ee) _MAY 20, 1922 _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ OF INTEREST TO FARMERS KEEP THE HOGS DRY. In the minds of most people, the hog has a reputation for being a Girty animal. ‘True, hogs are com- monly seen waNowing in mud and dirt, but wether this is from choice or from necessity is another ques- tion. it, is equally true that no animal more’ greatly appreciates clean, dry quarters, especially in winter. ‘Nor is there any other animal to which such treatment is a8 profitable froma monetary standpoint, I remember riding in the train recently with a prosperous looking farmer. I cannot at the moment recollect his name—was a stranger to me—but, during the conversa- tion, he grew 1eminiscent. “I re- member”, said he, “my first experi. ‘ence in feeding pigs. My father had bougi:t ine a few weanlings and it was my aim to have them just as big and fat as _ possible when the time came tc market them. 1 kept those pigs ina hog pen with a cement tloor on which I kept, I suppose, a liberal supply of bed- ding, (However, in spite of the bedding and in spite of what I con sidered the very best kind of feed- ing, my pigs got crippled, went ctf their feed and ceased making gains, It was a long time before I got them back to a thifty condition again and it was not until I had ‘similar experience with the second lot that I began to suspect the cause of the trouble.” “Since then,” continued he, “1 have turned cff a good many hun- dred hogs.and have made some money in ithe game, but I first had ‘to Iearn that, in order to keep hogs growing well in cold weather, yoa have got to have then on a wooden floor that can be kept dry. The hog may take delight in wallowing in the mud during ‘dog-days but he doesn't aypreciate it during the cold weather, although I believe they can get around during the daytime in the yard even in zero hates and be all the better for As a result of his experience, this man went.on ot say that he had come to-the conclusion that even the individual hog house, recom. mended so generally, should always be supplied with a wooden floor, and that in spite of | the ¢act that a board floor... able, it ts profitable in the end. of saving floor space, thus leaving greater room for exercise, So SHOULD COWS’ FACE IN OR ve © OUT? Mt is perhaps itrme that there 48 no ideal way in which to stable cows. Whether the animals faze in or out, it always ig certain that some definite advantage could have been gained by having them face the other way, But there are several distinct advantages in hay ing the herd face towards the cen- tre of the stable. The animals are more conveniently fed, which is, perhaps the biggest item of all. ‘Cows, on either side can be gery ed in leas time with silage or grain supplied from a push cart or feed carrier operated in a central feed ing alley, than though the push cart must be daken clear around the outside of the stable, where the space between the stanchions and ‘walls is apt to be more cramp ed than is the case with the centre alley. Hay, also, can be distribut- ed with less litter and dust. Next perhaps, in importance ig the act that where the cows face in there is usually better light for milking through much of the year. Where stables are electrically Mghted this factor ds not of so much im portance, Still an abundance of nat ural light in the vicinity of he milk ‘pail is always of advantage. In addition to the factors indicat: ed, Is the further one that a barn arrangeé in this fashion always looks cleaner and more attractive than is the case where the central passageway is flanked on either side by manure butters, Further more, it can be built a couple of feet narrower without interfering with its utility or efficiency, The advantage of stabling dairy cows with their heads towards he outside of the barn are in some measure tho reverse of certain ad vantages, which prevail .where the other method is followed. A single litter carnier track is often made to serve for the. collection - of waste from either side. Some dairy men, however, prefer to install a carrier track on either side of the central alley’ since less litter spil led on the floor by this method and the work of cleaning is hast OS ‘There are, howéver, other dis- | His muin reason for claiming an advantage for the wooden floor! over the cement was that a pig had a habit of rooting to the bottom of! its bed, no matter how liberal the: bedding might be. df ‘a cement} ~ floor were underneath, it’ meant! that the pig was lying next to the! cold cement, but, if a raised wood: en floor, even thought he bedding Was piled around rathor than under the pigs, they would have at least a dry place to lie on, 7 The idea of a wooden sleeping Place, even where: concrete floors are used, is becoming &enerally ac. cepted among hog men, In some cases, the sleeping platform is a height. of two or three feet above the floor, with a gang plank lead- ing to it trom the lower level. PRED or em wearer ee Rheumatic Treatment This Trouble Can Onl ly Be Got Ri of by Enriching the Blood : in no disease does the blood be- come thin so rapidly as in raeaing tism. Not only does it become thin, but it is loaded with rheumatic poisons. Without’ proper treatment these poisons increase, the general health is undermined, the inflam- ed Joints swell, and are very pain- ful and often the sufterer becomes crippled. