The Wingham Advance, 1920-12-23, Page 3*
I I � oowk.* 0�.- . .. I—- I..... . ,.",-r. . -,-,. , " . - - , � I I
, . - . m �",; � - -.11.1 - - - - 0 � - - WINORAX ADVAJOUJ�
-� -
Or - ' ;.�� . - ".
- r Boll ever wint In s ring they are 1
1 'eri, ,,W,!,,,,,t,,g dee#, � I
� Lot out In nurse
be Finest and Purest Tea Sold tUO10911 so that only one or two buds 4-60-"- :
) I I I an are ,above the ground. ,Both Amerl. . N
Call and F411911811 varleUes may be
A� = � ated from green wood cuttingg alit I
,
prog
I I in 0, greenhouse, or 'hotbed with bot. im
tom beat. =Ultbag fn4oal
� *1 It 11 $011, Planting and Culture.
1, I 1, The gooseberry is a molsture-loving Er-ason
I 11 Plant, hence a Soil should be chosen
I � I .. I where there can be a constant sup. W- I - -. # .9
' I I
4
� A3, W------9-'
I PlY of Water during the growing sea- I I . I . .
SALA�D 1 so". In dry soils gooseberries sut. .
-for very muoh in a a�y, tIme, the to,,, 'Lesson -%XIII. December 2(
There is genuine and unmistakeable ,age Often falling prematurely and tile
.
I : fruit being scalded by the sun. .Tho REVIEW: THE KINGDOM OF
PIP,asure 'in its daily use. Boll should be a cool one. Moist HEAVEN ON EARTH,
, 1W Greett Try a paLeket from your grocer, SOlIs are usually this, but the surface Golden T
I /,'t) "�, 151ack ' 01 a sandy loam soil gets very hot in Selection for Reading: I'Sa. 25: 1.8,
.
! I . eit"And he had sitet
I or Mixed I but be sure it's "Salada."' Summer. hence It Is not the best for on the throne sald,Sehold, I make a]
. & L 0516 this fruit. lVell drained, heavy Clay things new,, (Rev. 21: 5).
I , -I: _.. I .
-0 � loanis are tile Most suitable for goose. Central Facts.
,
as these usually are cool and Lesson L When Jesus was borr
moist. Tile soil should have abun- wise men sought Him. Herod wa
1. � dant Plant food e . asily made available. Jealous,'4n;d
; . Jesus was taken to Egypt
A good application of well rott,ed man. Lesson 11. Jesus went from Gaillei
I Y"UftH FRUITS AND THEIR - tire thoroughly worked Into tile soil to the Jordan to be baptised, afte:
: U S
;1 will do much to bring about these fav-
� which He was tempted in the Wilder
. , . orable conditions. The soil should ness.
;;� be 'well Prepared and made mellow as Lesson III, Jesus began pjeachinj
. I CULTIVATION JN CANADA .far a crop of roots. As gooseberries and called Peter, Andrew, James an�
,�A.. 11 I start to grow early in tile spring it is John.
*.I ?,k ,% I . Usually preferable to plant in the Lesson IV, Jesus began HISSermox
ik) . auturari,rand as the leaves drop early on the Mount with the ,Beautitudeo.
. If � ontlaued from last week). talned at the Geneva 'Experiment they may be planted Ili September -Lesson V, Jesus taught that men ar(
�', 10 , d condition when known by their deeds, and endure ac -
I t Poserlutfollgrof ValleMec cf White Station,. N. Y, He gives the prob- winter comes, Well rooted
currants. , . able range from 100 to .-500 bushels cuttings cording to their foundation. �
.
, Cargo White. -P rult per acre, BalleY gives the average or layers may be used as plants, TIfey LessGA VI, Jesus set forth a fem
I medium: to should be set In rows about Six feet great principles of living,
large in long bUrchos usually about as 101) bushels per acre, but we be- apart and four feet apart In the rows, Lesson VII. Jesug healed the cen-
, half filled; � pAle yellow; briskly Silk- hove this Is much below what Is Cultivation should be v6ry thorough turion!'s servant and set forth Wis di.
I I. acid; quality above Medium, bettes grown in -Canada. re and keep the vine authority.
�' than most. Season ,early. A strong, White Currants RecommendoO. soil COOL and as the gooseberry roots, Lesson VIII. Jesus Sent forth the
" upright grower And- productive,, one White Grape IS most generally rec- near the surface, cultivation should twelve with instructions,
� , I 1i 11 ; ,of the b.atA � I ommended throughout Canada be- be ihallow; mulchifig with straw is Lesson IX. Jesus was received glad-
,
;., AVUlte Clxerry�Frult al�ove me- cause Of its hard4wass, size of fruit, sometimes advisable to keep tile soil .IY` by the multitudes but with hostil-
.. II l filled hunches of and good quality, but other good sorts Cool. ItY by the Pharlooes.'
