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ya
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Q.
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l _g-_J¢t`-iili
. ., .._. ..,- ""2
-rms was _ __ rt-ts' cnARLorrsii)‘vfit` ouasnian _ . FEBRU-f‘5RY 12.3 i916-... L
Take Iron, says a Doctaf, if Y¢u ” l iiow Yon_:ML§-deduce Y_onrW¢ixi¢
Of “sfdy Thefé i . ' ' FARM 0 emmntneiiis " `_ enamel
_ 5”'°"9"' L-'ke “" A""¢*¢ ~ p _ '.r“.::r::: °.‘:..;°:.i‘.:.
ted iron Will Make Deli- ue, Rundifvvn People Germ Stronger in .
we Woeive Timo, in _
Meng Gases. NEW TONE! . Y.-Eidost peoale
khink ey are go g
§ed"§ eslth and strength
'.,-fstlmulatiilf medicine.
uoatt-nm or narcotic drug. said uer, a specialist of this city,
en, so a matter of iaot. real and
true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food be- aune they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable ig to change food into living matter. 1-‘rom their weak- ened, nervous condition they know something is wrong. but they cant tell what.. so they generally commence doctorlng for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms ol' some other ailment caused by the lack ui' iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. lf you arc not strong or well. you owe it to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live grain tablets of ordinary nuxatcd iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained., l have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who were aiilng all the while, double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time sim-
2 .iii its
are
ply by taking iron in the proper form. drllttglsts.
and this after they had in some cases been doctorlug for months without
(Continued from page nine)
on the thin places in the tleld_ it may pay to use aa much as 12 pounds per acre on these spots. _ _
obtaining any benefit. But don‘t take Good fndgtnent must alsd' be used the old forms of reduced iron, iron 'ia to the time of seeding. Some like to
acetate or tincture nf iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated llkc nuxated Iron if you want it to do yott any good, other- wise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize lighter has won the day simply because he knew. the secret of great strength and cn- durance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the nffray, while many another luis gone down to lu- glorlous defeat simply for tho lack of iron.
NOTE-Nuxatctl Iron rccommondc-tl
above by Dr Sauer, is one of the newer organic iron contpotttttls. l'nllke the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated. does not injure thc teeth, make them black. nor upset the stomach; on thc contrary, it is n most potent remedy. ln nearly all forms of indigt-stion. as well as for nervous, rundown conditions.' Thc M_anufac~ turers have such great confidence in .\'uxatl»d Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution lf, they cannot inks any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase thvlr strength 200 pcr cent. or over in four weeks tim:-. provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dis- pensed in this city by E. A. Foster, thc Central ilrug Store, and all other
SIIIIIIII SIIIIUIIL LESSIIII
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 13TH.
HUMBLED AND EXALTED.
Philippians 2: 1.11.
thorlty and power and dominion. and every name that is named (Eph 1: 20.) "Thou shalt call his name Jesus" (Matt. 1: 21). That is the name. Tho name given from heaven uno called upon the Babe ln flethlc- hem has been eternally confirmed.
4. The crowning day of (‘hrist's
excitation which is coming.
ta.) l'nivcrsai Adoration. - Every
Golden Text.- l-‘or yo know the
grace of our Lord .lcsus Christ. that. though he was rich. yet for your sales he became poor, that _vc thro- ugh his poverty might become rich -2 Cor. fl: 9. _
THE HUMILIATION AND EXALT-
_ ATION OF CHRIST. |
No one ever descended into such
depths as Jesus Christ; for no one ever ascended to such heights. He could say. "And now. O father, glor- ify thou mn with thino own self with the glory which I had with Thor bc- fore the world was." (John 17:5.) -1.. Jesus (‘hrist was originally ex- isting in thc form of (iod. (Phil. 2: ti.) We must not attempt to ration- alfze or try to explain this statement away. The word “I-`orm" here must not be confused . with thc Grf~r~_I< word for essence. The manifesta- tions ul' God in thc Old 'fcstatnent tool: many forms. “Jacob called tht-_ nsme of that place Penlcl; for he said, I have seen God face to face" (Gen. 32:39). “l saw thc. Lord," said lsiah. "sitting upon a thronc high and lifted up" lisa. 6: 1). "Thelr angels do always behold tho face of my Father who is in heaven" (Matt. 18:10). But though Christ was originally in the form and glory of God, he did not refuse to let it go; but voluntarily laid these things by that he might redeem man and gIor‘1fy the Father. llc did not grasp at these things.
