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The Huron Expositor, 1930-03-14, Page 6Irleii�.l�l'tf til fl, its i:. {; tl vr, P7 11, !i Liver -in V ncouver U Three years ago, while in Vancouver, the house physician at the hotel advised me to use .8ruschen Salts for a bad liver and constipation. I can say I never have had anything that gave vie almost instant relief before, and I therefore Oa ray chemist to order Eruschen for me -1 think no less than 40 or 50 families have used it by $ my persuasion,. Most other remedies on the market leave a bad effect in many ways, but 1 an safety say 1 haven't been as well in many Wars as since I have taken Eruschen."—Mrs. C. R. M., WiUiamaport, Pa., U.S.A. Original tetter on ale to inapecClon, Krusehen Salts is obtitinable at drug and department stores In Canada at 75c. a bottle. A hlololiaefy. b =oaths—good hth tor ba-cntada FREE TRIAL OFFER A you have never tried Krusehen—try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great � spedal " AIANT" packages which make you prove our claim for yourself. Ag�saklnyosur druggist for the sew " GIANT " 75c. Tau coots ,of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial battle--sufHdent for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put tt to the teat, and then, If not entirety convinced that 'Crunches does ev trips we claim it to do the regtdar bottle wtd=Your drugshhorleeto retu. Take rn you Y5c. Immediately and without question. You have 'tried Kraechen free, at our expense. (Wb t a be firerft Manan by &l bwi . McGillivray Bum. WHAT A M.AN SEES AT WRESTLING BOUTS There is an old college rhyme be- ginning, "Tobacco is a filthy weed— I like it." Somehow it comes to mind as we reflect upon a visit to the wrestlers at the Arena. We had a real good time and saw some thrilling exhibi- tions of a very ancient art. Nor were we alone in this enjoyment for all the rest of the crowd seemed to be enjoying it, and they were for the most part not novices like the writer, but experts who, in various languages called attention to the fine points of the contest, predicted what hold a man was working for and how another matt would wriggle out of it. To us wrestling is a good deal of a mystery although we had the courteous assist- ance of a former wrestler in elucidat- ing the exhibition as it proceeded. The layman as a rule, can understand a boxing match. He sees the blow start and sees it land or blocked. If a man goes down he knows why. If he sees a bloody nose or a swelling eye he can draw the proper deductions. But wrestling is not so simple. The ordinary man who thinks about wrestling has the mental picture of one man throwing another down on the ground. That is scientific wrestling in the same sense that one has enjoyed a violin recital when the virtuoso tunes up his instrument and 'nods to the accompanist. Wrestling does not begin until the men get •dawn on the floor. Of course if one man should pick up another bodily and hurl him to the mat with suffi- cient force to stun him, which some• times happens, this would end the bout. But as a rule the men are too well matched for any such sudden. romantic Doue las Fairbanks stunt to be employed or attempted. The men get down on the floor as naturally, and as a rule with as little fuss as the crew of a shell sit down in the seats. IIt is then that the niceties of the art come into play, the skill, strength and speed which the real connoisseurs appreciate, and which must leave those who are seeing it for the first time in a state of bewil- derment as to what it is all about. REST THAT GLOW EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AND FARM CATALOGUE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS Wk.' R ENNIE Co LIMITED TORONTO ALSO AT MONTREAL VANCOUVER Drowsiness is dangerous. Weary miles seem shorter and the day is brightened when you have Wrigley's with you. Its sugar peps you up. Its delicious flavor adds to any en joynnent. A ft"e cent pacl"age is 'safety insurance sioniaittee tol, Wei r , l �t . e !fl r=. W'reatbng is Settreiness except for the occasional thrashing of legs on the) anvas and the stamping and shufiing when the contestants are on their feet. So far as anyone but the referee could tell the men did not ad- dress a single woad to each other. There were no grunts or gasps, and though on one occasion a gallant wrestler was held, in such a punishing grip that he resigned, though his shoulders were not touching the mat, no groan was wrung from him. There was no blood split, and all the per- formers were in such magnificent physical condition that we have no doubt they recovered quickly from any pain ther endured under theivar- ious disabling holds and wrenches ap- plied to them. An artist, we think, would have taken delight in the scene and one charming Toronto artist, a lady, enthusiastically proclaimed as much. We gather that typical wrest- lers are not built so much like the strong man at the circus or the vil- lage blacksmith of the\ Longfellow poem. They remind us more of one of