.. �� .medium length; Vale yellow,-, acid; are Larg6 White, White Cherry &Uq As the gooseberry makes much Lesson X. Jesus described the
�, Medium quality. Season early. A White Ple�arl,. .
I 1. , , more 'wood than It Is desirable to growth of His kingdom in a
11 � .. Strong upright grower and �one ,of the leave, severe pruning is necessary, ables. few par-
,
I I,, . most productive. The GooWberry.
.: .
1 . . English varieties are usually trained Lesson X1. Jesus further described
,� I White GraPe.-Prult medium to 71110 gooseberry. when' Compared to 4 single stem, but this is not neces- Hisi kingdom by the use of parables.
. . " , above medium In size in bun6hes of with other cultivated fruits is .not as sary, althou.1b, the freer circulation of Lesson XI. Jesus fed the multitude
� I., medilliz, length about balt. filled-, pale important in America as it Is In North air when trained In this way. helps by performing a miracle. ,
, I I yellow, subacl,41 Pleasant flavor*, Europe, An4f especially in the British to prevent the spread of mildew.
. 1� it quality good. Season medium. Jf Isles where itbas long been very pop- (Continued Next Week). �
, strong, Moderately spreading grow- ular,. and a,�wonderful improvement ` I a
li I has taken Place in Its size during the
I
1, � ero Productive and one of the most
�, reliable white varieties. last -two or three hundred years. Fur Farmuna
k� " TO -DAY 90 BUY I - -4mr
1� !White Kaiger.-Fruit medium ` to When It was first cultivated in
� . ' I large In- medium to large bunche' Europe -probably In the 16th cen- &vk W18 R !sIng Mink.
, S fury-�-the wild fruit, it It 9
i about three-fourths filled, pale yt�la was liko I
'
i what it, is now, would be only about At the recent fur auctions Ili Mon-
, low, subacid, pleasant flavor, qual- one-half an inch 'in diameter and less � �
, .. I O/ good. S&hson medium. L treal, the price of mink skills ever*
. A than one�quarter of an ounce in aged $20. The better skills so
I L. strong upright grower, better Ili qual- weight. The largest gooseberries - Id for
,
", � Ity than MOSL , ,$30 upwards to P(r) for one very choico
.
I � Varieties of Black Currants Reco " whiCh. have been produced In recent Gives Effective Relief In Five Mln�. lot.
. � men0ed by the Experimental m- years average several times this size, Utes, and Cures Perfectly Mink is a handqctme, durable fur.
� � Pafts and'Staillons. some speciments two ounces or more -- It has been demonstrated that minks
. � . . In weight having been recorded. The I , . can be kept In captivity. They re-
. I- I . N.n9e, Edward Island- 0,nglish and European gooseberries - FINE FOR COUGHS OR COLDS quire little space and calf"be cheaply
�, il - , Cba1Wttetown.cIImax, Saunders, are derived from a -.pecies natt're of - -1 fed, provided one -can obtain fresh
,
I
I, -
kr` I I . I Outafir6, . North Europe, called Rdbes Gros- It was their Inability to reach the fish or fresh meat practically all tbe
, I r, Nova Scotia.- sularia.
�
I 11 I Teal source of catarrh and bronchitis time, .VeTsons who live near the
.. . 1- , . 1� Rentville,-4Saunders, Xbrry, Topsy. As t4le gooseberry Is a native 'Of that caused the megical profession to sea -coast would appear to be in an
Nappou,-4Cerry, Victoria, Magnus, Canada and is found growing wild drop liquid cough. medicines an! advantageous, position for the rear -
Ba gl a� almost or quite to the Arctic circle, adopt "Gatarrhozone" instead; Ing ,of this animal. Once the d�ffi-
. , New � , This
, , . qlrunswick-* its culture Will event4ally do doubt be wonderful Inhaler Provides a method culty Of obtaining stock, which for
I . � I tU ; I F rodericton-Kerry, Topsy, Eclipse, extended ver7 far north. of breathing Into the lungs purposes of domestication mus't be
1, I certain
-
I I 1, Buddeaborg. . There is a steady though limited de- rare medicinal vap taken young, has been ov;1rcome the
,
. , �. :'I. � Quebec- mand for gooseberries in Canada, but , ors which are so prospective raiser of minks , ougilt to
� . 1, ,. . healing and comforting as, to entirelv
I � I ,Cap Rouge. -Climax, Saunders, the gooseberry has never been geu- ballish, coughs, catarrh ro
� ,� I orally and th 0,,? be in a fair way to success.