2. His humiliation was quite vol-
untarily as well as ill.; death. No-- tice carefully what Ile did.
knee shall bow in the name ot’ Jesus The inhabitants ot' three places in God's Vuiverse shall bow the kncc tv. 10.): Beings in heaven, beings on earth, beings in the under re- gions. Some in adoration; some in loving amazement as they behold the riches of His grace; some in terror -and confusion. His enemies shall lick the dust (Psa. 72: 9.)
(b). Universal Confession. -
Every tongue shall confess the Lordship of Christ. Every tongue shall confess Jesus Christ is Lord to the glory of God the Father. Men may and do refuse to bend the kttec now; but they will bc compelled to do it when Christ is crowur-fl King of thc l7nlverst-_. Mcn refuse to cou- fess Jesus now; but the time is com- ing when they will be. compelled to confess that Jesus is God's anoint- ed one.
Jesus the nzunc high over all In hell or earth or sky;
Angels and men before llim fall,
And devils four and ily.
Lessons t’ rom His Humiliation.-
(1) Humilltyz Have this mind in You lv. 5.) llc humbled lllmsclf for our nukes; shall we not try to follow in ills steps. (2) The Iosson of love. lf lie laid down ills life for us wt- ougbt also to lay down our lives for thc brethren (1 John 3; 16.)
Lesnns from ills Exaltatlon. -(1)
God rewards and exalts the humbln in heart and lifc.. (2) Tho final tri. umph of Jesus Christ is sure. (3) The glory of God the Fatltor will bc manifest to all intelligent beings in all parts of Go1l's Universe. In thr- mornlnl; of Creation ull tho sons of'
l
Ho emptied llimsclf. 'God shouted for joy (Job. 38: 9). He took thc form of :t bondscrv- ln the morning of the New Creation
ant. ' |-what a shout. Every tongue shall
Ho humbled llitnsclf. (confess. /md a second time they say
He became obedient unto thc
death of the cross.
He became a. lowly man, doing
everything under the power of thc Holy Father. “I did not- rould not - choose the form that l should wear; but Christ my. Saviour did."
"For verily not of angels did he
fake hold, but he taketh hold of thc seed of Abraham" (Heh. 2:: 16.) 3.The Exbsltation of Christ lsGlor ions. God hath highly exalted Him. lie who descended into the depths of poverty. suffering and death has now ascended far above the heavens. The Rlson Ascendeti. Glor- lfled Man has taken ills sea with the Father in His throne (Rev. Ii: 21). God the Father hath made Christ sit at His right hand in the heavenly places, far above all rule and au-
Ghost and In the will of the'
llallelujnh (Rev. 19:3).
C. Riaeborough.
Woods Harbor. N. S.
A JUST COMPLAINT-
' (ilarper's Weekly) I Stout. ltetl-Facerl Lady-"Do you ‘mean to say you won‘t give me my 'motley hack for the hook just because I have read ii. You know you advcr- tise that it is your aim to have only satisfactory customers"
“\’cs, madam. but what is the mat-
ter? is thc print lmpcrfcct. or any- thing Ilkc that?"
3 it I..
N0 “Then why are you not satisfied
with thc novel?"
“\\'hy, I don't like thc way it ends."
'::f.“:_-:;::.-:_-:_-_=-_-_~:_-_».~,-.~_~.-_~.-.~:_-_-_-_-,-_-_-,»,-,-,- . _»,~_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-f,-_-_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,-_-_(N, _,, _.__V._.___._-_._-__,__
A Most Extraordinary
' Cure of l-Ipila pile Fits
MOTHER HAD APPEALED TO THR
FOUR MONTHS AGO BY USE O
EE DOCTORS iN VAIN-CURED F DR. Cl-lA8E’8 NERVE FOOD
This letter from Mrs. Noxel is eu-
dt#eed..__by Mr.‘lH._‘JL Mahaify, drug- giit, Port Cdlbortle, Ont.. as being trle and cotreot.‘¢While it reports a molt remarkable cure of epileptic fits by use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, it only goes to corroborate similar curol reported by others.
Irs. Henrietta ll. Ncxel, R. R. No.
