APRIL 24. 1926

no our season's stock or nroinsp no.1 n. EARLY RED CLOVER MAMMOTH CLOVER ‘ A 0L1) ENGLISH CLOVER ' ALSIKE CLOVER WHITE CLOVER swam CLOVER I ; OTHY SEEI) "RNIP SEEI) MANGEL SEED WHITE RUSSIAN WHEAT WHITE FIFE WHEAT RED FIFE WHEAT MARQUIS WHEAT WHITE BANNER OATS GOLDEN VINE PEAS BLACK VETCHES DUCKBILL BARLEY MANDSCHEURI BARLEY SILVERHULL BUCKWHEAT LONGFELLOW CORN ' WISCONSIN NO. 28 CORN

All of which we are selling at lowest prices “ WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL

“SPECIAL PRICES to Farmers In- stitutes and Clubs.

DON'T FAIL to call and see our Seeds and get our prices 0r write for prices before “buving. We handle nothing but the very BEST SEEDS obtainable from most reliable seedsmen.

BUY FROM‘ US IF YOU WANT QUICK GERMINATION AND CLEAN CROPS.

A. HORNE a co.

' mow iuimv:

LOBSTER PACKERS

Send us your order for any Galvaniz-

ed Sheet Metal Equipment you may

require.

BOILERS, TRAYS, (JULENIXERS,

SANITARY PACKING TABLES, STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, ETC. made at‘ short notice.

lil.\ll. ORDERS l'lltl,\ll"l‘l.\‘ .\'I"I'I-IZ\III".II 1'0.

FRED l-l. TRAINOR

PHONE 393d. 80 GRAFTOI’: STREET OPP. PRlNCE EDWARP THEATRE

l

_.#<

rllaTdwa

0 inch Stlllson Pips Wrenches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90c l! inch StlllsonPlpe Wrenches . . . $1.00

re> Specials

l0 inch Stilloon Pipe Wrenches .. $1.10 t4 inch Stlileen Pipe Wrenches .. .. 81-55 18 inch Stillsen Rips Wrenches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.15 Heavy Enamel Fox Pane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘20c Each Heavy Aluminum Fox Pans . 20c Each Pistol Grip Fox Tongs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. $3-75 Each Mcclaryh 28'gai..Fox Feed Cookers . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $21.50 500 Butcher anelﬂread Knives. Values up to $1.00. Your

choice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25e Each 200 Pure Aluminum Panoliod 5 quart Tea Kettles

. . . . . $1.70 Each 250 Pure Aluminum Paneiied Coffee PeroalatTrrs

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.27 Each 100 D. Han e Solid ‘Steel Garden Spades 75c'Eaoh

. ‘ » a u

BUY Atksis£i§i.é,'"+h.srslum“ WALL COATING. IF vou wan-r munssco we HAVE rr.

WE SELL LAOQ.

sAvu - THE ‘Fonnsr WEEK

AUTOISTS . m: suns IPHAT YOUR" CAMP ‘FIREJS ALWAYS PUT our.

APRIL 19 TO 25, 1926.

1714;?

wiionrncr; l. mtr/ui.

SAvEffI-IE FOREST WE K. APRIL 19-25 .ﬂliliiillilliiill”lll"' Fﬂfm and Grain "milllliililiiiiiiillill

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lHl-I llllHKNll iii iHEjlliiIH .

l (Continued from Page 1) jthe latter did in this convention ‘made him governor of New York- "mlt livvvfillni: to Schurnian and Iiloot, deservedly-but the export- yvllce Schurmun gained of political Jiuuetlee in the Empire State sent ‘him back to lthaca to revise his [book on “Belief iii-Gnu"!