. , � Topsy., - , Popular In this country. In trouble in a very short time. The principal diet of minks should
. � �., I I "I Ste. Anne de la Pocatlere,-,,\1agnuo, Great Britain * and Ireland goose- The most Wonderful thing about alwa7� be meat or fish, English
1, berries are used in great quantities
.. . � I. Topsy, Saunders, Ca�arrhqzone Is, thit no mattet, Where sparrow, mice. frogs rabbits, scraps
. I h : �� Lonnoxville.--Saunfters, Climax, for eating out of hand and for jam; in� the germs of bronchitis or catarrh
;1 � , ' I of butcher's meat. Wmall ,or coarsd
�- � 1149nus, Topsy, Ketpy. Camada fe�v ere uskd raw, fish and fish heads, may be mentioned
� . 4 , t -i " . most ,of are hidden, Catarrhozone will reach
... .. .� I LaSterme--Korry ,01truaX, the fruit being ,Uut Into pie � as examples of the sort of feed for
. .. : , . .., 0 Ontario- ' DaM I as Jam,.or canned. 8, or used and destroy them. minks. 'They will also learn to eat
. %;� � Get the large size, lasts months, is
. . . �.-. Ottawa.-Kerryp S�und6rs, Topsy, Propagation. sure to, cure you, price -$1.00; smaller cereals readily and they may be givelf
.. � . Ontario. Thev following have /lone Gooseberries may be propagated size 50c; sample Or trial size, 25c. well -cooked graham mush with milk,
-
I � I .
. .. )�'. �, . ,exceptionally well also-. 0110er, Mag- either from cuttings or by layering. All dealers. together with ground meat or meat
. .:� : MUG, Eagle And Climax, BoskoOP The average per,%on will Usually get . broth. In feeding cereals, however,
J
-1
. '. . Giant -and Victoria are not sufficient- the best results fronl, levering, as cut- MOTOR ROADS IN FRANCE. care ,should be taken riot to cause di-
�-,
. " I arrhoea. In winter the food is best
. � . : ��..' - IY Productive, though very large. tings are often very unsatisfactory The excellenap of most of the
,
,, .
I -;, :, Kapuskasing. - Climax, ,I,ZerrY, To propag As to quantity, about
I ..: ,s,L0_by l&yering, the busbes French main roads -has long been ree- served warm.
.. .. l CL, ..,!:. vagle. I . . -uned severely in -
. . , Z' I Mallitoba- . should bi� pi the ognized; but the War Inflicted on them 4 ounces of meat daily is, sufficient
'. - : . [or an adult,
. . ,�. �-� I I . autumn or es.rly in the spring to get
. �� . Drandon,Magnus, Topsy, immense damage, di ectly and Indl-
,� . -1 .
. , 11 . d e rs. I r Cages may be, about 4 feet by 8 feet
. I , � � I' Senn, the best results. This will induce a rectly, by destruction in some parts
. I , . . strong growth of young shoots the and by excessive wear, with reduced and 16 Inches high. They call be
IN �Morden..&Iagnus, Topsy, Saunders, next season. When these have mad made of 1 -Inch mesh, No. 16 gauge,
.
� �
�
. . �% - Werr, Climax. , . . e opportunities for maintenance, In poultry netting. These Cages are
., f. 7, "I 'Saskatchewan-' S ve a
, .most Of their growth, which will be others, In making good their roads to er a a runway. T)ie dens
. . Pi.** I In July, the earth Is heaped up the French are looking carefully to should be quite warm, A good den
. I.... . . Indian 1fead,-Vlctoria, Climax, around * and through the bush until the character of the traffic which will
.
. �, !'� ,.Collins Prolific, Magnus. Only the tips of the Young shoots are pass over them and axe developinfg can be made by putting a box about
. I 1�1 I R-osthern.-Topsy, Collins Prolific, left uncqv,w.,ed. 12 In. x 12 in. x 12 In. inside a sinli-
. � � The soil is packed Particularly concrete construction. lar, but larger box, and Pa
I I See Prolific, pa�gle. . down -and then a covering of loose soil eking the
. I I ::-", -4. feature of the new roads -will be intervening space with straw.
I I 1. Scott. -Kerry, Saunders, Climax, thrown over to retain moisture bet- the massive concrete abutm entrance should be In the form of a
, . Tile
I . . I Alberta- ter. Most of the American variet- each side� where heavy traffic is ex-
. , Lethbridge.- Beauty, Saundel's, ies will have rooted well by autumn, pected. The roadway: itself in these' the outside, FJne hay should be pro-
� . 'Werville de Is, Gironde, Eagle. and the young Plants may be detach- gses will have a minimum thickness passage sloping downwards . toward
4 .., Lacombe,--<)Iimax, Naples, Beauty. ed and planted in nursery- ro vIded for the nests. I
,, 'British Columbia- WS eith- of 4.7 inches of,concrete, the camber The mating season Is In February
". Agassiz.-Boskoop .Giant, Dudden- er the same fall or the following being I In loo.
.... I borg, Victoria, Kerry. spring; to be grown there for one sea- - , and March. The young are born In
April and 'May, about 4 to 6 in a litter.