1. Humberatone, Ont.. writes: "I can- not help writing to you. as 1 want you to _know what a blessing Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and Kidney-Liver Pills have been to my boy. He was taken with very violent tits. would twitch all over. his eyes would turn towards his hole. his jews let and his lips tum al-
most tm. He would clench his tilbta y.. become unconscious anll than go into a long sleep. After levofl-I hours he would wake up sigh- ing andao weak he could not stand. I
wmamld he would die and took him to e doctor, vhtf pronounced 'his
oa|_o.~:.p;l1epay. An bil medicine wal n
it bafklainadidtaoaeemediloataaq
him in tt third doctor, wlto said that he would not undertake to cure epil- epsy, as no doctor could cure it. That night 1 went home very much dis- couraged. and when l took my dose of 'Dr. (‘.hase’s Nerve Food I gave my boy a dose. and that was the tlrst night in weeks that hc slept well. I kep; on giving him the Nerve Food three times a day and occasionally a l(ldney~Llver Pill to keep the kidneys and bowels active. I can. with a clear conscience, any that he has not had even one nt since beginning this treatment. I give him no other medlcltfe. He looks and feels well. and as there have been no returns of the old trouble for four months. l helicve he has been cured. I can never cease to be grateful to the manufactures of these medicines, for 1 am lure I would have lost my boy if lt. hadnoi. been for Dr. Chanda Nerve Food."
lllr. H. J. Mahady. drugglet, Port
Colborne. Ont., writes: “This ls- to
certify that l am louualnted with 51:..
ui mt cms-a nm..r~»t-ii'diiTa"i
ive and the sta continued. l lienrlstiajl; Noni. and believe
ui another doctor at Fonvutlw automatic she hae mad ,ln
worse.
hors aefveawero ln aloha moufm att and wus =. . .el;l_t\»°.li.0 nslwusnl wr
correct" ` .
Dr. Chews Nerve
wr,_1,m-_u.to at
manaou‘._l\ioe bots I
sow.rea_l early. say in Febntary or early in March, while others favor late seeding. Observations tend to prove. however. that a happy medium be-
_twcen the very early and the very late
seeding gives the best results one year with another. Late secdlngs often fall .because of dry weather, while lt the seed is sown early and it nice, warm daycomes. many of the seeds will sprout and thc young plants ure then very' easily killed by severe weather conditions which follow the warm period. In any event. it hardly pays to expose tht- coed to the nx- trcmes of wcnthcr which usually oc- cur during into February. Prom the lst to thc 15 of March the soil is usu- ally supplied with sufficient moisture and the ground is in the -right condi- tion tor the need to work downward to the proper depth to take root. while tho. action of the frost and early Spring rains will supply additional covering. Any morning during this period when thc sun is coming out warm and clear so that thawing will soon take place is an ideal time to sow.The seed will run into the little cells, then the thawing will melt and run thc surface of the ground to- gether. so that by noon the seed will be covered nicely. Then when they sprout they will not be exposed to any freeze that comes; they will also bc prevented from washing if a dashing rain follows soon after sowing. Some few people do not object to seeding on snow, but it is generally conceded that this is at had practice since in cold weather many of tho seeds will bc consumed by birds, and if the snow goes oft' with at rain, the seed will be washed into bunches, in the low places if not off the iicid entirely in the cal-to of hillside land. llctter results are ob- tained by sowing on the bare. ground at a time when freezing takos place each night followed by thawing the next morning.
The seeding should bc done on still
days so the seed won‘t blow in streaks or bunches. Oftcntimcs it is necessary to get out early in the morning beforo the wind becomes so strong as to make oven ser-ding uncertain.
The old method of sowing by hand
is not to be compared with the even distribution of seed we get with the good seetlt-r. such as is operated with a crank or n bow. The average ma- chinc slows clover seed 36 foci to cnclt round. ami it' one is reasonably care- ful iu setting the guide stakes at thc ends ofthe ftcld there will be no thick and thin streaks when thc clover grows up. A wheelbarrow sccder can be used on windy days as well as on calm days. ltt sowing 'tt mixture of timothy and clovcr scott, or rathcr when sowing both kinds of seed on thc- samc ground, it is advisable to sow one kind at :t time because when mix- ed they will not scatter cvenly owing to thc inequality in weigIu__ It is never advisable to mix grass seeds with grain when tht: latte" is bt.-Ing sown with a drill because the grass svctls will bc put in thu ground so deeply that it large por cent. will never gor- mlnatc. _ ,_
Some have adopted the plan of in-
creasing slightly the quality of send usually sown anti then dividing it into two equal parts. One part. is sown .soma time during tho period between the last of February and the last of March, and in about a month the first seeding is crossed with the remainder of the seed. Some good stands have resulted from this method of seeding as it gives two chances for the clover to catclt. Ono seeding may dovclop all right, while thc other will be a total failure, or perchance both sowlugs will come on ull right". But if only one should catch there will bc a fairly good stand provided good sccd is uscd. -Michigan Farmer.