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood and enable it to cast out the rheumatic poisons with the nat- ural secretions of the body, thus driving out the pains and benetit- ing the general health. Sound proofg' of these statements {is offered by. Mrs. George Stanley, Sparta, Ont., ‘who says: —“For a number of years I was troubled with rheuma- tism, which at times was very pain- ful. My general health was also af- fected, and I could scarcely drag myself around, I had been doctor- ing a good deal but did not get any better, until one day my daughter brought me a ‘box of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. By the time these were used I could notice a slight im- provement, and 7 continued. taking the pills until Thad used about a dozen boxes, by which time I felt like a new person—and looked like one. I could do my work with ease, and have since enjoyed the best of health, if have since re- commended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to several others who received the same benefit as myself.” Tho best time to begin taking Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills is the moment you feel the least bit out of sorts, The sooner you do 80 the sooner you will regain your old time ener. sy. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail » post paid at 60\cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr Will- tinct advantages ito this: method of stabling cows. One is that where milking machines are used ~ the wide central alley is helpful in the handling of the equipment and it is possible, with a little more care to keep the alley more free from litter and trackings of ‘mature than is the case’ with narrower | moment, tt being necessary, in ord- This plank also has the advantage ‘buildings or alterations ‘are con templated some interesting revei ations are apt to follow the use of the method indicated. With cer- tain stables, it may be ‘fouse that shifting the position of the cows will make the work easier, If not, the advantages of either method can be weighed and a choice: made upon this basis, oO. C. 0 oe FITTING AND SHOWING THE HOGS, .. (Experimental Farms Note.) .. The fitting and showing of swine is an art in itself quite apart from that of breeding. The — careful breeder who prides himself on the breeding and typiness of his hogs need not necssari!y he unbeatable in the show. ring. {In large show classes where the _ competition is keen, the winning individuals must possess other qualifications than truenesg to type alone, and proba- bly one of the most important con- sidenations other than ‘type is what may be called show condition. This show condition is foun‘ in its greatest perfection at our larger shcews where breeders with years of experience at their backs are in keen competition, with one another. For those breeders who are less ex- perlenced and who may wish to take a hand in ithe game a ffew sug- gestions at this time may not be averse, Individuals ‘which it is the intention of the owner to exhib- it al this fall's shows should be -+ = THE WINTER CARE OF HOME PLANTS (By HENRY J. MOORE) ‘House plants for their success- ful culture requires to certain temp erature, a certain degree of humid ity of the atmosphere. All as pure as possible, light, cultural care, and cleanly surroundings—a study of these requirements must ' be made ‘by those who would grow them well; especially during win- ter is care necessary for at that time the artificial conditions un. der which plants are grown are generally of an adverse nature Jn the ordinary home. Temperature, Only at certain temperatures can plants feed and perfor mtheir life’s functions. One which is too high or too low will be detrimental. The higher one will excite unnatural and weak growth, while the lower one may entirely check growth, death of the subjects. From these and if prolonged, may cause the remarks it may ibe inferred that there ig a ‘medium temperature which is generally suited to the growth of plants. ‘As, however, plants vary in their temperature requirements, for instance a tropt- cal plant ‘will require a high tem- perature, and a temperate or subd: arctic one a lower, one, it will be a difficult mater to grow both kinds in a given temperature sucn Plants, therefore, yrould be chosen an N ‘DOUCLAS' EcyPT! \ LINIMENT seed sown thereiff as soon as the temperature in thé frame is satis- factory. By employing moderate, care In watering and ventilating, vegetables may be _ provided a month before those sown in the open garden are ready for use. There are a number of ways of securing early produce from one’s own efforts. Old onions placed closo together on a thin layer of soil in a “flat” o low ‘box, and giv- en of supply of water and heat will soon send forth shoots and provide tender, crisp young onions im the centre of the old bulb, « Turnips: successfidly stored over winter if planted in a warm spot in the the same problem, ‘When new garden, send forth tender shoots THE_FARMER’S.. FRIEND Relieves caked bag, gar- get, spider or infection of the teat, also thrush in horses’ feet, fistula, etc. Stops bleeding at once. Removes proud flesh, soreness and swell- ing. At all Dealers and Druggists. A fa-| early tomatoes is on the south site’ -|carbon dioxide. Fresh air must be After the crops for springtime transplanting have been the longi qu which are hardy enough to with- stand the average temperature which pertains in the home ana which is about 60 degrees Fahren- heit during winter, and whicn Should tbe maintained as steadily as possible, Humidity. _ Plants require a certain degree of humidity, that is of moisture, in the atmosphere, When the atmos- phere is dry and the rooms are warm, excessive tarnspiration of vapor takes places from the leaves and other surfaces, with a subsequ- ent and harmful — wilting of the leaves, In cool temperatures, wilt- ing will take place to sweh an ea- tent when the same amount of water is applied to the roots. Thus without ‘sufficient moisture in the atmosphere, plants in roms require more care in the matter of water- ing as they dry out, more rapidly, both soil and plant tissues. In ali homes whether plants are grown therein or not, pans of water shoula be stod on radiators, etoves, fur- haces or near the register. As dry airs neither congenial to plant, human being, or to furniture. Plants breathe through the peres of their leaves, and one-half of their crude food material is absorb- ed in this way. This material is admitted to the rooms. to maintaim a sufficient supply of this essen- tial. More airthatcanbe admit- ted without unduly reducing — the temperature, the better will be the plants’ growth, as only,a trace of carbon dioxide is present in the air, Thus the greater volume cf atr which comes in contact — with tus leaves, the greater’ will be the amount of food absorbed, ‘Cold air, however, should not be allowed. to come in direct contact with the plants. It should be admitted at a window or other point where it would pass over ga radiator or hot air register when it would ‘bw warmed. In this way, the plants would be insured against © a chili. Warm air (if unpolluted) is just as pure as cold air. Pure air is essential for healthy growth not only of plants, but of human beings. Poisonous . gases in the atmosphere are’ detrimenta), as these are absorbed as well. as those which are used as food, or to aid the functions of the plant. Es- capingcoal gas or natural gas, sul- phurous fumes from stoves aud badly managed furnaces which es- cape into the rooms and do not| pass out of the chimney, all are very harmful to plants, and espec- jally to the tenderest kinds, includ- 4 Chaplain, Can 1;Continued € A GREAT TRIUMPH ‘Owing to the great distance which I had to cover in doing my parish visiting among the battal- ions, the difficulty of transporta- tion which had been serious from the beginning, became even more pressing and some good friend sug- ested to me on the quiet that 1 should try to get a Clino (that is a machine gun side car) from the ‘Motor ‘Machine-gun Brigade. With great trepidation I made an excur- sion one day to their headquarters at Verdrel. The O. (C. was = most kind and sympathetic. I shall never cease to invoke ‘blessings upon his head. He took me over to the mach- ine shop and there presented to me, for my use until it should be recalled, a new Clino which had just come up from the Base. The officer in chargé uttered a protest ‘by saying that they only had six Clinos for the brigade, but the major remarked dryly, “And after Canon Scott has got his we shall only have five.” Surely once again the Lord had provided for me. I was driven back to the Chateau in the new machine, but then had to find a driver. One was provided by the signallers. He was a graduate in science in McGill, sol used to lay stress upon my personal great- ness from the. fact that I had a university graduate for my chaul- feur. Many and varied were drives which Lyons and J had to- gether and many and varied were our adventures. Had the (Clino not been both exceedingly strong and very new it would have come tu grief long before it did. To go rat- tling down the St. Pol road at for ty five kilometres an hour was a frequent ocurance, All I had to sit upon was a seat without arms, while my feet rested on a bar in front. People asked me how it was I did not tumble off. I told them that I tied myself to the back of the seat with my spinal cord. I got the sappers to make me a large box which fitted’ on the back of the ing ferns. To carelessness, however may be attributed injury in the! great majority. of cases, as the} amount of gas sufficient to. prove deleterious to plant life ily be removed. | Light Did you ever study the light » re- irement of your plants? Do you would, . ists readily be noticed and could read:)car, I had the words, “Canon Scott vehicle an¢ had a padlock. Init I used to carry my bag of a thousand hymn books and other necessaries for church parades, and on the toy of the box, as a protection’ to my pained in large white letters. The dust as wo threaded our way through the streams of lorries al- most choked us, but we could coy- er the ground in a short space of f APADRE IN THE GR Being the Reminiscences and Recollections of the Veteran (CopYrighted In Can ada by F. @, Book rights reserved). SHOTS