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TW ELVE What Prominent _ | Ontario Women Say | Tillsonburg, Ont.:â€"*"ITfound Dr. Pierce‘s ‘ Favorite Prescription very beneficial dunz | expectancyiy I f. l t quite poorly, was :::\\\ nauseated and sick, g sA could not eat anyâ€" ' thing and I was $ 2n. s extremely nervous R m# _ and weak. I took e Piime â€" ‘Favorite Prescripâ€" *44*% tion‘ and it soon & 98e / stopped the nausea, es Nn °_ «. (f/ my appetitereturnâ€" cSaS o4 J[ ed, also_ m y S P & ((2, strength and I was > it â€" _# soon feeling fine . 2 . C and strong. My PA TV /{,y/ baby was stronx y and healthy an has always been so. I consider ‘Favorite Prescription‘ a great help to the exgectant mother and am glad to recommend it.‘‘â€" MRS. AMOS MILLS, Box 238. e > s « 5 :’)’-/-"'_v; \s : but*s m us t .( Pm * en f © * 4e Cmuy P a. 0 $ y( 25 2t (/ > Wt 4M Eo /!;f) « Hamilton, Ont.:â€""A few months ago I was stricken down and was confined to bed about tendays. Mystrength allleft me. It was my first illness since a child. I lost five pounds and felt awfully weak afterward. I could hardly do my work. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription in tablet form. I tried a couple of bottles and before I knew it, I was well and strong and had gained 94 pounds. I can recommend Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription to build 50c.a box, 6 for At a.ll dea.lem or Li!!fitGd, Ottam’ 1 eigorous." °_ TFwPes. 1 Gid so and soon I felt some relief. I continued with ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and in a short time, the Constipation was banished, I felt no more pains or headache or the disagreeable semsations that follow dyspepsia. Now I am well, strorg and mAQUAME ARTHUR BEAUVCHER 805 Cartier St., Montreal. "I suffered terribly from Consâ€" tipation and Dyspepsia for many years. I felt pains after eating and had gas, constant headache, and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened and saw several physicians who, however, did not seem able to help me. s my first iliness since a chld. 1 lost five \ In connection with this, either fall unds and felt awfully weak afterward. I ‘or spring plowing may be practiced uld hardly do my work. Iwas advised to | the former, however, onliy in those loâ€" y Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription in | Calities with a favorable enough winter blet form. I tried a couple of bottles an4 | to so permit. The great, secret of sucâ€" fore I knew it, I was well and strong and | C°SS with any system of cultivation deâ€" ad gained 934 pounds. I can recommend signed to conserve moisture and liberâ€" )r. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription to build ate pl%}nt foqd is to get.on the land as f "â€"MRS. E. MARTIN, 897 early in spring as possible, otherwise, NP ANPS T "C§d f if the orchard is not plowed until late, Jundurn St. x C j y \most of the advantages of cultivation Aiter suffering pain, feeling nervous; are lost. lizzy, weak and dragged down by weakâ€" Modifications of the above consist of nesses of her sexâ€"with eyes sunken, black |leaving a strip of sod about four feet circles and pale cheeksâ€"such a woman is ; in width next to the trees. In old orâ€" quickly restored to health by the Favorite | chards where it is difficult to get Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, | close to the trees this may be pracâ€" in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce‘s Faver |tised successfully, in which case the fte Prescription the skin becomes clear, the |\ 8Srass is cut once or twice during the Madame e PM ME ArM t | NO | es ft ol ANC NY\ Nt ceme en act , URA / | .V CAOM C :. CV C Inck t . ) e C B â€")â€" LILLRY CHEKGY C DraCs in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce‘s Faver |tised successfully, in which case the itePres’cription the skin becomes clear, the | 8Srass is cut once or twice during the brighter, the cheeks plump. It is | SG@2son and allowed to remain as a\ adi 4 a mulch. purely vegetable, contains no alcohol. In both these instances, on the