MATURE VS. IMMATURE
CORN FOR SILAGE
As promised last week in our report
of the Experimental Union, we arc publishing h_erc Prof. G. E. Day's findings on mature stud immature corn for silagc. The results follow:
There is considerable diffct~cn`cc of
opinion among farmers as to whether it ls advisable to sacrifice something in quantity in order to secure matur- ity ln corn grown for sllage purposes.
During thc summer of 1915 prepara-
tlou was made to conduct tt test with early-maturing nt\d_late maturing corn Longfellow was selected for the early- maturing variety. and Mammoth Southern Sweet for the late maturing. We also planted two intermediate var- ieties, namely-White Can Yellow Dent and Wisconsin No. 7. The four varltlcs were planted on May 31, in the same field, and all had tho same cultivation. The season was some- what'bsckwnrd until August. so that nonc of the varieties renclicti as full a stage of maturity as would probably have been reached in a normal season. The corn was all in the silos by Sep- tcmhcr 26.
At the time of cutting, the grain of
tho Longfellow was glazed in the firm- dough stage. That of :wo ntcdlum varieties was in tho milk stage, and In the case of the Mammouth Southern Swce; was put in n separate silo. so that comparisons could be mnde of this variety with the others.- Up to the present, only one comparison has been practicable, namely. that of the Mammoth Southern Sweet eilage with the sliage from the Longfellow varie- ty_. A little later we will be able to secure comparisons of Mammoth Southern Sweet with .the two medium varieties.
Whether it was owing to the season
or to some other cause, germination was only fairly satisfactory. but there did not to be much difference
varieties in this respect.
acre of green material
Mammoth Southem
tons 414 lbs.; Wisconsin tons 1.840 lbs.; Wiilite Cap
100 tons 1,685 lbs.; Long-
470 lbs. The corn lay two days before it was In weight during this
therefore, that the
Sweet yielded than the Long- ws) the weight
0. \'¥
has noticed the tendency of some pen pie to put on e,p excessive amount of ai. ~ , lf you happen -to be one of those
whnae weight s more than it should he, dou‘t. try.-toiltalfvegypurself, eat. all you want. .but;_go tqyou; tlrugglstvand get oil of orllene in"ca'psule form and take one with each meal . `
Oli of. orilene increases the oxygen-
carrying power of-the blood and dis-. solves the fatty tissue. in many eases at nearly the rate f one Ib. per day. Be sure you get oiioof oriiene in cap- sule form. It is sold only In original, sealed packages.. Any-good drugsisi has it. or a.-large size box will be sent on receipt. of $1.00. Address D. J. Little Drug Co., Box 1240. Montreal, Can.
cidedly' more acid smell and taste than - that from the Longfellow.
As stated before, we have as yet
been able to conduct tests with only two varieties-namely. Longfellow und Mammoth Southern Sweet. With these varieties two tests have been
matic with dairy cogvs.
in test number on . (lu-cc cows were
fed. for two weeks on llammotlt Southern Sweet sllagc, followed by two weeks on Longfellow silage. Three other cows were fed two weeks on Longfellow silage followed by two wccks on Southern Sweet. _-ill other kinds of feed were kept as nearly the same, throughout the four weeks. as it was posslble_ ln making the com- parison, we are using only the second week of each period, the first week he ing omitted to allow thc cows time to become accustomed to thc change in
the feed. -
The results it; milk production are
as follows: 6 cows, on Longfellow sil- nge, produced 1,585.2 lbs. milk in one week; 6 cows, on Southern Sweet silagc, produced 1,510.2! lbs. milk in one wcck.
This gives a tlifforencc of 74.9 lbs.
milk in favor of the Longfellow silugc. llut-ing each week thc six cows cott- sutncci 1.512 lbs. of silugr-, and, since the other feed was the same through out thc test, the only conclusion open to us is that the diffr-rcnco in milk production was due to the <lifl"crence quality of tho silage, which may or or may not be correct, because ln any feeding test the individuality of the animals always enters into thc prob- lcm.
if we assume that 1,512 pounds of
Longfellow silago produced 74.9 lbs. milk more than thc same quantity of Southern Sweet silage. and if wc value milk at $1.60 per hundred (which is the price wc are receiving for it; thcn a little mutlietuatical op eration shows that one ton of Loug- follow silago, ltt this lost, was worth to us $1.58 more than ont- ton of Southern Swnnt. This looks cxtrcmcly high, and In tho light. oi` thc. following test it is probably a good tical higher than we are tvurrantcd in expecting in all cases.