HO OSES OS OOOO TO FOF OFF 1001-0 0400666000900-09-64 the FAT WAR on F. G. Scott could lie on the grass in the gar- den, read one of Trollope’s novels and listen to the birds overhead. A walk through the wood led = to a huge field of scarlet poppies, which when the sun shone upon it, made a blaze of color which I have never seen equalled, As you approached it, you could see the red glow light up the stems of the trees as though they were aflame. ‘We had many boxing and base. ball contests, which, roused great excitement, but the crowning glory of the time was the’ Divisioual sports which were held in a large field at a place called Tincques on the St Pol road. A srandstand and many marquees had been. erected and the various events gave great delight to the thousands of specta tors. In the evening our concert party gave a performance on the stage in. the open air, which was witnessed by a large and enthusias. tie audience. After it was over { unexpectedly met my airman friend Joliniy Johnson, who told me that he had been waiting for a long time to take mei up in his machine, I explained to him That owing to our Headquarters having moved away to (Le Cauroy, I thought I was too far off to get in touch with him, In my secret heart, I had lookeu upOn my removal as a special in- tervention of Providence on my be. half, but Johnny was not disposed, however, to allow .any difficulty to stand in the way, so it was arrang- Berles on the following take me to the headquarters of the 13th, Squadron at Izel-les-Hameaux. There was nothing for it but ty jump with alacrity at such a nople I started off in the ‘Squadron's car for their headquarters. My pilot had gone off to bring up the new machine which was to take me on my first aerial voyage, The squadron had comfortabu billets in huts, and were a most charming ~ lot of young men, A Canadian amongst them, taking pity upon a fellow countryman, gave me a kind introduction to hiv fellow officers. Johnny Johnson returned inthe afternoon and dur- ing teatime I heard him. explaining to the other men that he had hau his choice of two machines, one being an old machine with a new engine, and the other a new mach- ine with an old engine. Although I I listened dis- other end of the table. with great interest to this ed that he should send for me at day and offer, so on the following morning was engaged in conversation at the roads going in all directions, and beyond, towards the East, low urky clouds behind the German lines. We flew on and on till we and the had been hit with shells, Before-us in the distance £ saw the line of our observation | baloons and thought, 4f anything happened to the machine, I would get out into one’ef them, but when we passed over them they Jooked like specks upon the ground below, [ could see the blue ribbon of the | Scarpe winding off into the great migts to the Rast, and then be neath us lay the old City of Arras, ' could see the ruined Cathedral the’ mass of crooked streets ana the-tiny dusty roads. Further on was the railway triangle, where one night later on I got a good cose ov gas and then I saw the trenches at Flampoux and Feuchy, Still on- ward we sailed, til! at last Johnay Tohnson shouted back, at the same time pointing downward, “The German ‘Trenches,’ I saw the enemy lines beneath us, and then Johnny shouted, “Now Il am going to dip,” It was not the thing J spec. ‘ally wanted to do at that particul- ar moment but I supposed it was 9ll right. The plane took a dive and then Johnny leaned over and fired off some rounds of the machine gun into the German lines. We turned to come back and rose. In the air when in the roar of the wind I heard a bang behind me, and look- ing around, say hanging in air a ball of rich blck smoke. Then thera was another underneath us and more at our side. In all the Ger- mans followed us with six shells. Johnny turned round and shouted asking me how .I felt. “Splendid, ’ I said for I really did enjoy the novelty of the experience: Many time have I looked up into the clouds and seen a machine follow- ed by “Archies” and wondered what it felt like to be up there, and now I knew, One phrage however. which I had often read in news- papers kept ringing in my ears- - “Struck the petrol tank and the machine came down - in flames.” While the last verse of “Nearer My God to Thee,” also ran through my head, “Or if on joyful wings upwards I fly.” We turned now to the right and flew over Vimy Ridgu and then made two or three turns round Lisvin where, above his: bay tery, I dropped the letter for my son. It was delivered to him two weeks afterwards in a hospital in London. HOME IN SAFETY We fiew out over Lens and cros- ed the German lines again, skirting the district which the Germans had flooded and then turned our facea homewards. Above the chateau 4. Villers (Chatel, I dropped the red smoke bomb. We eircled round tn the air at a great height while 1 |wrote on a piece of paper, “Cano. Seot drops his blessing ‘from the clouds in ligt, Canadian Divisiona Headquarters,” and put it in the little pocket of the leaden stream- ers. Alas, it was lost in a wheat know that light is life to all green'time which was a great thing.) .y¢.:on and felt much relieved when|field