, in 1020, at the noble age of sixty- iivc, he gave up for good not only the thought of public service but the task of pounding learning into undergraduates and pounding mo- lnoy out of graduates. With his record oi‘ patriotic devotion and professional achievement, he look- lUil forward with justifiable enthu~ ‘sun-fin to an old age of light think- ,lni.; and cross-word puzzles. iiutin inix mouths he was on his way to .t.7liiiia-~-i§nvoy idxtritorrllnziry and lhlinisiei‘ Plenlpotentiary~and, un- llil Juno of lust year. he has been itheru over since! llo landed in Albina and in iivo yearn he learned lho country and the people as tow white men have ever know." [hull], ,Scliuruiuu has u far-sighted,

Office, now occupied by Germany's leading statesman,‘ "the" astute Strosemmnn; and the small private

embassy in Berlin is where that

nucl- through which the ~ ‘Kaiser slipped to and fromahe meeting of the Cabinet. The American

American embassy should be; in] the heart ot‘ oﬂlciai Germany. But it won't be there 1on5. The selﬁsh short-sightedness of the American congressman who Wishes to spend the people's money where it will impress his constituents with his own importance instead) of impressing the world with his country's, has resulted in Berlind as it has in other capitals of Eu- rope, in the summary iiispossessing ot the nation's representative. it is ‘xiutliing to the average member oi the Committee on Appropria- tions that the. house in the Wi- helinplatz stands before the Ger- man nation as a deathless remind- ‘opot American patience. co-opera- uon, and courage; that- Ambassa- dor Schurmun, overwhelmed as be is by the dlllleult job of understand- ing and solving German problems as they affect the UnltedmStates, must spoud an hour of every busy day searching for another routed house in which to llvo and work: and that if he is successful _ln lind- ing any adequate place, the govern- ment will have to pay in rent for the business part ot‘ ths embassy’ more thu-n the annual interest on a

iitruiglibthlilking element of coni- mou sense, which is full oi‘ promise .ui to his tirobabls future contribu- fion to n wise settlement the more 1iresslng problems ot‘ Central Europe.

llo will soon understand the Ellmllcun situation as thoroughly as he iloes tho Asiatic. He is going about it in a thorough Schurmnn way. Ho reads every day every ‘important newspaper in Europe in -tho language in which it is printed. llo has a background of studyand "Xiicrlea-ucc at lllurtipoan universi- ties in London, Edinburgh, Rome. lieidelburg, Paris, Gottlngep pm] Berlin. ilo speaks the language of the country to which he is accred- ltcd almost us liuently as he does his own. ._ in Leipslc, at. the ban- quet given in his honor, he res- ponded to the toastmastefs re- |mztrks in a speech which was uni- versally admired. not only because it was German, but ‘because it was good German. The next day in the compartment with us from licipsic to Berlin was the head of the Am- erican Division of the Berlin For- |elizm Office. The two diplomats talked as freely as two Americans or two Germans, ﬁrst in one lang- uage, then in the other. it was plain that the Gerninxyofileial was both pleased and impressed to ﬁnd in the American Ambassador

ilingulstlc equal.

The zidvantage of this factor to American interests is obvious. The chief job oi‘ the American Anions- sador in Berlin is to find out the truth about German conditions. luilyiiily to use the language is hall

ltho necessary equipment. Enthusi- Yustie, tactful, intelligent investiga-

‘iion is the other hull‘. Srhurmau has lililll-Ailliilllllillilly. lie is

right man in the right place, the

right itnibassudor in the right our‘

bassy. ‘ M.

f 'l‘liu house in which the Seiur- ‘muns live in Berlin is the most lsurvlre-‘tlu: place where Ambus- sudoi- (iorurd spent four notable uyviilb‘. l never enter its spacious idoorxvziy without thinking otwhut dhirilrrl said when he tirstlsaw the lilifllllil) picture version of his war- itimo experiences; that he lnui oi.- {tvziys wautotl to see what the K-‘tlii- er did alter he, (ierard, closed the door! 'l‘ln‘ Iona, sluleiy windows of ‘Number Seven Wllhelmlllllll 100k knit on history. in lilo $01111"! l5 ‘lho famous Kttiserlmi‘, the ancient hotel frequented by itinerant dill‘ ‘lonutts and thirsty war lords. IAVPOHN the way is the Wilhelm- ‘uu-“uuu, whore the _ofllclui plans were made; the palace now tieeupied by President Hindenburz. with its 11000111‘! suurd 0i 1W gredzl-unlformeda ‘bllll-‘k-llelmeled goososteppers, the 0H1)’ "lllvlvllia in uli tlurlin 0i‘ the military grim‘ dour that ones inundated tho Prus slan (xupliui; the‘ unoro ' mﬁllﬂfll- .|\0iii(\. of the German Chaneellﬂl‘. ‘Dr. Luther; the famous Fntloigll

o ' ' A Blemished Skin

. é..-

Cannot be ‘Relieved by Sill!" "d

Olntments.