Tcst number two was 1-otulttclml ir
a. dit’t’c.rcnt mannur. Eight cows wcrc fed the Southern Sweet sllage for two weeks then they were fed Lottgfollow silugo for two wueks. followed by un other two weeks period of Smtthcrn Swecthln rcckoniug results. the avcr ago milk produt-tion during thc two periods on Southern Swcct was com pared with tho middlc pcriod on Long- fellow silage. As in the previous tcst only the si-reontl wcck of each period was considered. for reasons previous ly given. and throughout the six weeks all othcr feeds rcsutnctl by thc cows _worn cxnctly thc same from day to day.
In_tcst two-8 cows produced 1,931.3
lbs. milk in ont: week on Longfellow silage, S cows producctl 1,887.1) lbs. milk in ont-_ week on Southern Sweet silagc. '
In this test, thcrcfore, wc have a
difference of 43.4 lbs. milk in favor of tho Longt`eIIo\v silagc. The 8 cows con- sumcd 1,778 lbs. silago during each week. and. thcrc-fore, on thc assump- tion uscd in thc previous test, 1,778 lbs. of I.ongfli‘c-llow sllage was worth 43.4 lbs. milk more than the some quantity of Southern Sweet silago. Valuing the milk as in the previous test, we flnd that Longfellow sllagc.ln
cents per ton more than Southern Sweet silage_ This difference, in favor of Longfellow. is barely halt’ the. dif- ference shown in the previous test, and there is no wny of explaining the varlatistiou In results, except that the individuality of the cows has had an influence in bringing about this dis- crepaucy.
lt is interesting to note, however,
that in each ics; there was u pronounc cd difference In favor of the silage from the more matured corn, although it would he unsafe to make any posi- tive- statement ns to just how great this difference was, with the meagre evldettce before us. lt will be neces- sary to do considerably more work along this line before we feel safe in drawing anything but the mos; gener- al conclusious. .
A rather interesting comparison can
be made on the hasis ol’ the yield per acre. _
The Longfellow yielded nine tous
four hundred and seventy pounds per acre, of green material. According to test number two, and assuming that the weight of silage is the some as the weight oi' green materiel, tho 9 tons 470 lbs. of Longfellow silage grown upon one acre would be worth $7.20 more tlmn the same`weigh¢ of Southern Sweet silage. 'i'hus. the $7 .20 additional value of the Longfel- low silage on the one acre. must be set off against the extra two tons of Soutem Sweet siiageso that we may acre. so-that in tost number two. no particular advantage ta shown .ln favor ol either variety when li' comes‘to value of productper acre. '
Using thc same process in test
number one, we would have $14.69 to set off against the,extt'n two tons of Southern Swcey tillage, so that we may
... ‘il
safely the test number one shows
advantage in vor of tho
aturing but llg 0_1’-yielding
ust
acre
but, as
ascertain
until all
until allege s e-
V a very unw
condition especially in the present day. ,
tes; number two. would bc worth 78-
§ rut-:1u/Atucsrs §
*¥»
TORONTO.
Hogs Fed and Wntered _.$9.80 Cattle ._ ._ 8.00 Lambs . . . ... 12.50
~ TORONTO.
Butter E'gga..`Z_.... ....:tuc Cheese (large) . . . . . . .._ ....ith-
MONTREAL.
Hogs Oi! Cars .’.._..$10.50 Cattle ._ 8.15 Lambs . . . . .. 10.110
MONTREAL.
Butler . . _ . . . . . . _ . . _ _ . . . _ . .,.35 Eggs,_.... .. ...,__ _._ ....406 Cheese (lnrgc)_. . . . ... _ ._ _.l8‘/iii'
t..
BUFFALO.
Ilogs 1'-‘cd and Watercd _.$8.115 (‘nttIe ._ 8.85 t.amhs_.__‘.... . _ . .._1i.2t.
NEW YORK. Butter _ _ . . . . . . . _ . . . .,.321/Qc Eggs . . . . . . . . . . Cheese (Iarge)_ ......18_%<‘-
Cattle Market.
