap, discovered in No Man's Land by Corporal Leonardo Manses and Sergt. Victor L. Vaupel, United States Engineers, says a Paris correspond- ent, The contrivance, which is chain- ed to stakes in the ground, is three feet long and has jaws 18 inches wide, with teeth two inches long. It is de- signed to give the victim great pain and make him call for help. This at- tracts his comrades, who become tar- gets for a German machine gun fusil- lade, which results in the annhilation of the entire party. The trap is in the Paris Y.M.C,A,, where it has been exatninecl by a number of Americans, who were astonished at the horror of the device. It will be shipped to America as a trophy, Urgent Cace. The young wife gazed upon the sleeping -form of her young husband with the tender eyes of youth, As a matter of fact, hubby had got a cold, and he found it conducive to sleepless. ness at night. It seemed a pity to disturb his repose; but her affection was equal to the task, and, shaking him gently by the shoulder, she said: "Wake up, Georgie; the doctor's just sent your sleeping draught!" Post offices were first established in 1464. The production of farmyard ma use in Great Britain is estimated at 87,000,000 tons annually, valued at 19,250,000, compared with an annual consumption of 16,500,000 worth of art!ficiais. QLD -TIME REMEDY 'MAKES PURE .BLOOD Purify your blood b taking Hoed's Sarsaparilla, This mecli- eine has been and still is rho people's mediein° because of Iia reliable Character and its wonderful sumo In the temitinent of the eoriunon dis- eases ,and ailments --scrofula, ea - tenth, rheumatism, dyspepsia, lose of appetite, that tired feeling, general dsbihty. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today. Every hog that is killed in transit, due to overcrowding or mishandling, means u loss, at present prices, of probably more than 180 to tate shipper as wellas a waste of meat needed by the nation. Mortality in transit or after arrival at the central market can be lessened greatly in hot weather by the practice of. the following simple precaution on the part of shippers and dealers: 1. When hogs are very hot, during or after a drive, never pour cold wa- ter over their backs, 2. Before loading, clean mit each car and bed it with sand which, dur- ing dry, hot weather, should be wet- ted down thoroughly, Hogs in tran- sit during the night only are not sol(—" likely to be lost from overheating as are the animals shipped in the day- time. With day shipments in hot weather it is highly advisable to sus- pend burlap sacks of ice from the ceil- ing in various parts of the ear in order to reduce the temperature, and incid- entally, to sprinkle the animals with cool water, The ice sometimes is placed in sacks on the floor, but the animals are likely to pile and crowd around the cakes so that only those close to the ice are beneflter. The ice should be sufficient to last to the des- tination. 3. Do not overload. Crowding hogs in a car during warm weather is a prolific source of mortality. 4. The feeding of corn, because of its heating effect, before and during shipment in hot weather should be re- duced to a minimum. Oats are pre- ferable where a grain feed is neces- sary. The maximum maintenance requirement of hogs in transit for twenty-four hours is one pound of grain a hundredweight, or approxim- ately three bushels of corn to a car. Do You Guess Or Know? One man says that one reason many farriers are not more prosperous is because they have the habit of guess- ing about matters of which they should have positive knowledge. He says many a farmer "guesses at everything at the tonnage of his hay crop, never accurately known unless hay is sold; at the cost of fencing, stone picking, plowing, cultivating, manure spreading, and the amount of -ti _ fertilizer used on given fields; at the amount of and cost of feed per cow, and at the weight of milk returned; at the acreage devoted to certain crops, and at the expense of time and cash such crops represent; at the cost of equipment, repairs, and at the extent and actual value of stock and tools at annual periods. To such a farmer's mind an accurate inventory• of pro- perty is only useful as preparation for an auction sale, and to debit and credit the crops he raises, for pur- poses of comparison and study, he considers a waste of time, plus fool- ishness." Farming is a business and the only way to make an assured success in it is to conduct it on the same business principles known to be successful in other lines. One must learn to do his work "conspicuously well" and know that he is doing it at a profit. Flower seeds, particularly annuals, are cheap and a beautiful flower gar- den may be had at a trifling cost by purchasing a few packets of seeds of annuals and sowing them now in well prepared bed's in the open ground. cfi < a n tits rs t, MAKES IIREAO IN 3 MINUTES %,liminatas all guess Maker ligh e•' 6 wholesome Stead, roll, etc., without trouble, Saver flour and help, conserve rhe Nations food supply. Convcnicnt. quick and clean—hands h. do not touch dough. e Delivered all charges paid to your home, or through your dealer— lour loaf size 52.75; o151!t loaf siva r 93.25. E. T,WMHT00 HAMILTON CANADA A Vital Necessity Pea.ce or War communities, "" 131±; operations of Hydro -Electric and Public 'Utility Companies are a vital necessity to the industrial and social wel- fare o Canada, and are as essential in times of peace as in war, This i3 Avis Of the reasons we recant - mend the Bonds of well-managed Hydro,. Electric and Public 'Utility Companies serving growing' Send for list af, fly'dro-l8lectric and Pub - Rs utility Bonds yielding 8% to 8%. N, s lif7'r, Th. ;MSON investment Pcsnk rs Mercantile x'ttlfit Bldg.- 222 Striuuos Street ' COM PAIV Y %ted ,a Hamilton Mont real '+snscos N1KMM!rPhi. avirt lured'Osumlricu'nn.+:+wawawosesoo `.a,aw o. :?004,, D82PryINnNr+M1amn.rw