the Round Table knights of whom Tennyson wrote--Geraint, wasn't it?: "the arms on which the standing muscle sloped As slopes a wild brook o'er a little stone, Running too vehemently to break upon it." One thing rather surprised us in talking with these gladiators. One and all they said they liked wrestling. It was their business, of course, but it was also their sport. If they were not paid for wrestling we do not doubt that some of them would be paying others to try a few falls with them. We recall that John Ridd, one- time church warden in Devonshire, also enjoyed the sport which must have been pretty rough in the days of which "Lorna Doon" tells us. It can be rough enough now, when one wrestler will apply sufficient pressure to an opponent's arm or leg to give him the option of surrendering or having a limb broken. And anyone who goes down under the flying tackle of Sonnenberg must surely have the impression that he has been struck by an automobile. The wrest- lers are of the highest type of pro- fessionaI athlete. Many of them are college graduates, who speak several languages. Looking at them one does not have to be told that they live cleanly. Now, reverting to the lines at the head of the article—Is wrestling on the level? Well, we are neither a commissioner for r f r talon oaths under the Canada Evidence act, nor on the other hand a holy clerk in whom con- fessions may properly be reposed. So we know no more about it•than any- body else. We know that we saw a fine show, and a magnificent demon- stration of the ancient art of wrest- ling. For our part we cannot see what difference it makes, from the point of entertainment, whether the wrestlers are really trying to dismem- ber each other or whether there is an understanding that they will stop short of aggravated assault. Boxers pad their fists and sometimes pull their punches. They do not really kill each other, though urged to do so by the spectators. We do not doubt that the wrestlers have a special in- centive to beat each other. After all they are not trying to establish athletic records, nor are people in- vited to bet on them. They are giving an entertainment, and our personal 'pinion is that they are giving a thrilling one. TORONTO MAN LEADER IN WAR ON FRUIT FLY We learn from an article by Paul de Kruif in the Country Gentleman that a former Toronto boy, Dr. A. C Baker, has been doing work of na- tional importance for the United States government in the heroic fight being waged against the Mediterran- ean fruit fly in Florida. Dr. Baker is a graduate of the University of Toronto and a son of Rev, J. J. Baker and Mrs. Baker of Alberta avenue. He has been the chemical expert in the campaign which promises to ex- terminate the fruit fly from the Unit- ed States. The fly has already des- troyed one citrus crop of Florida. Fifteen thousand square miles of the state, were infested with this fly which is one of the most destructive known to man. The work of the ex- perts of the United States Govern- ment, aided by Florida officials and the fruit growers themselves, has aimed at the absolute eradication of the pest from the state. It has in- volved not only the loss of one whole season's crop, some of it already spoiled by the flies and the rest de- stroyed by the Government to check the spread of the plague, but a literal grubbing in the earth and in the swamps of the state to make sure that not a single egg remained. Probably never in history was there such wholesale destruction of a living organism in the face of such tremen- dous odds. Suppose the word was to go forth that this year every house fly or every mosquito in the province of Ontario was to be destroyed with all its eggs so that next year there would be no more flies or mosquitos loose than there are passenger pig - 'ons. It would seem a flatly impos- sible program. But the United States government has done a work compar- able with it, and a leader in that work has been Dr. Baker. Last No- vember, when the last state survey was taken, in all Florida there were ; mind Aust four maggots of the Med- iterranean first fly. Mr, de Kruif does not say what became of the4m. No does he say when the appalling pest invaded Florida. But he tells us plainly enough of the widespread deso- lation these tiny creatures wrought. The mediterranean fruit fly is about half the size of the common house fly and only the female is really danger- ous to fruit. It does not eat the fruit nor is the tree or the leaf 'injured by the swarms of insects that crawl ov- er it, , What happens is that the female fly lays her eggs in the fruit, and that the young ones when they hatch out are little maggots which proceed to eat the grape fruit or the orange or whatever else it finds in the neigh- borhood. So rapid is growth and de- velopment that the life span is 25 days from egg to egg, and in the six months of her life the fruit fly will 4�h4ty{7i 4 c. k Bunches o - ors $ Absorblue will quickly and thoroughly cl- off a bunch or .bruise on your horses aukle.beck, stifle knee