. son. English vatarietles usually take GOLD GROWING ON RICE PLANTS. The females, while with young should
,,, �'. Surninerlarld.- Boskoop Giant. two years to root, and the soil must � The world's most prolific Iulne� always be kept separate from the
�jL Viet0r1f, Climax, Kerry. be left about the bushes for that time. 0 �
M�-� - rr4pere.-Cwlins Prolific, Naples, is Inthe Kolar district (Nupgold
. . - Cuttings of American varlettles. Will ore State) males.
W�* 1. Topff,'Wictoria. I sometimes give fairly satisfactory re of India. Its discovery was made in
. . Varieties of - a curios way. The story -runs thus:*
. . ,,Red Currants Recom- suits it made from well ripemed wood MAKING MARKETS.
I . ; I Manded by the Dcrminlon Ex- and treated as c,orrant cuttings. The "In Prosperous years whon the godg
. 1, I I Perlmental Fai'moand Stations. cuttings are made six to eight inches favored the valley with an amp.e har- "To a very large degree, produc-
11 I � -Prince Edward Island- or less in length, and buried In A vest of rice, grain-, -of gold were found tion is controlled by profits ,and the
, 1. z Charlottetown. ---Greenfield, Wilder, .-- -- - � 2�-Lffie now and then or- the rice ears. . This' ease of marketing the products, but
., I A I LaConde. Perfection Is promising, greatly mystified the natives who as_ sometimes, as in the livestock in-
, Nova Scotia- cribed the gold to superqatural pow-
, . I Kentville.-Red Grapg; P( 6 ers. What probably happened Was dustry, marketa .have to be created.
I I
I � wt,ctlon. LIFE WAS A
NapPall.-Red Dutch, Greenfield. that these grains, derived from tild Canada was producing the fat hog
. .. j..�, Red Grape. . gravelly soil, lodged on the young and for years had an outlet for the
New Brunswick- ' Ion A I SQ E P, y T 161 H E R -ice Plants ,When they were, being surplus product, but marketing con-
) all grown in nurseries (for subsequent ditions changed and the Industry tin-
, . Predericton-Perfection Red Cross, Ill W
I I � I )led Dutch. transplant6tion to the, fields) and medlately faced rather a difficult
ii, " , Quebec- flooded at intervals with water. The sitilstiOn. A iv�w market was the I
.� U Itouge�Perfectlon, ray, Red Says this Woman Until Re- strange occurrence, at -st The Government was IM- '
, i 0 ft: deemed solution.
y Cross. . 6 d ILI— ernatural, led to the discovery that mediately Seized of the situation and 1
.1 fieve by Lydia E. Pinkham's "'
I Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere.-Perfee- the gravel of the valley was rich In had careful surveys and ihvestga-
tion, Admirable, Red ,Cross. � , Vegetable Compound. gold, brought down from the moun- dons made, educational campaigns I
Lennoxville.-Red Grape, Perfec- --- I tains. Since then the Kolar district were. carried on, the type of hog raised I
I tion, Red Cross. Owen Sound, 0 t.-" I sUffered for has contributed largely to the world's In 1,14,stern Canada was changed, and
. LaPerme.-Red Dutch, Raby Castle, ars with fe ale organic trouble. supply of the yellow metal. - the bacon Industry as we latow it to- I
__yqars V I
-
Red Grape. I 11111111 neuralgia and inai- . day eame Ifito being. Those who as- I
, . Ontario— I 1011111,111111 Worms, however generated, are found sistetl In the transformation realized .1
-111 "'. , gestion, and was
.
OttaWa.--P,erfectlon, Red Grape, � . .. 11 d
. I .,�.,�,. 1.�'. . - '. weak and had such Ili tile. digestive tracts, Where they iow great were the difficulties and I
I ..,
11 I London Red, XnIght Large. 0'-"N,�' �,-.,�,, ": bad pains I could set up disturbances detrimental to the hL;w tremendouk-. -eio possibilities t
. . I , -.1, , d w c or st alth of the child, There can be no Time Ile,, proved to the satisfaction
, Kapuskasing.--Ited Dutch, Red -I' `,�' -',�i�-
. I . I '.,,��. and he,
Grape, Raby Castle. �, � 11 �,,� �7-o � � I
I I � ",- "'. -4 U? act, i ez. hen comfort for the little ones until tile of O.anadiang that the export -able sur- .'
. �� , .,,�,�'. 1pa
, . � - 1pa
i .1, .. .Lw.��N' 1pa
t Manitoba- I I �k '-;,5k- I Sweep I hurtful intruders have been -expelled. Pius of agricultural products must t
I llrandon.--Red Cross, Red Dutch. 0 JC;�,,�: ; M, wouid goand -No better D.IPparation for this Purpose Meet, in so far as is possible, the I
""', '. .: '�' .f."..