irritating aoreﬁ. Dllllillllll- 0117-9111“- salt rhoum and other skin dis-

‘tclling that your ‘blood is weak or iinupure. You cannot lwl Till 01' 9°‘ Izqmu, and other skin. troubes with gointments and outward iupllllﬂllllllﬁ ‘because the trouhe is rooted in tho ‘blood and can onlyJbe remedied by purifying and enrlehlnS ‘me blind- Dr. Williams’ Pink ‘Pills banish those troubles because they purify and ‘build up the, lmillovefllllled blood. This has bébn proved 0Y9?‘ and over again. Amen-i! "1059 W3") have thus ‘beneﬁted 1t Mre_ Chris. F. Hummol, Castor‘. Alto. who snvsr- "1 was troubled with eczema for yearn and although ll tried many remedies i did not rind permanent relief until i used Dr. Wllllaml“ Pink Pills. Whenever I did n llttils work my hands pained me ‘itreﬂlly. especially my suitors and Joint! whiclh were swollen and cracked. so that i roud scarcely move thorn. Finally as the result of a statement ii read. l decided l0 try llr- Wll"

tulloxv _. mAeoor

a

w, n," , ~..-,..»..‘-¢-

...|Irem The Dally Exploit, Llondon.

,.¢ at-vﬂwllnu’ . _,

llsms‘ ‘Pink Pills, aid-l bad not been taking them ver _long when l found they were b6 i118 R"?- ll than got a dozen boxed, and lbefore they were all gone every trace oi’ the tron-hie had riissifﬂlinrsd. Had I known of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills earlier l might have "been spared the suffering ii endured, and saved tho money spent for other treat- ments tflot did not mlleve mo. I hope some other sufferer will hens- lit by my experience}

If your ‘blood is out-of order be- gin taking Dr. Williams’ Pink [Pills today and note their speedy bone- llein-l results. Sold by medicine dealers or sent by mall at ‘50 cents

a! liuun who was l-n every way hisl

the

r pines. in the Balkans, in the Orl-

orders are all High-ill! 9i (“SUQ-‘m-

real estate investment sufficient to mitlniain a pcruianonz embassy. lard that the Amhasz- -.to pay out oi his o ‘:1 pocket for this liviniz quarters a sum ln ex- ieess of his total nnnual salary. > "it is tho waste or time lmind iinost,“ said the Ambassador, “time lib-at could be used on more hu- portailt matters."

I told him that the Aimerican people ought to know tlio obstacles which were being placed in our diplomatic path-and bow unneces- sary they were.

“They are unnecessary,’- ho

ling been ‘bred in Ontario produc-

QkrfriYlew ..I'I.°l5t?l"s

.,Quite .rscently the ~ writer had . the pleasure of visiting tbo stables at Clearvlow Fhrm owned- by H. J. Kennedy and Sous Bouthport.

tMr. Kennedy. more familiarly known as Jack, was one of the lending men ln the formation of U18 ilillsboro Hoistien ‘Club. that‘ has done so much toward the im-i provsment of tho Black and White! on Prince Edward island. While) Mr/Kennedy had a very creditable, herd of Holstlens previous to they ‘formation oi’ this eiub. it must be conceeded that 1H. J. got his ﬁrst real inspiration when from the ﬁrst importation of heifers he se- cured three heifers namely Dlnors ‘W. Cynthia Abbikink and Queen Elizabeth Kirk, these boilers hav-