or throat without laying biro Off work during treatment, This famau(' antiseptic liniment does not bilater or remove hair. $2.50 per bottle—at druggists or general merchants. A Booklet on the horse sent free. , 76 W. F. Yonne, Inc.. Lyman Bldg.. Montreal lay perhaps 500 eggs. It will be seen that the progeny of the billions of fruit flies in Florida before the cam- paign against them got under way would be literally innumerable. The task of the entomologists would have been hopeless but for one fact, .name- ly, that the fruit fly does not travel far. Its instinct is to remain near the tree where it was hatched and it will leave it only if it finds it im- possible to get food. This instiect, plus the work of the scientists, is what has saved the whole United States from being overrun with the pest and the destruction spread through every fruit and vegetable orchard in the land. In this campaign it was the task of Dr. Baker to do the planning and ex- perimenting. When the fruit fly land- ed nobody knew very much about it and nobody knew how to exterminate it. Dr. Baker's duty was tofind out its habits, devise the perfect technique for its destruction and to do it in a hurry. Probably it is no exaggera- tion to say that now Dr. Baker knows more about the fruit fly than any other living man. What he finally de- vised was a poison made of lead ars- enate, sugar, water and molasses with which the trees could be sprayed. A special method had to be devised here and it was found that a light spray- ing was best because no injury would be done to the trees and fruit there- by, and the fruit flies would hungrily track down the poison if it was on the tree at all. It was found that the male flies were particularly fond of kerosene, while the females were in- different to it, and kerosene was add- ed to the bill of fare. There were al- so peculiar traps devised which not only caught millions of male flies but also served as an index for the rise and fallthe of fly `Pp population after the campaign of extermination got well under way. But to destroy the flies in the trees was not enough. The infested fruit would fall to the ground, and when the maggots emerged they would en- ter the earth. So the campaign in- volved the sifting of some millions of tons of Florida soil around infected trees to sort out and destroy the pupae. Under one tree 2,000 were found and killed, which also gives an idea of the magnitude of the task. But the most terrific battle of all re- mained. It was found that the pests had invaded the waste lands, finding sustenance on wild vines and fruits. So into the Florida jungle the des- troyers, thousands of them, had to wade, armed with machetes to cut the dense underbrush and revolvers to slay the deadly snakes. and life pre- servers to keep themselves from drowning. Now the swamps and bay- ous are as free from flies as the fruit lands. It is true that the work has cost the United States something like $5;000.000, but in view of the fact that the fruit industry of the United States represents about four billions it must be admitted that Dr. Baker and his associates gave value for whet they received, especially when included in what some of them re- ceived will shorten their lives. UNREST IN INDIA MAY SHAKE WORLD What is about to happen in India? It is easier to say what will happen eventually than what will happen in the course of the next few weeks or tnc next few years. Eventually In- dia will become self governing, with the same relation to the British crown as Canada. After that India may be- come an independent nation or three or four independent nations. There is no responsible dissent from the pro- position that India should govern herself as much as possible, The de- bate, the dangerous debate, takes place over the time element. When? Gandhi and his followers say at once. The present British Government will not agree any more than any previens Government would agree, and no British Government of our time will agree unless India is able to make the kind of government that now prevails impossible, in other words, unless Gandhi's disobedience campaign brings about chaos. Gandhi himself does not believe that chaos will long continue, but he has said that he would in- finitely prefer it to the kind of slave - mind that exists in India to -day. We very much doubt if the venerable pre- scription of putting down lawlessness with an iron band will serve in this particular case. If it will, then the situation is far less grave than most observers believe. A oommunist move- ment that can be dispersed by a score r.f policemen is really not a menace, and would probably disappear even without the policemen's clubs. There are about 325,000,000 natives in India and if the refusal to obey Invn1uable in building up health and strength. Arvcraa's Eiwuf-stoN corrects indigestion and pro- motes a normal appetite. 