Top prices
This week . . . _ . . . _ . _ _ . . ._.$8.00 Last week . . . .._ ._ .. 8.00 Two weeks ago .. 3-15 Sante week 1915 .. _ 8-25-- 1914 . . . . . . ...S.40 1913... .. .7.00 1912 . . _ . . . . _ . _ . . . . . _.. .. 0.75
Sheep Market.
Sheep Lambs
This week .. ......$8.75 $12.00 Last week ._ 8.50 12.00 Two weeks ago ._ .. 8.00 11.85 Same week 1915 6.60 8.00 1914 7.00 9.50 1913.. _5.75 8.75 1912 5,00 7.50
HMog Market. _
. Top price
,. .off cars.
This wcck . . . . . . . . . . _.$0.80 Last week . . . ... ... 9-35 Two weeks ago .. U-90 Same week 1915 .. 8.30 1914 . . . . . ... .. 9.00 1913 .. . . . . .. 0.00 1912... ......__»i.85
Grain Market.
Fall \\"hont_ Oats
This wcck . . _ . . . _ . . ._.$1.17 59 l.as\_wcck....... 1.15 47 Two weeks ago.. _ .. ._ 1.10 ill Same wack 1015 __ 1.55 6:1 1914 . . . . ... .93 41 19121 .97 40 1912 __ .. ._ .90
Butter.
I~‘u|'m<-t s' (‘rcanic1-y
Separator Prints
This wcck . . . . . _.. _ . . .30 32'/.' Last' wcck .. _ . ._ .210 :lil Two weeks ago . _ . ...R0 iii! Santo wr>.ok 1915.. .. .28 30 191-1.. .. 29 1912! ._ ....245 271.", 19115.... '
Eggs.
Now-l.:tid
'I`lli.=:wt-_ok......... ......K0 Last. week ._ .Jill Two wt-I-ks ago . ...il-ft Sumo wc(-k 1111?) ill) 1914 . . . . _....311 25 1912 .:- ....40
"ol a Symplon . _
tcli_i\nywherc
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CLEARED UP D. Fl. Mcl.EOD'S KIDNEY DISEASE.
Nova Scota Man Tells How and Why
He is Enjoying All His Old-Time Health and vigor.
Feby. 11th.- (Speclal).- "Yes, 1 feel healthy and full ot' my old--time vigor." This was the answer of Dau R. McLeod. a prominent resident of' this place. to n question regarding his present health. Everybody' here knows that Inst winter Mr. McLeod was a severe sufferer from kidney disease. And hc is most emphatic as to the cause of his cure.
"l used seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney. Pills," he says, “and not only have l been greatly benefitted by their use, but I am entirely cured of every symptom ot' kidney disease."
The reason people talk so enthus-
iastically about Dodd's Kidney Pills is that they make them well all over. Acting on the kidneys they put those organs in condition to strain all the impurities out of the
rind to all parts ‘of the body. And people who are healthy ull over are always cheerful--and enthusiastic.
~’IM.MY'6.- -WAY
Dick an_d_Jimmy,wcrc spending tt
few d_nyl§ with their grandmother, who spoils them, ns grandmothers will. ,One night they were saying 'their prayers. and little Jimmy voc-
lferated his petition txlthe Heavenly Throne in a voice t at could bo beard ' a mile. He was telling the Divine Providence what he wanted for Christmas, ,nnd his enthusiasm in the cause got on his hrother's nerves. "Wltnt sro you praying for presents so_ loud for?" lnterruptetl Dick. "The Lord sin't' deaf." “No-.‘.
rvlilspered' Jimmy, '~ “but flrnndiilli s' __ -
tvcst Tarbot. victoria co., N. s.-`
blood. That means purc blood car-
;_;-Sotlzt until itrtttally in ,thc ` oven, which is an advantrtgc
'li ' PERFECT S/\T'S"/\C'l'l0N H »-4. 1. tt - - ~ ‘ _ 1
nlnllnlnll! gs- -se: -fo ii 54',-fi/Jig: ` ' ,Eu
El
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.. ‘ "' 9.
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lnnnnmnnnuunilnll iiliumlllllilll iilillllllll
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lllllllll
n
1* 4 5 A single bottle 'wtii 9
» convince you - -
Sloan’s lr
llllllnlxllaln
Arrests
cations.