and so did not do them any plants? Many plants’ starve ijpyons never managed the lights); yeard that Johnny's choice of au|more good than the other bless- ‘rooms where » they receive the very successfully, and one rainy old machine with a new engine'ings I have dropped upon them. We (most care as far as feeding goes, night after midnight, when I wasl wag approved of by his hearers,|then turned to Berles, where I See it ne are ee acta returning from saying good auacine told me that the air was very oonle oom boncath me the old house Brogenty wawinlliate ihe enide the artillery who were ji bumpy and that he would not take/and tiny be!ugs:in white. playing , 7 ABE \South, in a lonely part of the road) me up until the sun was lower in|tennis on the court before . it. We {foods which they absorb. Light is “life not only to plants, but to ani- fmals and human beings, for with- out it plants could not live, and thus there would be no food _ for animals or human beings. People who think more of the rugs on the floor and the paper on the walls, and are afraid to raise the blinds even in winter, to let the sunshine flood the rooms, will nev- er grow plants successfully, Fling wide your curtains. throw up your blinds with the break of day, let the glorious sunshine flood) your rooms, and- do not’ draw them again until its golden splendor has Softly diffused the western sky. Sunshine will, bring health to plants and to human beings, will make the rooms more sanitary and germ free, will bring a feeling of joy into your hearts, and make you clap your hands for very gladness as day by day you watch your beautiful plants respond to its in- fluence. ‘ Light will make your sickly plants change to a delightful green, that is if other conditions are con- ductive. Chlorophyll, ° the green coloring matter, can only be form- ed in its presence. The importance of this substance. will be more readily understood when it is stat- ed that without it the chemicals changes which result in the pre- partaion of the plant's food could not take place, he ran the machine into some bush- es on a bank by the wayside and we found ourselves sitting in tho mud without our hats. We did not know where we were and the rain was heavy, but we managed tu disentangle the car and finally got home, resolving that further nighi excursions were out of the . quest. ion. About a fortnight afterwards | received an order to return the Clino, but before I did so I journey- ed to Corps headquarters, and made a passionate appeal to General ‘Currie for its retention. As a result I received a private intimation to keep the car and to say , nothing about it. Of course, I was the envy of everyone and when: they asked me how I got the Clino, I said did not exactly know whether it was sent to my by heaven with the assistance of General Currie, or whether it was sent to me from General Currie by the assistance of heaven, was a theologiclu quest- ion which I had no time to go into during the war. When out Division was marching into Germany, after I was knocked out of the campaigu the dear old signallers used to patch up the Clino, even making new parts for it, in order that Canon Scott's car might get into Germany. Alas! the poor thing, like the one-horse shay, went to pieces finally one day and had to be left at Mons. During those last Cleanly Surroundings The dictionary indicates that surroundings are Dut the environ- ment. The scientists say that en- vironment governs or influences development and growth. To neg- lect to maintain a clean and dust- free condition of your rooms and of the plants themselves will be to court failure in the culture of your plants. There will be a _— loss of health, a gradual sickening whica will sooner or later be noticed 1a the declining intensity of the green color and in the stunted ap- pearance of the subjects. Planus cannot breathe freely when their lungs, the leaves are clogged with dust, neither can they absolve a sufficiency of carbon to be last used as food. Banish the dust and remove the source, wash your plant leaves and stems with a sponge, water and pure soap. Cleanliness is esential to plants. It is essential to the health and wel- fare of supposedly intelligent hu- man beings. yi é Next week the actual practice ef caring for house plants will be cutlined, I ns OTTAWA,. May 18.—A supply bill covering money voted for vari ous departments during the pre- sent Session passed in tre house today. The total for the 1921-22 es- Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO,, NAPANEE, Ont, timates was $9,623,792 and for 1922-23 $8,617,204.. busy months, T do not know how I could have got on without it. ‘As I was a bit under the weather at this time my friend, General Thacker, invited me to go and stay with him at his headquarters in the (Chateau at Berles, where I was given a charming room looking out on the garden. I found myself in the midst of the artillery brigades who were now in rest, and very pleas- ant it was to see them away from the unwholesome gun pits where they were usually to be found. I ithe sky. Having arrived at that |happy state of inward peace which a man experiences when he ~~ goes ioff to the dentist to have a tooth ;pulled, I did not mind when I was