41 Pleasant to Take— lt Reps Digestion 7 , YMi l i the 'lows {iii 'a perfectly nptt4161 it way is to ,e generally adopted it )nice be plain t •a,t force is useless or worse than useless. There, are very serious doubts a.si to whether the program of non-ivi;plence preached by Gandhi can be continued. The chances are that it will not be long under way before it is marred by violent acts. In that case it is the expectation that Gandhi will retire, and wash his hands of the movement, for it would mean the frustration of his life work. This is theopinion of Mx, C. F. An- drews, president of the Indian Trades Union Congress and a close friend of Gandhi's, According to the New Re- public, to which Mr, Andrews con- tributes an article on the' present situation, he is "generally regarded as the Englishman having most influence on native affairs." Mr. Andrews thinks that the outlook is dark indeed. He does not believe it possible that the present relations between India and the British Empire can continue. But, of course, he does not believe that it should continue. Mr. Andrews is frankly an exponent of the doctrines of Gandhi. His opinions are there- fore, biassed, no matter how sound they may prove to be. ;Mr. Andrews does not believe that in the crisis which Gandhi is about to precipitate any large influential ele- ment of the Indian population will be found standing stoutly against him. The moderates will either stand aside or join Gandhi. Their program prob- ably represents the best thought in native India, and there was a time when it might have suited everybody if adopted. But it is too late now. The final appeal of the moderates be- gan with this statement: "We firmly believe that the only rallying cry which can unite Hindus, Mohamme- dans, Christians, Sikhs, Parris, the Europeans, the propertied classes and the laboring classes, can be Dominion status, not as a distant goal or ideal, but as an object capable of achieve- ment within the shortest possible lim- it of time." There is a large body of 'Mohammedans which has kept aloof from the National Congress, and Mr. Andrews believes that while this body will not fall in with the program of passive resistance, it will not take a line of definite opposition. What of the native princes? They have been counted on as the very backbone of British authority in India and time and again have given evi- dence of their loyalty and devotion. But Mr. Andrews says that in many parts of the country the subjects of the native princes are restless in the extreme, owing to the oppression that the princes have exercised over them. 'Finally there are the outcastes, the "untouchables." They have a greater veneration for Gandhi than for any other man in a hundred years. He would only have to 'give the sig- nal and they would follow him to the death: But this signal is likely not to be given, for Gandhi has not been able to make these poor wretches seem like human beings to the great masses of Hindus. The latter might think the holy cause of Ahimsa (non- violence) polluted by the adherence of the untouchables. It is possible, of course, that some fanatical passions will be roused and some old racial or religious enmities break out afresh, but if this does not happen the opinion of Mr. Andrews is that there is no powerful native body that will stand in the way of Gandhi. But he adds that if violence once breaks out nobody can say what the end will be. What ought to be done about it? The writer says that what is needed is a complete change of heart on the part of the British Gov- ernment and English-speaking people generally in their attitude toward In- dia. Otherwise there can be no peace, but at best a postponement of the day of reckoning and revolution. It is curious that Mr. Andrews should find in a speech of Mr. Baldwin's the real clue to the relations between East and West, "Far away," he said, "in the dawn of the state, the greatest of the great races then emerging from the mists of antiquity was the Aryan race. When that race left the coun- try it occupied and began its wander- ings it founded Athens and Rome and made Europe. In the veins of the principal nations of Europe flows the blood of their Aryan forefathers. The speech of the Aryan has spread through Europe and America, and to the Dominions beyond the seas. At the same time, another( branch of the same Arman race covered the Him- alayas and entered the Punjab and spread through India. As a historic fact, ages ago, these scions of the Aryan race stood side by side in their ancestral home—the ancestors of the Anglo-Saxon peoples and the ances- tors of the Rajputs and the Brah- mans. And now, after centuries have passed, the children of the remotest generation have been brought togeth- er by the inscrutable decree of Prov- idence." NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR The BUSY FARMER When calves are getting skimmed milk with clover or alfalfa hay, a very good grain mixture is 300 lbs. wheat bran, 300 lbs. ground oats, 300 lbs. corn meal and 100 lbs, linseed oil meal. Some plrefer rolled oats to ground and others use a commercial calf feed. The main thing is to grow the calves that are later to take their