ed two llelfers and one bull tho

first year. These ﬁrst three cows really need no introduction to Prince

Edward ‘island renders. Dlnors 1V bus u 17 pound it. O. M. record as a junior two your old, three months after calving. later ‘under the management of Mr. Alex. IM. Ag- new abs proved herself twice a thousand pound butter cow the av- erage of her two consecutive re- cords being 24109.5 pounds milk and 1057.5 pounds butter, this cow's ﬁrst daughter Dinars. Abb- ikirk born at Cloarvlew has a Bomb official three year old record of izozoo pounds milk and s50 pounds butter these are believed are re- cords still for mothers and daugh- ter for the Maritime provinces. qCynthlu Abblkirk has a 25 pound )butter record at three years which was also a Maritime record when mad.

The ‘remaining heifer Queen Elizabeth Kirk has a 26 pound‘ R. 0. lM. record and was recently sold by ‘Mr. Kennedy to Raymondale Farm Quebec: Queen's ﬁrst daugh- ter Elizabeth Kirk has a 22 pound R. 0. M. at two years and has just

agreed. “for we do not need an elaborate place. Denmark has a Permanent embassy. hero that would do us very well; Sweden has one with which we should be content."

Just because the Ambassador is gentle and patient about congres- sional stupidity is no reason why l should be. Here are the facts: Gerard spent a fortune ﬁxing up Seven Wlllielmplatz. Who-n he moved out in 1017, he salvaged what he could. i-[ougliton spent a hundred and ﬂfty thousand dollars putting it in shape again. When he left. be naturally took with bi‘m what he could. Sehurman arrived fin June of 1925. He has again re- furbished and redecorated the em- ‘bassy. I don't know the exact cost: it is [iresumahiy comparable to Huughtoirs. On Mare-h first. 1926, he faces the prospect of do- ing the job all over ‘ﬂgﬂlll in - other and less desirable house. A ﬁne example of American govern- _mental eﬁlcieney to set before the world!

The serenity of the Schurmans ‘under these conditions is u-nbeliev- able. Mrs. Schurman has done ]wonders with her homounaking. She has brought rugs from Ithaca rand Peking; she has shopped tire- lessly in the high-priced Berlin antique stores; she has rebuilt. re- painted, recovered dilapidated chairs and sofas, itlnrtidoucd by previous ambassadors and discov- ored by her in the embassy gitr- iret; and sho has assembled all of ‘these unpromising elements in a

lhmne of exquisite taste and charmh

‘Tile great liiiniz about Mrs. Schur- ‘man, aside l)‘om hor unfailiniz. igratzitius friendliness, is that she 'k‘uuws how to do things. She has ihrought up seven children, grown ’men and women now; she has giliillle the president's house in lth- iuca for thirty years the centre of Cornell's social life; she has creat-

od and maintained in the Philip-

ent, and now in Central Europe an oﬁieial home bor American citi- zens which is st the same time bo- comingly Aimorlcan and adequate- ly cosmopolitan. -

The American embassy at Berlin is a. place in whloh niny apprecia- tivo person iromany part of the world would feel lmmedinioly at home. i izlvo most of the credit for this atrhiovomenv-thc A-mbns- aador gives all of it - to Mrs. Schurman; but some of it belongs to each member of the ambassa- dorlal family. 'l‘hoso bleak days in Ilorlin, when isut with them» mo» thcr. father, two of the daughters. one ol‘ the SOIlEi-ﬂifﬁllild the lire i had such u good time that l forgot l was in an embassy!

The Ambassador's brain.‘ when i saw him, must have been harassed ‘by unsolved problems, his should- lers heavy with newly assumed res- iponsibility. He stands with his hands on the doorknob of the world's future: he may be the mun chosen by God in his wisdom and America in her good fortune to un- lock the gateway to peace. But when he sold good-by to me he was not thinking of those things. lyre was once more the small boy in the ringside seal. And as he reached out and gave my hand the friendliest of twists, his ﬁne fare glowed like itbura, New Yurk. after a Cnnnell victory-

"Didn't we have u fine time." he called after ma. "at minute?"