,,‘ _ Why bear those
drops on thc pain_/ill - spot and the pain. dis~ -». rtplirtrrrs.
, 1
ji. _
Liniment
.i.|N\Mtr.'l _l
In animation. _ V ' __
'tenants severe 1,-ompli~ I "
_lust pucnjctv -1 =~ 1 1
‘- .t
_-..._ --
nusraut
°'“~';§_`2".-”*' 45, M, .
..:.:::*:..- » -I
lllllllllllllllllll ° ,
1 -_
m , 11
I-0§fl;‘|f
B -Do ‘t and nm! tt it outfit. -$.11... si’-1 32?. 1ss`i5tfu'rs°i`.iv‘ |?iaE’e. -t-1- maltnilleent outfit complet... sanmtlnn nt a pair nl aptsnaia. strand. portant-a swf. n<».~t..»y -into-.1 :altitud- r new lilvolr sunk. andtn. ations. :rt-ll m»td-- "wif elm
ea at dal ' rin-susan
¢'ff».°if's.¢ni.°i.` a.¢'»`\.i'y pai? '.'.|°1f§'|'i”_,-.Ti1i§1I'I.§ii..-,- n.....».. with mixers and wrists prntartccl ny rant- splmtscnit-r sa wdnieatner. or milf* at ttmnt; t\t;a\-y tm(-l_..l noni. tn i it ad a _t .i -_'n "si 1--ni»a.~f.-at Ki-. n'i'.'ff.l Y " |1-"i|""i‘l_y-i`is'°"si;i.s"»tn`|o our- Fg You I l“?‘_Hg|4§AB'§§T EQU|FP° . AV- t..-t-no yt .1 ifnizct and no will Ad-in-na: REGAL MANUFRCTURINO C0-
, 4.._.,__
1/7/11
/-~'_, F _' E ,_._
compuzrr. T Hocksv T ourrrr
send ynn bv mail lnal. 30 handaot-no bnttlu of our da-
Q
3
Ilnbtlul iloyal Jnpanets fc-rtume to soil atnon¢_yon» friarldl at only 10 rents u imiliv. Sli llillerent. noort- - \\'hlte Ilene, Arcndlull Violet. Lilac. Carnllloll. Hello. trnpe. 1-ic.: no trouble at all to aollt everybody wants lwo or tllrre l»ol.l.i»‘»-_ You will lull them lil lil all hour. 'rnen rt-tum our $3.00 and you will rat-sive atoms.-_ un- --oinnlt-is hncimy uuttlt ot tina quality akatrmni-I." punk Alltl lloclleyalivk which livl-I ¥0\\\ht40|1pori.l\llily to nlao M in lilo adllit lonul Ytrelottb nl fine iincitey glove" ur hocltcy boots without selling any more vnmlg. int-ry haul \\’~\ art-an.-n to ..u.n.t myiin nt or an r~hant~». on )l»t\r nllllni. right lu ylitll drutr ilutlttr ullr l'rrl1lIJ\|rmt||0l|I» pilot- nv
LEFT. H. 17 TOP°NTO~ 'ONT'
WHAT YOUR MOUTH TELLS
Lips that fti into one anotlicr. thc
central peak of thc upper fitting, its it were. into (bc lowcr lip. tlct\otv.~: (zon- t~cntrulion_
.-\ lurgc sliapcly mouth sigilifics
lircztrlllt bl' mimi und lnlol't\\1on_ Thin lips dr-notc t~ovcin\|.~=ln>ss. irrct-d. scl- ilsltnnss stud ittilvss strongly clnitrtt- dictnd by sonic otltcr lovo ot' puwr-in
'l`l\t~ more cttrvf-tl and ill-;til»lt thc
lips tho mori~ yicltling thc uulurf-. 'l`l\c morc straight and firm the lips. thc more sovort- thc tiniurc. ‘
Lips that look :is if tlwy had prcss-
r-:Intl into straight lllic show scll`-rc- prcssiott, itcrvoustlcss and obsiimtcy.
_-\ mouth to bc |1t\t'i't-vt should bc
lnrgc null sltupt-ly, tho corners strnlgltt ot' very sllglttly tlmopr-tl. Lips ncilltcl' thick tim' thin und firmly bm 1-:\slI_\' I-It)_~t‘|i.