to jbe taken up. At six o’clock, how- ever, Johnny said we must _ get ready, so I was provided with a fur llIned leather coat, leather helmet and goggles and a__ large pair of fur gauntlets. We went over to the aerodrome where our fiery steed was champing its bits as though longing to spring into the “vast inane”. Two or three attend- ants were getting it ready. It was an R. E. 8 plane’ and a machine gun was fixed on one side. Johnny climbed into his position and I took a seat behind him. An attendant came up and asked my name and address, It sounded as if 1 were making my last will and testament, I had a letter with me addressed to my son which I was to drop over his battery lines in Lievin and had also a red‘smoke bomb but de clined the invitation to take any more formidable weapon Then I told my pilot not to be about me whatever ‘happened. I always expected to be killed at the front so never worried how 0. engine was then started. For the field without showing any dis position to mount into the air and 1 one day in a sedan chair that haw no bottom in it “If it were finally left the ground and amida fearful buzzing mounted and higher, We rose over the huis and out above the village trees and necessitated the machine going al- most on its edge, we made our way heavenwards. I did not feel the Dye Silk Stockings, Blouse or Sweater In Diamond Dyes “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists coats, stockings, sweaters cover- ings, hongings, draperies every: thing, Every package contains dir- ections so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed bofore. Just buy Diamond Dyes, no other kind, then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to ‘streak, spot, fade or run, Tell your drug- gist whether the material you wis : to dye 18 wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods least bit seasick but it was a ecur- ious sensation to look down and see absolutely nothing between me anu the church of Izel-les-Hameaw ‘!crowned by its sharp pointed spiru with no cork on it. I looked at my young friend in front of me, , who was busy with the handles and oranks of his engine. He was only a boy of nineteen and my fate was literally in his hands but his head was we!l set on his shoulders amu he seemed completely. self-possess- ed and confident. After we nad mounted to six thousand feet, we struck out in the direction of the front. It was a lovely afteroon and 2 most wonderful panorama spread below us. The great plain beneath us was marked off like board in squares of various shades of yellow and green, dotted here and there with little villages sure rounded by the billowy crests of trees, We saw straight white anxious when the event was to occur. The a time the machine meandered about was beginning to think, like the Irishman who was taken for a ride not for the honor and glory of the thing I might as lief walk.” When, all of a sudden, we began to plunge anu highes then by a corkscrew motion which a choss reached the aerodrome at Izel-les- Hameaux and landed safely after being in the air for forty five minu- tes. It was a most delightful experL ence for &@ non-combatant, The next day the engine of the machine compelled to make a forced land. ing. Luckily it was behind ou: gave out and Johnny Johnson was lines, I went several times again to try and have another fight,- but from the excuses made 1 inferred that joy rides of this description had been hanned. The following year in London I heard by accident thut poor Johnny Johnson had beeu killed a few weeks after our. trip. He was a splendid young fellow, and absolutely without fear. May his brave soul rest in peace. ‘Nearly two months had passed since we had been in the line, and the Germans had made no attack We wondered wht hai. happere’ to them. I thoucht that rewh -- fluenza had laid them low At rate we were not anxious to end the happy time we were having. The climax of our glory was reach- ed om the 1st, . of July when we celebrated he birthday of the Dom- inion by Corps sports on the field at Tincques. It was a most wonder. tul oecasion. © : A (Continued on Page Ten) ——— a 9-9 She Suffered For. Eighteen Months THEN MRS. McINNiS TRIED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Prince Edward Island Lady Gives «her Experience with Dodd’s Kid-, ney Pills for the Benefit of jother Sufferers Albany, P. B. I., May 19th (Spec. ial)—iMrs\ Phalen Molnnes, a well known resident here, is always ready to way a good word for Dodd's Kidney ‘Pills, She has used them and found them good. “I suffered for eighteen months trom the after effects of a cold,” Mrs, McInnes says. “! was troubled with lumbago, backache, headachy and heart flutterings. After being treated by a doctor T decided to.try Dodd's Kidney Pills. ‘I took five boxes and found them of considerable benefit. Thes have Improved my appetite and re- Neved a severe pain I had in my back, I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to others who suffer as I have.” A (Mrs. McInnes’ troubles came from the kidneys. That ts why ee | Kidney Pilla proved j her case. Ask your neighbors. if . Kidney Pills are not ‘the of all kidney remedies, teached the war zone and here the’ 4 ‘lelds were marked by horse tracks