i

LETTER OF CONDOLENOE

lMr_ Fred Beurlsto, Bordsn>~We the Officers and Members of Bor- den L. l0. L. No. 2829 wishtn con- vey to you our heartfelt syniiputhy in the very great bereavement you have been called upon to tindergo in the ‘death of your dear Father. The sincere sympathy of every memvber of the Lodge is with you in this your time of trouble, _ We ‘believe your dear Father is‘ gone to our Heavenly home whore pure and good of all nations are gathered together and where there is no pain or sorrow. . _ We know that those few words of sympathy are of little comfort to you at this time, but we asicyou to accept them as epoken with all linearity from ovary Brother Mem-

llil l

{foundation cows and are bred from‘

finished her Maritime R. O. P. rs- cord with 19146 pounds milk and ‘10015 pounds butter with an aver- {uge test of ‘l. per cent fat makes‘ illél‘ the second Prince Edward ‘la-l iland ‘bred cow that has attained ,the 1000 pound ‘butter mark. Eliza-l bcth also went to the Amherst‘. Winter Fair as a cwo year oldl gvhere she not only won iu heri fclass but also ﬁnished a close ‘lsecolitl to the winner in the mature; ,class.

Other good ones owned at Clear-l view were Johanna Toltilla ofi Pownall R. 0. lM- 25 pounds butter‘ in seven day-s and Elizabeth Putjr‘ [with almost 23 pounds butter as a lliillor four year old. I

From the above foundation cows H. J. and ‘Sons have developed» Itiieir herd of today. The herd slrel at present is Pelterlje Syiviusi ‘Korudykc N0. 65991 who is a son;

tot’ Pietertie Rocker Count repeat-

ed Grand ‘Champion at Charlotte-l town his mother Jewell Korndyke is a daughter of King

Toitlllu Koinilyke whose mother, ’i‘oitillu Echo DeKol 7th has a re-i cord of 585 pounds milk and 29.141 pounds butter heraverage per cont ‘fut being almost ‘l. This young’ sire is “as straight as a striug"| and "as lit as a fiddle" in fact Jack‘ says that that he is the best Lyp-l ed individual ho has evor l8.lS8ll-~ from his mother lie inherits reall lshow qualities his two maternal

sisters were both winners at ‘Char-

lottetown one carrying oil‘ tliu sil-

ver cup for the ‘best llolstlcu fem-

ule under two years whil the other[ got third place at the Royal Tor» onto in u very strong companyf,

Sylvia

i

lClcarview ‘females almost all trace»

back to one/or more of the abovel

the very ‘best sires procurabie and. to say the least they "look it." i

Possibly the nicest of the lot to" the writer idea is (Queenie Kirk 1140708) this heifer is a daughter of King Kirk Colanthus lw being a sou of ‘Patrick Francy Colantbua whose ﬁrst thrau tiaughters t stud have very creditable lt. O. M. ro- corde, .Abegweit, Blanche having 1954 pounds butter from 381 pounds milk in seven days at three years her percentage of fsl being 4.1 l .Abegwoit Mildred, has 18.30 pounds ‘from 405 pounds irillk and Abegwelt Patricia Changllng had‘ an average test‘ of 4.3 as u. junior two year old. King Kirk Colauthus mother being Elizabeth Kirk whose yearly rseordls 1001.5 pounds but- ter. Quesnitrs mother bola Abb- oklrk Echo is ‘a dailghter of ‘Ray- eroft Peitje Echo whose daughter Lilly Echo Poseh is Prince Edward, island's ﬁrst island bred 1000‘ Pound butter cow. This heiferthéu has two 1000 period's ‘butter crosses and is safe ‘in ‘calflo the junior

muting gets Mr. ‘Kennedy a' female. Queenieﬁs stalemate Pelt)!» Echo‘ Jewell‘ is o. double grand daughter of ‘Raycroft ‘Pletje Echo from Je- well Echo Komdyke third at the Royal and now owned at Raymon- dale farm. This cow lg sure to give e. good account of herself both at the pull and in (‘he show ring and is perhaps every b her stale mute. Moving along to the next stall‘