.Ilordpn�-Red Dutch, Red Grapoo I ��r- , *' :� .1� lie do . could can be had than 511111or'S Worm Pow- standards laid down by tile Importing t
�,;e V
,� (I - �, ' '� ' :" �, :�*A�
, , i. ---1'.8,-",'J1 not Sleelt at ni� dprS, They will Inialadlatcly destro notions. MorPDv,vr, we have. learned N
Ited ,Cross. . , hi,
__ j, .
11 . �. . 7
Aa �. , , , -
::, ,,,,�:
, , , ",
y��:: ", � and would
- �� �: a
Saskatchewan— � �:i; ,;.� " *, - Wander the worms and corr,-ct ill,- condition that It Is profitable to meet these do-
,,�.',.', :
� �',': It I
�:�
I . �: ..... . : I -' mands Wherever feasible. Clanadian t
.
..
Indian Ilead.--Viotoria Red, Ran- I , . �.:�.�:: 01W11d the 11013st. that wcre favorable to their existence.
. . . . . . 11al -ed
kill,;, Red, Red Dutch, Red Grape. �: ,. `* `� I f tile time. I tr *4 - ------ bacon Is In Great Britain, and even in ii
J
I I � ever t in " biltn"Ah- other countries, a Standard Product, a
I ; When Gran, entered the federal
0 .- n. ,
I Itostllcrn.--�Stewart, Red Grape. I to In )r all tilt, I t d ' The Government's part now is r
Pomona, I I to keep
F )r I had tinij -00to never I I army at the beginning of tho Vivi;
'e .ed -
. . ,TOtt,"SfeWart, Raby Castlet, .North mertobeennlyfec a nLiorX c Vy'-f", lie Was unable to buy his. own Cleat' all trz4e, channels, thus provid-
str.r. a dayl�s work. Ile Io to CO Uniform. Ing the demand, while tile reputation b
Alt -arta.- ( fly clulu 0 your already achieved ,ssures the producer It
little books via.s i J -t at my door d Iny I PossUs, in China are known 'Its -
1,ethhr1dg,o.--,2Jew Rod Dutch, Vic- Id te� a .1) , o j,�,o " ,wan bonvi" and a price comparable to that revived In
, turia, Moore geedling. husband said I rhoul A dr., are 4 suppised to any other market." C
Lydia V. Ph*kharals Vegotalole Co possess ronarkable medicinal q
In- qual!- Dr. S. V. Tolmle, Minister of Agri- a
Tzleolube.-Tted Grape, Pomona. pound 1A Ahmak God I (lid, fo'-�- it curad ties. culture In the "Breeders' Gazette." ti
Fort Vermillnn,--r),oa Dutch, Red Me, tln(rfarn now Well and stronfr. I ------- ------- tl
Urapt,,. think there is no remody like that Vege- Orivon Astlimri Elefope it. The t
British 1!o1,umbfa taNa Compound for an h � Smoke or va.por from Dr. J. D. Xel- The Friend of All Suff'611bra.-Like
� Agasslz.--Pomona, N,rfectiOn, PaY. troubles, and have m-commetdcd it to logg's Asthma Remedy gives astlima to "the .Shadow of a reel,. in a weary
� S, in � lt.e�d Cross, Wilder, Green- �pynolgbbors. Yor canpublish Iny letter - no chance t.) linger. It eradicates land" IS Dr. Thoman, Belettrie ()II to
' "� y ,
)� , fie . -I)II. f6r the beriefit of those I ewl't roach. 11 th�i causq. Onr experience with tile
%. iit I e ;Tc, c t all thOSO Who suff,Nr ptlin. It holds
Por I - werland.Fay, Perfection, Red. -Mrs. ilmin*t A. MITCUELL, 117G? 7th relief -giving remedy shows how ac- out hope to everyoni� and r,ealizps It
� - filuby. Ave., Bast. Owen Sound, Ont. -'- tual alld Positive Is the auccor It by stilling Suffering everywhere. It
Typrulere.-Fay. Perteetion, Wilder. if you haveany.tyalptom aboutwhich giveo, It Is tile result Of lq*g study Is a liniment that ilas. tile blessings of
The highest yield mentioned by on would like t-Anowwrite to the Lydia and -experlinent and Was not sub- half a eontinent. It is on Sale eve
'ry_
('ard In his work oil bush fruits, is at P. Pinkham Modicine Co Lynn, Mass., I mitted to tile public until its makers Vbe,re and can be found whnnevre�., en -
The Tate ot 450 bushels per atnt, ob. for belpful advico'given ?1ree Of ChAVO. knew it Would do Its work well. quired for.
I !=- - 7=====!=
k -- -0,4
J, - Advice to Girls 1
1 -By Mss Rosalind I
IftcwWored acoording to the Copy.
Iright Act i
P v- �"--04Vb�*.....".*..e..
Miss Rosalind welcomes letters frorr
I
young women asking for advice or
any subject. All you have tc do I,
to address your letter to
MISS ROSALIND,
34 King William st,. Hamilton, Oni
=- .
Dear Rosa,lind:-
I am a girl of 20 years, and would
like to get a boy f riend. I have Met
.
some, but -they seem to have other
girl friends. I live five miles from
town and do not meet many. Please
advise me what I should do as I
value Your advice very much,
SUNSHINE.