place in the herd. The Weed Campaign. An intensive campaign against weeds in the Province of Ontario has been inaugurated for this year. By an order -in -council, the Weeds Act has been changed as to regulations and in future no member of a muni- cipal council or road foreman or superintendent may be appointed weed inspector. Some of the lesser weeds will be overlooked this year and the aim will be to concentrate on the real pests. Early Buying Pays. The ;poultryman who goes to buy cockerels early in the season will not only have a larger selection to choose from but will be able to obtain them at a more conservative price. The habit of putting matters off to the •r, t il, r i ®Nf3 R gTehstionds sayQnsiti SIU F1 F] ES ROfd'H tiworsaOier M. trolearlt e,ar ORPID 1. R oss,ndo�verpl ht,. COh:71FA,TIpN' !uiet.. a t'Zet'rI1iw.trea "` NfR1i0i1ShlF4S m drugeisttoday. , H F A D It CH.I;S,n • last moment often results in securing fowl that are not entirely satisfactory for the price paid. Another advant- age in early buying is that the pou- tryman can be surer of the birds that he wants at that time of the year as the early maturing birds will show up to a greater advantage than later in the ,season. Early buying also allows the cockerels to become aecustomed to the farm, thereby increasing their usefulness. A bird will seldom prove satisfactory as a breeder when he has but recently been added to the flock. Tankage For Weaning Pigs. Tankage is recommended as the best substitute for weaning pigs. Pigs fed tankage instead of skim milk may not make quite as rapid gains during the first month after weaning as pigs fed on skim milk, but they will be much more thrifty than pigs fed grain alone. Tankage may be mixed with grain at the rate of five pounds to 95 pounds of grain for the first week after weaning, increasing them to from seven to ten pounds in 100 pounds of feed mixture until the pigs reach a weight of from 50 to 60 pound's. The small pigs may be .al- lowed to help themselves to tankage if it is placed in a small self -feeder rather than mixing it with the grain. A Useful Bulletin. "Paints and Painting" is the title of a bulletin that has nothing to do with the compact and powder puff. While it tells about improving the ap- pearance it deals in the appearance of inanimate objects such as farm houses, barns and such like. Hoard's Dairyman declares it to ,be one of the most complete discussions of the subject it has ever seen. You would be interested in Bulletin 341, "Paints and Painting," published by the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. Home Mixing of Fertilizer. The home mixing of commercial fertilizers for tobacco has certain ad- vantages over the use of ready -mixed fertilizers. The cost of home -mixed fertilizers is considerably less than ready -mixed brands, also the grower knows exactly what he is using, not only the percentage of nitrogen, phos- phorus and potash, but the origin of these ingredients. The mixing should be done on a lev- el surface such as a barn floor or a specially constructed mixing box. The ingredients should be spread out and all lumps broken before mixing is done. The whole batch is then thor- oughly mixed by repeated shovelling. Not more than a ton should be mixed in one batch and it should be applied to the land within.24 hours of its pre- paration. Makes 1000 -Mile Tour. Farmers in Ontario will be given free information, advice and literature by experts with regard to their soil problems. J. A. Caroll, markets branch director, recently left Toronto in charge of the Ontario Department of Agriculture farm trait for a 1000 - mile trip through the province. The train of three cars will make approxi- mately 55 stops during this sixth an- nual tour from February 18th to April 23rd, Information on wheat control, utilization of horsepower, fertilizing problems and other matters will be dispensed along the road. Bovine Tuberculosis. Farmers are urged to take advant- age of the provisions made by the Dominion Government, tb have their cattle tested for tuberculosis. Each municipality. by a petition signed by two-thirds of the cattle owners there- in, may have a veterinary test their herds for tuberculosis, and all anim- als found infested will be shipped a- way, and the proceeds given to the owner, together with a bonus of $40 per head for grade cattle and up to $100 for purebred animals. This would effectively eradicate tuberculosis from the restricted areas thus formed with little or no loss to the owners of the stock. "Old Dobbin" Replaced. It is interesting to note the decrease of "Old Dobbin" and the increase of the "Iron Horse," particularly on the farms in the prairie provinces of Man- itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. There are, according to a recent esti- mate, a total of 66,220 tractors in op- eration on the 248,162 Canadian prai- rie farms, 14,557 of which were pur- chased but last year. In Manitoba there are 12,346; in Saskatchewan, 35,083, and in Alberta 18,791 farm tractors. No figures