1 ut as good as‘

individuals in Elizabeth Coianthol Echo who l-s bred along precisely‘ the some lines as Queenie ‘being a!

for Dickie Brothers 'l‘i-uro. N. S.

pounds butter at thrue years.)

that Jack was showing all his ‘best ones first but‘ wasmistokon ‘for the next pair Bertha Rattler Keyss and Peale Elizabeth Kirk are lit for any company the former is a daugn ter of ‘Count Resusru Rattler who headed the Ontario ‘State herd

all America and her mother Bertha.

isture R; O. ‘P. record with 21036 pounds milk and 951.26 ‘pounds ihutterrPeitje llilflabetl! Kirk ll another daughter of Patrick

her of Bordon h. Oa-L. Illllil,

u box by writing The Dr. Williams

Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

_;.Y1-_.‘.,|_» ~|..\" up ..‘-,a" ‘p . iw

n‘ _

ROY, Q, MIQKDNIIIQW 11H- HARRY MUTTART’ IQe-VCIO. "*“.“'l~""' "‘

7,8»!- -. .,. , .

sud llitinbeth Kirk.

I .

in the I111 stall Vwegfound ‘still

cord breaking at the pail and in

THORNTON cfv as HIS

way systems. Sir Henry Thornton.

some of large-scale ' muiiy disadvantages.’

lA Medicinoifﬂhat g we ‘were shown two more splendldiaﬂly" ow" Tame" 8mm‘ Baby"

daughter o! King Kirk Colsnthus ‘ll have used ‘Baby's 0W" T8518“! from a daughter of Roycroft lPeltillln my home for Echo her mate. Dixie Coianthus years and I believe the 800d health Nancy is a daughter of Cobequid my children enjoy is due entirely’ "Y: La ‘Honda Jim Chsmpou show bull this medicine, The Tablets are hem-l ful ui whirling tonal-relieve collie and‘ oltt 0f Cynthia Abboklrk (25 and urn may. bsnéﬂeial in the minor ailments of“ little ones. l The writer was oi’ the opinion have recommenged Tablets to other mothers whose ex- perlence Wiloh satisfactory as my own."

thfng only. but they Qdo it well. They set as a gentle laxative which,‘ thoroughly regulates the ‘bowels winning at Syraorus N. Y. open to and sweet?" Damn Key” h“ m" numbed her banishing constipation and lndiges» tion; colds and simple fevers nnd._ turn the cross, sickly bully into ai lwell, happy. laughing child. |

Frency- Columbus-end is out of medicine dealers or direct by mail v Elisabeth Pattie who ‘iii turn lo a at 2:. cents a box from The Dr. Wil- iiaughter of Royoroft; ‘Peltlo liohoiitms‘. Medicine Co. Broeltviils.

Wis mo. . ‘ -

“More rope” wa

Some years ago a heroic girl gave her life in rescuing women and children when a tidal wave overwhelmed her home city.

She could have saved many more victims and probably her own _ As it was, her body was foungblater with those of seven little children lashed to her’

life if she had had more rope.

not long enough to enable her to reach safety.

The Salvation Army is engaged in rescuing the souls and bodies of men and women and children who have been caught in the raging waters of sin and misery. The Army throws its rope to as many as it can

reach, but there are always

more to be reached. never ceases. '

Money is The Amiyﬁs rope. Won’t you give The Army “more

rope” by contributing to the Self-Denial Fund?

The Soldiers of The Salvation Army are themselves givers accord-

ing to their means. They

give their lives to the your dollars. ~

Some little child or some poor heart-broken mother will beneﬁt by your money. You can put money to no more practical and helpful use than by giving to the work of The Salvation Army. Its work never

ceases, night or day.

Give The Army “More Rope"

Hand your contribution to the authorized collector,

or send it to

Charlottetown

“m Hrs NAME

another daughter of Pat. out of Elizalnth Kirle and Coulllﬁs-‘i Maud a very nicely turn/vi cow that ‘has never been testml havlni!

"Proper Food and Exercise,"

ADJUTANT GEORGE DAVIS

VAT ION ARMY I

n __.n.