Dear Sunshine: -
It is Pretty lonesome at timos, I am
Sure, especially In winter. But there
are silent friends that we may have
With US all the time -I mean books.
I'd like you to make up your mind to
make this winter the best you have
ever spent. Make up your mind
first to go on studying where, you left
off at school. You will be amazed
at how easily things Come to you now,
Then get some good stories. Bor-
row them from friends in town. Go
to tile library every time you go into
town, and when you have the price
of a good book, invest in one. it
u hundred timeg'
over. You will have an Interest in
life that will brighten you up and
Make you attractive to talk to, so
that people will want to know you.
Try it, to please me; and I know you
will never be sorry.
ROSALIND.
Saskatchewan.
Dear Rosalind: -
I am a bachelor on the Prairie and
would like some advice towards heart
and social events.
Would it be Proper for me to ask
a. married wuman to have. the first I
dance, providing her husband -war, nor
a dancer or he not being there. wl I
it was only a small neighbor gathe,-,
Ing? i
IS It right for me to give a neighbor
girl a box of chocolates if she has a
fellow of her own, he sitting there
%Yhen I give them to her? Should he
care? I like a girl in this llei9hbOTL
liood about eighteen years old and I
Im twentY-seven; this girl has a
I!riend with whom she hag been going
Eor over a year. Should I try
to cut him out In a nice manner? I
love this girl very much, but I have
c h mey to give her a
,00d time.
Is it right for me to go along with
I fellow when lie Is going to see his
l,irl and sit and wait fill he gets ready
*,O go home?
Hoping to see this advice in the
)aper soon as I am worrying very
nuch.
JIGGS.
)ear .11r. Jiggs:-
I enJoyed your letter, for I have
ived on the Prairie and know thoge
laPPY time s -f enilninely .-peaking-
v.hen On* girl was sure of half a
lozen beaux.
The best way to axswer -your
Illestions Is to* take t1ioln one at a
Ime.
L' Surely, ask Your married friendq
or dancos, first or any othpr. if
he lady's lilloband does not danve.
he would have to sit that one Out ull.
Ms Some barholors asked her. And
re you not all good friends together?
2. 1 am quite sure tile girl Nvould
ppreciate the chocolates at any
[Me. If thv man Is sensible ho ,%,iii
Ot Care. It he Is not ea
lle girl, it is 111)11(� of 1119
ray. . affair ally -
3. There is nothing to Prevent you
tking your chance, at making voUI-
eighbor cal'O for you, unlcs-; rhe ha�.-,
[ready PrOmi&,,d to Marry another
tail.
If M -girl love$ a man. slin N1.411 want
,
1111 to 18avO 1.18 1110110Y towards ,I
U1110.
4. If the, girl has tl�,,koil you to
Ill, and You FPftIIY enjoy doing ,,o
id everybody elso enjoys, having tron
tere, YOU May call when others .,qrp,
tere and of Course leave togetbd�r.
!��!��-��nt- - ,
-.". ----
13 LE TS r,#r -
# vtm
- . � ,P#/C.r Z5;r
. 'Vlk4t business Ot sitting the otlier fe�.
I �la! out is not done In nice families,
I 16e" fte Your full name and g4
� dress on A Stamped envelope and Ili
, . ]lave a. really sple.414,
' Column write to YOU. girl of till
'I ROSALIND,
Dear Rosalind: -
I have read Your advice every wee.
i and would like You to give me som,
I am fourteen. There is a Young Ina
I whom I am fond of and lie seems I
like me. Should I send him
Christmas card or present or shoul
I wait till I receive one? Am I to
th young men? I Sal
a Young girl's letter who did no
have any girl friends, I would bi
very Pleased to write to her as I havi
not many, it you yould please send Mo
her address, her name was "Wolet.,
ANXIOUS r, OURTE,EN,
MY Dear Little Girl. --
I think fourteen is pretty young t(
talk about "young men," , Girls o!
fourteen have school boy friends oi
that age and sometimes they ex
change cards at various seasons ,ol
the year. I certainly would not ex.
change presents. Ask Your mothei
about the card, When yon are eigh.
been you may begin to think abowl
I"going with" Your friends,
If Yon will send me a stamped
self-addressed envelops, I shall send
You Violet',s address. ROSALIND.
Dear Sunshine .-
Plea" tell your father all about It
right away-, And then, go to Your
aunt or cousin or the nicest neighbor
You haV,e rind tell her exactly W481
You have told me. I am more sorry
u, but I am
Powerless to help.
. ROSALIND.
A MOTHER'S TRIAL
CARE OF HOMES AND CHILDREN
OFTEN CAUSES A BREAK-
DOWN.