Siammoncrmnnamiemecnmnneccamnamendmen hq mmudncennncenrnnmg cultivated portion a mulch is ma-in-] tained until about July ist, when a cover crop of some sort should be sowed. If the seed is not too expenâ€" Jas. Cranord sive, some leguminous crop like red clover or crimson clover at the rate or CONFECTIONER about 12 pounds per acre for the form A HAMILTON® WITNESS "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" Made Strong and Vigor The taxes referred to above are in force from the 19th instant. Vevelwe BECAME S0 THIN / SHE WAS AFRAID All sales of goods listed in Section duyyttuor to"fuiyrg8drmeent. Wagre*s supmtion or personal use are.to be made subject to the rates fixed by the Een RJ MADAME Narines, sw accompani¢ collected. FAXES UNDER THE SPECIAI WAR REVENUE ACT ARTHUR BEAUCHER., , 6 for $2.50, trial size 250 SmSate NOTICE l ollector Inland Revenue cla Division No. 20, I St, Catharines, | clo HESSON, from C‘ Made Her and Vigorous Mesitetrout oi IraWentnoitone itq. Csemâ€"inâ€"=ntâ€"n uctions vendors cord of all colâ€" st and fifteenth forward to the M ell A TL INDE‘- Q = J;“t lIIIII|IlIlIIIlII|IIIIIIl|III|lllllllllllllllllIIII||!IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllil_I;.. *# m llIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIII|llIIlIIlIIllllIIIlullIIIIIIIIlllI||l|||||||||||l|||‘llllll METHOD OF ORCHARD lis ramninasga 2i n (Experimental Farms Note) ‘ ‘The method or system of cultivation to be adopted £ay be varied to some extent to meet local conditions. In reality, however, all systems should be and in most cases are, a slight modiâ€" fication of the "clean cultivation and cover crop system." * THE CLEAN CULTIVATION METHâ€" OD, calls for all the ground under and around the trees to ‘be ploughed and frequently harrowed until around July Moisture is a factor which must be duly conidered in all seedbeds. No seedâ€"bed is complete until the surface and subâ€"surface soil are connected, with the manure well incorporated so that there is no hindrance to the rise of soil moisture from the depths of the soil to where it may be available as required by the growing plant. Hill and rov are the two methods of planting. Hill planting 3 feet each way is recommended for weed infestâ€" ed field ssince horse Iabor can be usâ€". ed to a maximum in the control of weed growth. It is also an advisable method where seed production is the aim or‘in short geason districts, since hill planting is «nducive to a quickâ€" er maturity of the crop than row planting. Row planting 36 to 42 inches apart, is preferred on land in a good state| of cultivation. No special machinery ‘This system has much to recommend it, viz: (1) maximum conservation of soil moisture, (2) excellent â€"conditions for liberation of plant food especially nitrogen, (3) sightliness and cleanliâ€" ness of the orchard and (4) control of insect pests. 3 i0 _‘ _ o 000 ~ cA AIBC," cAUId yV IJam( ce be used for corn should ordinarily be fall ploughed, turning a fairly deep furrow but no deeper than the proâ€" ductive soil will allow. Sands and loams, shallow springâ€"ploughed, proâ€" vide most favorable conditions for corn. Ploughed under immediately before planting, the sod, the growth of grass and the dressing of manure decompose rapidly, create a "hotâ€"bed or warm condition" in the soilâ€"necâ€" essary for the quick germination of the seed and the rapid growth of the plant, the secret to successful corn] growing. practicable and give isfactory results wh ried out. The manur buried â€" too deeply in will be the least pos the leaching of valu constituents to dey beyond the reach of and future crops. The aim in the pre seedâ€"bed should be t« moist, clean and fine be used for corn sho +resn or green barnyard is the best plant food materi 15 tons per acre may be ex; give return‘s. The application made in the fall, winter or It may be worked in on top ploughing or ploughed uund la.ttel‘ methnd To‘ avbivs AMWes 4 er and 10 tbs for the latter, or sumâ€" mer vetch at the rate of 50 tbs per acre is advisable, as these will add a considerable quantity of plant food to the