- WORTH TRYING
.\Irn_ (1rintns-“llt>\v in thc world tl()
you gct rid oi' your :dale lwctttl? I Iidvn to throw lots of miuc away." Mrs. Sttmrtc-"T1\crc's no nccti for you to do thai. Why not do as I do? l just hitlc it awzty front Ihr' tzhiltlrcn." .\lrs. Grimes-"Ilirlc it away front thc lhildrcn? What tl\cn'."' lllrs. Smnrtc- -“'1‘Iten tltccltildrcn find it and cat up every tttorscl of iI."~Scotii.<b Atncrl- 1‘lil1.
llElIlBIlIiN-'S
- National Cream ul Tarlar Gumnnunti
'MADE IN CANADA
, `
\
f `
A O|tlI”@,,__ /- £7105 ((I°_lg|;)-"_ I CGUAR/ANTEEDQ’
),)=¢-H“-------sq,
` I
Conforms to all thc Gov- \
ernmcnt’s Purc 'I"oocI La\vs, is I’URl£l{ than Cream of -Tnrtnr, `Contai\1s no LIME, SULPl~l.»\'I`lE OR FREE ACID; is slowcr in acting, docs not rclcasc gas from
f over Crcmtt of Tartar, 1 f_,wh|ch starts to rclensc thc
. gas as soon as thc dough is
mixed. _
. _ (lu/itz/\N'rst-:o. ‘ RETAIL PRICES.
1-4 Ib. pkgt. 104:. 1-2 Iitpitgt. 181:. 1 Ib. pitga. 351:.
CAUTION. i
Beware of imitntions, cou-`
taining alum, sec that thc name Dearbom’s National flrcam of Tartar Compound _V is on every packagcfif "' ' '
Used ust thc same as
.Cream oi Tartar.
0688-l-15Msmw1MD_
ki limi* 4
_~ _ ._=s
. *` ‘llLl;lr.-s-*~\ -‘ "
Y ` A' ' .t -J ,$1 L lf ` .lr
...- 1;# _` ......_ ..._
ti;
; I., I' < .
TRY |'T`_ ON YOUR PIANO. .
QQ; will,-clean and polish your piano just as it will every other piece of furniture and woodwork. ltcquiros littlc work and the re-_ stills arc truly wontlcrftll.
_ At Your Dealers 25c to $3.00.
_` CHANNELL CHEMICAL OO., LTD( - 369 Sorauren Ave., Toronto.
Horse Races
nn the Cltnrlottt-town ice Wednesday. Jan. 26, 2.40 Pace Purse $25.00 Bci- lmout Miller ll. G. by Aquiri 1. 1. 1.
, John Boggs il. . G. by l"rlnccton
fl. '.’. 2. .
Lilian Pttlcltcn Dr. l\I.' by Thr-
l’ut<-ltcn Boy 2, 1, :l_
Ilonny Cup ch., lil. ity Bonlin
4. Zi. 4.
'l`imel.10,1.13,1.17.
Aquirfg Fcc for 1916 is $15.00.
_One price to everyone and thc snmo
price to all. -
J. M. Nicholson, D.V.I).
_ 202 Kent' St.
Charlottetown, P. E. i
.Ru. Fri. Dly. Sat.
Eastern S . S. Lines.
INTERNATIONAL LINE. _ ` I
S. 8. North Star.
Leave Bt. John Thursday at 9.00 a. I
dt.. Coastwise, to Boston. ' ‘
Return, leave Boston Mongya at P;
a. m., via Portland, East on and Lnbec.
I I
MAIN srsstvisi-its tins =
between Portland and New York. Steamship North Land and Herman
Winter.
Reduced Fares- Reduced\State-'
room Prices. , _ , V schedule ann-tunica-'tnrainatl¢a__
upon request. _ ___
St. John City Ticket Ollloo. 47 ltlnggj
Street. _ -
A. C: Currie, Agent. St. John. N- A- 5- i-lamina. 1'. F.¢ P. A.. et. John. I New Brunswick. r'
r
' Sailing;
Frrm LONDON from HAUFAX
B'I‘E'A\lBR
Shenandoah ,len.|ihh
-'lit fllh Kanawha Febtizth l°`eh..9tli Rappahannock I " IEUI rm uvsnroot. rm. smrax Via Nfld. »- VIl‘Nfll|
1‘ahuco Ian.l9tlt
Jan. 29th Drnmou , ,
Grlelana l'eh._i'll|i
Pdf. itth Outage _ fl~‘eh,a_|ih
Fumes, _d Cc,I._)d.
~ I FIIYITCSS I ll?