-
The woman at home, deep In house-
hold duties and tile cares of mother-
hood. needs occasional help to keep
her In good health. The demands
Upon a mother's health we many and
severe. Her own health trials and
her children's 'welfare exact heavy
tolls, while hurried meals, broken
rest and much indoor living tend to
Weaken her constitution. NO Won-
der that the woman at home is often
indispesed th-.ough Weakness, head-
aches, backa4ches and nervou,sness.
Too many Women have grown to ac.
cept these visitations as a part of the
lot of Motherhood. But many and
varied as her ItPalkb trnubles are, the
cause is simple and relief at hand.
When well, it is the woman's good
blood that keeps her well. when Ill
she must make her blood rich to we -
new her -health. The nursing mother
more than any other woman in the
world needs rich blood and plenty of
it. There is no way to get this good
blood so necessary to. perfect health,
and .that is through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. These pills
,make new blood, and through their
use thousands of weak, ailing wives
and mothers have been made bright,
cheerful and strong. if you are ail-
ing, easily tired depressed, it is a duty
you owe yourself and your family to
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial. 'What this medicine has done
for others it will surely do for you,
You cam get [Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or by mail at 50c a box or six boxes
for $2ZO from The Dr. Williams' Medl-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont,
-
I tk.a,� Aldblv--,97� -,P�Rlm,oh�l
I Z:i H L V N LIr "^ U i " r-
t F-IR:�;T TWO, -) I
- N �-- ��
A -�t\,
( 1-� � d1tkl I
�L
Vllllyk���`
;� ,�;Z,A.'12 I"— I IN "
"Ilk , Fi��?�,,.%,,',--1�tw.
-.p ,
,; �4 ! 1,
,�,�� ,!=-2t
--,- I I i
� I
OLD BOXY 801RUR. I ;,
Good-b..'re. old Brindle., belly Scrub. I !
Tho t1ill" dem'tnus a outter Dre. 11
You eat enoxmli, but there's the rub
Ycu nvvi,r pay for ha!f your feed. I 1
So aft, r all taoqe yon rg, we pw t. I
I
PW p -ay rempinbor. as you go, I
I
1.1 tbi�, mhould br?ak your Ioving be.,ir� (
Yvit broke iiiy purte long. long -ii,:i. I
------.-.----- -.-
I
I
!
XNard'-4 1AIII-ninut Co,. Limlled, I
11',tve 114od. All-NARD'S TAINISTENT k
I I
fir Croup: foulld nothing equall to it.
CNASS. E'. SHARP. I
� - -., 1-binnen' (In., L,M14
IVIIS,-11", . led. (
f
I
-- -- --.----
A Nebrw4ki inventor bap, Invented q
a vombinatioll 11"11119le and wri�gerA .')
I,
whiell eonpled with an Pivettrie wash- ,
(11-1. is said to reduep tile 1v3,;hday 2
.
dradgery to a minimum.
-, - - -,-,----,-,
scift co"lls are difficult to tradicatti, i
.1
but llolloway'.q Corn Cure will draw I I
t'ilem out Dainlessly. .
-
� '*'**"+.*++-+*-++4-+'++++*+++*+
- A GREA T
I
4 STOMA CH BRACER
. - I
Makes YOU Feel Lively and T
. k Young-RemovC# That � +
11 I
,
,
�. I
a Tired F,oelina, :
�o '*'�r+** 0 0 0 -" , ;
L . . +-+*-*+-
I At some period in our lives there
) Is sure to conle a time when the
't stonInch is "Oft"-nct working well
falling to 041py an
3 food. . - 4 digest its
Main t5ing then i3 to get the
) right remedy, You really want a,
� soothing medicine, One (lilick to act.
sure On results, combining tile vir-
tuess of a gentle 11axative with a toule
Pffect upon ihe stomach, liver and
, kidney.
I Certainly the. world affords no bet- ,
ter medictneS, for the Stomach than
Dr. 11411111ton's' pills Of Mandrake
and Butternut. Their laxative ef-
fect is Ideal,-Can,,t be beaten! But
I bi edition to their helpful action
upon the bowels, these Pills contain
.
certain Ingredients that St � rf,ngthenand
Invigorate tile muscles of tile stomach,
thereby relieving all soUrneSs, rising
gas, headache and biliousness,
Just try Dr. HamjIt(-4U,S pills_
,they'll make yon full of energy -
brimming Over with snap; they bring
and
,health maintain robust, sound, vigorous
, and Isn't that Just what youtve
looked for these many months? RE,
PUSH A SUBSTITUTE yon DIL I
HAX[LT0N.,S PILLS.
all dealers.
. LESS LAEOR--XORE WHEAT.
By giving proper attention to all
the factors which enter Into success-
ful wheat growing, much larger yields
can be produced. This has been es-
tablished, times without number, by
efficient wheat growers, of Europe.