soil. If too costly, rape may be used as a cover crop, at the rate of 30 Ibs per acre. THE SOD MULCH SsSYSTEM, if properly handled may be advisable on moist soils where there is abundance of plant food, This system must not be confused with the SOD SYSTEM, which is not to be recommended. In the former, for the first few years grass or old ‘straw is hauled on to the orchard and placed around the trees to form a mulch.. This practice is continued until the cuttings from the sod beneath the trees is sufficient in themselves / 0: torm _ a\. n anwe.,, anislan or a heavy been made Fresh or is the best 15 tons ner > cCORX PLAXT \ 4 (Experimental Farn m ul2 2@re@ TRrnt" faga" Dominion of Canada. _ almost extensively in th Ontario; the corn growit province of Quebec is g ing â€" pushed northward districts in tha nnnÂ¥in‘‘z. there is good draina; supply of suitable pl specially adapted to soils rich in decayin ter (humus) underla rown after hoed crop In the rotation ver hay or pas f n This r method ticable and olu rives to form a heavy M. D. Davis, Pomologist n â€" £uia@alt0n, corn shoi ay or pasture. It ma; ifter grain or even crop, |provided the s«( ivyy application of m: LVYOI uanie crop wil e of soil proj ood drainage a CC th sives uniformly when properly nure should n CULTTIYATION 120 uU isually O1 L] Â¥. sands and ploughed, proâ€" conditions for _ immediately This practice is uttings from the s is sufficient in a heavy mulch. NTINXG N irms Not m wWit In be viGd ind lion . of the e it deep, ay land to that top â€" of â€"t] nder. _T the mo 1( 128 the ; nmedi 0) FO W 1( ible follov n U1 not sprin ; of the & cPDHt t 1( on l w LV 1for food soil nuUut n lo m te |, The varieties of corn fc on | to sow ~depend upon _ th where seeding is to be _ of|flint varieties including _ eet| Compton‘s EHarly ard or.| Dakota, among the earlie St . get| varieties, are therefore, su acâ€"| the short season corn groj the| tricts. In the longer :';-' the|besides the flints already n s a|the dent varieties, ‘Wiscons Golden Glow, Bailey and W the | Yellow Dent prove sat} ainâ€"|the Prairie Provinces N orth n a\dent is popular. s : llow l( l is required since the drill answers the pu harvesting there is 1 tear on the corn harve served in harvesting corn. ! tC )€ i the lhne rate of seeding is ant consideration. T or. from 3 to 5 seeds of str are sufficient. For rows pounds per acre of h " will usually give a “j’ to permit of harrawinal" The right time for wplan depends upon soil and w ditions.. It should ‘not until every indication of col ther is thought to be pa should corn planting be le that there is danger of cient moisture supply season for growth. The i for planting can hardy be . The experienced planter fe bones" that suitaible condi The beginner can acquire . lledge only ‘by observatinn « ercise of dates is‘ be 10th The value of the poultry at the Lethbridge Experimental Farm is measured by the number of eggs & hen lays. Many of the best birds at the farm would not stand very high in the estimation of a judge at at a poultry show. But they are egs producers, and eSgs mean more revenue to the farmer; and it is the object of the Experimental Farm to teach the farmer methods that will produce more revenue, o The flock which produces such satisfactory results has been got toâ€" gether by intelligent selection of proved laying strains, The birds Choice seed only should D« this can ibe most easily proct selecting from seed & cob. Test all seed for gortt before planting in order, that: will be no chance of too hin. . ing. Place the seed deep be in moist soil. Following I stir the soil frequently to m surface, stimulate the germint weed seeds and to destroy We ter the shoojs are through fil o begin interâ€"row cultivation. the plants are 3 to 4 inches Dif if too thick in the row, drag harrow crosswise of the . Keep the plants growing DY taining a loose, mellow surfac Cultivate deeply at first and || secondary root systems develo spread just under the first tBT four inches of surface SOH | } the rows, cultivate shallower 1 that the root systems will not ine agricultural