Former physical director. Cornell Medical College t

THR

s. But her rope was

The work of rescue

work. You can give

r ‘ 117"‘

bu ARTHUR A. MCGOVER

recently been purchased she is a ‘ daughter of Slercenn Van Voran who is a ‘son of the noted Ida Rook- er 2nd‘ Vale. i The above. with two very 115cc; calves out n! Dixie ‘Colauthn Nancy . and ‘Countess Maud make up tho. prssgm herd Al. Cleurvlew. All those of ‘breeding age are due lot freshen early no autumn and if: nothing unforseen ‘happens we ex-‘l peel H. J. and Sons ti: do some re- .

URlNG this season of

the year we usu- ally feel much -- better physically than at other °

the showing.

<0}-

UPINMJN 0N RAILWAY times. This is bodies ‘are open

lfMAl-sAMATloNi largely duo to siiotlngthecold

l, hihi nirtoietrat

“OSTQV- M“““~- AW“ 2°‘ “l frelhho: gins: and “m. m:

‘Tho United States should consider us m“; oxygen mum,‘ than“

carefully before taking [steps ti); and u keen" MVQNd b, we ward amalgamation of large rai - Sea“ o! “up “m. _-...

J

Grand Champion bull at the Royal h I r m C“ H datum,“ being. With this ~ owned at Raymondale farm. This Rlilwiwagtﬂ‘ Sail h‘ ‘Lin; 3:21am,“ my. added “um-n breedlng- looks good lmd we “my lore the Chamber of (‘ommerre DBO. We are in- look for record breaking H “ml today. no aided that it might.‘ ellned to take

help New England to emisolldulttl ‘her rain‘ lines, but that‘ srcise. The exorcise most fre- umhlsoiuutloi‘ has‘ uuently indulged in by the f average person is walking. I believe that a warning to my . readers at this time to take the necessary precautions when en- gaging in this form of exercise is most essential. i O Many forms of rheumatic pains, such us lumhsgo, sciatica, snthrltis, neuritis and similar ‘ sleknesses, are very common cold weather ailments. People very often refer to stll! necks, lame backs and that sort of l thing us being caused by sitting or sleeping in a draft. If the draft alone were responsible for this. then we would all be suf-

rome outdoor ex-

All Mothers Praise

hood and Chlldhbﬂd Ailments,

.\lrs. l-l. (lakes. Sarnia. Out" sayszl

the past ﬁfteen

A few Worthwhile March precautions

BE SURE YOU'RE WELL PROTECTED FROM COLD

ferlng from similar maladies.

N I .

The only time when these so» ﬂlllﬂli d-r a f t I _ liavq. their, deod- iy elect is when tho puree o! our

l’ * .

Therefore, when we are en- sosod in ohvsl- cli activity that heats the body and sometimes induces per- splration, we must belextremsiy careful that wsdo not expose ourselves in cold sir until. we “ have cooled oil’ and the pores have closed, thereby protecting the inner brnly.

As i mentioned in onoof my previous articles, when walking for exercise, especially‘ at this time of the year. we should al- ways have a bath and a fresh change of clothes ‘iinittbdiately after. Those who have been following my menus will notice a change as we are allowed more calories and fueiduring the coin weather since worequlre more building foods than are neces ssry in the bot weather.

Baby's Own

then) has lbeeu as

bran ﬂakes with cream.

one or a coffee substitute.

‘Baby's Own Tablets do

the. stomach. I)I.\'.\'FJR:

chicken or ‘ ﬁsh.

thus? A!

lwo between dinner and Baby's Own Tablets are sold byl

BREAKFAST‘: Raw fruit in season ..hout an ounce of

LUNCHEOIV: Clear soup or creamed vegetable soup. vegetable or fruit llhd. Cheese or nuts. Cocoa or milk Broiled lean meat, such as steak or shops, least two vegetables. Blind Fruit, cheese, nuts. Coffee substitute or milk, Drink two glasses of water between each rnsol Ind

Two soft boiled eggs. Cocoa

retiring.

.9 A. A. bioUuvi-rn