The average man is disposed to"say
that Burope had until lately an abun-
dance of cheap labor, which fact In It-
self accounts for the 30 bushels or
wheat per acr�e which Great Britain
harvests, as Compared with the 19 to
20 bushels per acre whiob are gather-
ed In Canada. Theap, labor has its
counterpart In ,pur highly efficient
farm machinery. By adding a hor,9d*
to the team and by using wider plows,
wider harrows, disks, binders, etc.,
it is Possible to reduce the man -labor
required in raising wheat from .0 to
I
M per Cent. This is Americars an-
SWer to European abundant and cheap
labor.
The grciving Of wheat P-
,Oducog
much more highly Important food for
each -hour Of man -labor put upon it .
than do either potatoes or corn, When
wheat yields 30 bushels to the more;
:reliable figures show that one hour of
man -labor produces 1 2-3 bushels Ot
wheat. At prevailing yields, one hour
of man -labor on potatoes produces
about a bushel of that crop, ,While on'
corn, one hour of man -labor produces
about 1�� bushels. it is obviously a:
matter of labor economy to grow
wheat. -Henry G. Bell, 93.S.A. .
CHILDHOOD AILIMEWS
The ailments of claildhood-consti-
Patton, indigestion, Colic, colds, etcj
can be quickly banished through the
use of Baby's Own Tablets. They
are a mild but thorough laxative
which instantly regulate the bowels
and sweeten the stomach. They are
guaranteed to contain no harmful
drugs and can be given to the young-
est baby with Perfect safety, 03n-,,
Corning them Mrs. Alcide Lepage -Ste.
Deatrim, Que., 'wrltes.-"Rabyls -Own
Tablets were of great help to my
baby. The7 regulated her bowis and
stomach and made her plump and
well." The Xablets are sold by medi-
elne dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
CO., Brockville, ont.
---
13TH CENTURY TOM,B,
` An interesting 13th century. tomb-
Sti,=0 has been discovered at Work -
Shop, England Prior Chureh, Which
Is being restored as a war memorial
to the local men who fell in the war.
rhe tombstone which Is beautifully
I
mrved hns been identified as that of
bady -Vurnival, Who built .the ehurelf
in the 1&h -century as a thankoffer!ni
,
ror the returr, of hP,r son from Pales.
tine, where lie had gone In order td
I 3 1 ring home %W� beart of his brother
aerald, Who waq killed by the Sera -
,ens. 'The tombstone bear -s evidenc6
)f elaborate brass work, but the
netal ItP(',!f has di�appeared, ap*r-
intly having been stolen or torn off.
rbe Lady CbRPel Is One of the most
Illaraeteristic Fneelmens ,of earlY
,-�Ylgl!-411 a-ellit"1411"O in 13agland, and
'
Zs Iancet Windows are considered
tMong the most perfect In the C0111-.
ry.
-- -- --.-----
A Remedy for Bilious Hta&�
.eh.��_
ra tb0si, smubj-ct to I'lliJUS
�arul"1'0*13 1'0nPt'b10 Pills Ara recom..
- -
wmded a,; t1l; ,W3v to speedy relief.
"
alten aveardin-p- to directions they will
ubduc 1rrPguIay-itleg Of the stomach
md so act up,)n the nerves and blood
',,�.';Selr that tile pains 1,
.1 the &lead
vill cease. There are ,(,.W who -ire
Lot at �Iculetilnoq subje("t to bllloas�
iess and faintilar witi, it!; atic..1dant
VU.s. ,
Yet honn lle�,d t4ufft,r V;ith
11PS"! l)!Ds at nar.d.
----.----.-
-k h('9,,=.", Who liad 4:11p(i�p,- W,.I.
�
0.1 all ovr,r Iffin. ,tva;, CAIH41., front
lnur,;� 1, � h!JUqt I I
I 7.1nim, it) beg moll, -y
or a ni,t;llt's I(Alp;'Ir.
At. last 11.0 ,.',,u -,,k tho ilouoe or a
;C0*Sl1)a1%
'Ile vol, P"Iaep ruy-nor," COM'llellced
, .
It o 1)(T!'"ar, "wi I '.I .1 You r,iv,� lw,k it re,tv
(;Pllnrq lor a bvd?"
ai*V(,r%, j11,(%
,4c;t. " - ansWilrod tiv� care.
. Dri'11,17 tile bod 1�1-andl
" 3 ,Inv(, .1 ;,, ood look n t I , I
-,v: , J!"
'--.--
Trilles" wornict be(,xr,p1I(.d ilon, jll,�
�%IPIII, ?10 11151d can btN ll�,altb,.
'Oliler GraVOR' Worill Ext0r2nula. or
i the be6t wpdlq�qllc e.Xt,lut to d,.;.
t?oy worols.
'��-----
A blup14iot N 1110 I"AliGh Ilavy is
text permitted to cultivat"A a r,%;Ur,-
Mile, If lie ettollpts It he is uned
, montll's Pay.
0
-----.--,-.,. --- ------- ..------ -
11 - . - 1--1 --1---1-,.--- I . . 0
. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . A-10 - momommw"lo�lI�ill I I i - ... ---11----..- -
.14
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