colleges and the Dominion and Provincial Governâ€" ment experimental farms throughâ€" out the country. Farmers are lookâ€" ing for advice regarding poultry, and are endeavoring to put into practice the valuable information made available‘ by the agricultural colleges and »experimental farms. The work that is being done at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lethbridge, Alberta, is characteristic of what similar institutions throughâ€" out the country are doing, and inâ€" dicated the enormous profit posâ€" sibilities poultry raising in the prairie provinces offers, if the proâ€" fession is taken seriously. At this farm a return of no less than $90 weekly is being received from a flock of 220 hens which require but part of the time of one man to look after them. Aithough the value of poultry and poultry products in the three prairie provinces of Canada amountâ€" ed to more than twelve and a half million dollars in 1919, it cannot be said that the poultry industry in these provinces is anything more than a side line with the majority of farmers. The high prices paid for eggs during the last few years, however, has caused farmers to turn their attentionh to the posâ€" sibilities ouf poultry raising as a means of increasing their income. This is shown by the interst which is being taken in the teachings of the agricultural colleges and the Although 1 poultry â€" pri prairie provi ed to more million dolla said that t THE *«1ly s1ve a stand it of harrowing. $ N vight time for «plan s upon soil and wea _ It should ‘not be very indication of co Bs varieties of ( depend _ uj seeding is to by obs judgme tween POULTRY_LARAISING aAs Iv a V e ordina,ry purpogse a less weg vester than ng hill ; 1Sh Qquality ind thick ef ation and The Tat ‘olleges and the rovincial Governâ€" 1 and velop a@n@| | t thxgae or ~_0n : â€" betweemilspects er in orden, ts . not | SUffeB lag." & "place Mr. Crossfield great secret in as these from 7 Alberta. The @ The pens for the other birds not ready until the middle C vember, and the results in Dec were not quite so good in these as in the one just mentioned. were, however, very â€" satisfa All but seventeen hens laid. hen laid thirty ©&g58, yielding a return of $2.20 for the month. is a good deal more ‘than the c its keep, which some farmer well satisfied to get from their during the winter months,. * pens were doing much better and in January fourteen dozen were being taken from the pens daily. This works out at ; one hundred dozen eggs a week at present prices means a retu $99 a& Y_veek from 220 hens last spring 220 pullets were taken. IThese 220 birds were divided into flocks of fiftyâ€"five each and perned together in the fall. One lot was placed in the pen last October, a month earlier than the rest. These fiftyâ€"five hens netted a profit of $1.12 each during the month of December. They laid 1,083 eggsâ€" more than ninety dozenâ€"which were sold wholesale at 90¢ a dozen. Every hen laid during the month. One pullet laid thirty eggs in the thirtyâ€"one days. Many others laid twentyâ€"five and twentyâ€"six each in the same period. The average numâ€" ber of eggs laid by the pullets in this pen during the month was‘ somewhat less than +wentv â€"a~~s~ mnville «KReviewâ€"Mrs. Charlotte ler, who died at the home of _daughter, Mrs. Robt. Mitchel1, laid to rest a Caistorville comeâ€" f on Monday, May 17th. Peceasâ€" is survived by five daughters and son, Mrs. McKenzie of Standish, BA.: Mrs. J. Martin af Smithvilia. ,e'.Ont., May 27.