are available for Ontario but it is doufbtful if this province can even begin to compare with the western prairie provinces for nurnbers of this type of machinery. Lamb and Mutton. Thelconsumption of lamb and mut- ton in Canada is shoeing a rapid in- crease. During the year ending last March, upwards of 40,000 more sheep and lambs were slaughtered in in- spected packing houses than uuring the previous year. The totals were: 1,008,835 cattle, 649,994 sheep, and 2,453,704 hogs. However, there was a decrease in the number of cattle and hogs slaughtered at these abba- toirs. The packers are said to be making increased efforts to irnprorve the quality of the products they turn out. More of the finished and pre- pared meats ready for the table are being manufactured, looking to the development of the home market. COMFORTABLE HENS ARE BUSY HENS Lice Cause Costly Diecom.fort. Eggs are worth 'big money these days, and the busy hen is the one that pa; Hens that are continually s, t Saving money regularly is the first step toward success. THE Bank of Montreal offers you a helping hand in your steps - toward financial inde- pendence. It welcomes small, savings deposits, pays com- pound interest on them, and gives to you the security af- forded by its great resources. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $960,000,000 Mensal] Branch: L. R. COLES. Manager Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday irritated by external parasites cannot. give their full energy to egg produc- tion. The Department of Entomology at the Ontario Agricultural College gives the following practical sugges- tions regarding poultry lice: "All poultry lice are biting insects, and do not live on the blood of the birds, but feed instead on substances found on the feathers and on the sur- face of the skin. In doing this they irritate the birds and interfere with their rest, so that it pays to destroy them. Destruction may be brought about at this time of the year in either of two ways. First, dust every bird with equal parts of sodium fluoride and corn starch mixed together. (Corn starch is merely added to lessen the cost). One person can do the dusting, by himself by placing the bird on a table and holding it in position either by the legs or wings with one hand, while with the other hand a small pinch of sodium fluoride mixture tak- en between the thumb and finger is placed among the feathers next to the skin, one pinch on the head, one on the neck, two on the back, one on the breast, one just below the vent, one on the tail, one on each thigh and one scattered on the underside of each wing when spread. The powder can be distributed a little by pushing the thumb and finger among the feathers when the mixture is released. If a largepaper or pan is placed beneath the bird, any dust which drops out can be recovered. Another way of applying is for one person to hold the bird by the legs, head down, while another, with one hand, opens the feathers and with the other dusts the material with a salt cellar or a small can with holes punched in the bottom and with a, tight fitting lid, into the places men- tioned previously. Be sure that the dust reaches to the skin. If every bird is treated, one dusting, will destroy all the lice present and all those that hatch from the eggs Iater. A second and newer method, and one requiring less time, but which is not quite so safe, is to put the requir- ed amount of Black Leaf, 40, or nico- tine sulphate 40 per cent. in an ord- inary small machine oil can with a —Eulah Lanningham writes. Thou- sands gain 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks with new Ironized Yeast. Skin clears like magic. Nerves, constipation vanish overnight. Get Ironized Yeast tablets from druggist today. moderately large spout, and with this run a continuous line of the liquid along each roost, then spread it out with a feather. One ounce of the liq- uid will make a Iine twelve feet long. One pound of the liquid will make a line two hundred feet long. The nico- tine should be applied about half an hour or a little more before the birds go to roost. The fuznes from the nico- tine go up among the feathers and kill the lice. A second application ten days or two weeks later is necessary to kill your lice that will have hatch- ed in the meantime fron>r, the eggs. CAUTION. --Do not apply large quantities of the nicotine lest you in- jure the birds. This method will kill some mites but not all. i'1EELE,�RIGGa�S Read O�1 .lam' STEELS BRIGGS' SEED CATALOGUE . w rinx% �(,�3� Send for your eopy. Fully illustrated IIt}' — beautiful color plates — lists , all h,..... �:dll i,.. r,t, your old favorites and many new �g„vy�DS varieties of flower and vegetable 6:G seeds, bulbs, roots, shrubs and garden fey[inrrllari Garro+ requisites. Yotlr Carden needs Steele, m^ 1° dshi Briggs' Seeds. tlewv g� w erawtrnt. ,•� Sold everywhere in Canada, STEELS, BRIGGS SEED C no "CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE!' TOPON'y'Gl•HAMILTON-WINNIIPEQ-PEGINA' EDMONTON A ,46 ■