â€"A delibâ€" urder was, committed here ht, when Joseph Appert, of Ohio, an employe in one of hs attached to Howe‘s Lonâ€" ows, shot and killed P. Killâ€" cretaryâ€"treasurer of the cirâ€" pert escaped immediate capâ€" t was followed by the local ind finally tracked down toâ€" uring the fight which preâ€" s arrest the: murderer was d by one of the officers. He er brought to the hospital recover from his injurâ€" he manager of the circus is to throw any ligcht on the _ for the crime. Inspector ‘,}- Attorneyâ€"General‘s Deâ€" nt_ arrived here this afternoon stigate the facts. District e Chronicleâ€"At the inâ€" Thursday, there was no atâ€" ( part of the prisoner,. adley, to attach any blame her person, but he took the onsibility of the crime, givâ€" xcuse that it was for his good. He had. preserved from sme foreign papers pressions were given that person in the condition in ;, was, it were better J put out of the way, and ised his mother, who died ut % week previusly, that he E allow her to ‘be taken aâ€" eare for her as best he d she was so vicious at t it was hell, and conditions ond management. His conâ€" as made before J. E. Hooâ€" after the jury brought in et of "wilful â€"murder." He i back to Cayuga jall to ECrI2F. © ASBY, ONTARIO t© OL Caistor‘s ected ~citizen: IS. Gillespie, ace on Tuesd On â€" Sunday Ing_::s of the District Culled From Our Exchanges _ >? the time of hee ajuuSecGeaTeaTeaTecGeeTecQenZs «To cTe afecTecZa oPeafe the che aZe obeatosBeeQente aBs ols aTeaTe obe aBn aBe oZe 1%e aBe a%e 181 c$a ols (2e +2 r the other birds were til the middle of Noâ€" e regults in December _so good in these pens Jjust mentioned. They m 220 hens. 1 claims there is no getting such results poultry in Southern dry atmesphere. the 1 eg8s a week, and means a return of there passed : oldest ang most , in the person the funeral ta iy from the resid CHC _ InOntn was than twenty eggs , yielding a gross the month. This ‘than the cost of me farmers are i their hens hs. These better later satisfactory 4°en eggs the four at about demise takin sidenc One L wWayv reâ€" | During the cold weather the hens are given a mixture of two parts of ‘|corn and six parts wheat in addiâ€" |tion to their other feed which con. |sists of oats, bran, shorts, and cornâ€" meal in equal parts, as well as |green â€" alfalfa leaves, grit, oyster shell and charcoal. In warmer weather the corn and wheat ration is reduced. Clean water is always available. The food is given in hoppers which are arranged a few inches from the ground. It would be interesting to see what results could be obtained in Western Canada from specializing in poultry, raising on a farm where the greater; part, if not the whole of the crops, would be grown for feeding the poultry. On account of the great variety of crops that can be grown on an irrigated farm it would seem that these farms offer special adâ€" vantages â€"to anyone wanting to make‘ poultry his profession, but satisfactory results could undoubtedâ€" ly be obtained from almost anywhere â€" in the prairie provinces.~â€"‘ The posâ€" sibilities of the industry are being realized, however, and during the last six months reports have been received of more than a dozen different people who have started, or who have planned to begin | poultry raising on a commercial | scale. uies 102009 99 O1 of her daughter, Mrs. Geo ham. St. Catharines, May 24.â€"At a meet ing of the creditors of the St. Cathâ€" arines Evening Journal it was shown that the liabilities are conâ€" siderably ‘below the assets. The plant is worth about $20,000, and liabilities are about $14,000, the prinâ€" cipal creditor being George M. Elson, brother of the proprietor, J. M. Elâ€" son. A. W. Marquis, F. E. Hetherâ€" ington and C. ‘B. Reece were appoint edinspectors, with orders to sell the plant as a going concern, or, failing this, piecemeal. ' Bridgeburg, May 27.â€"The Bridgeâ€" burg and Fort Erie water systems are to ibe connected, the Councils of both towns have decided. Mayor Gordon and eeve ouglas have been considering the Gquestion for some time, and it has at last been decidâ€" ed on. the the Abinsilor wWomcn‘s Insti‘ur® bheld at the Pome af Mrs. Cecil S stead on W.«lnesday, May 12;". ter the opening exercises the el« of Officers took place for the ing yvear. President, Mrs. A. Coon (re electâ€" ed); Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Chas. Snyder; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Murray Bush; Secâ€"Treas., Mrs. Andrew Pearson; Directors: Mrs. D. W. Nicholls, Mrs. Chas. Bartlett, Mrs. Frank Black; Representaeives to Annual District Meeting: Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Pettigrew; Auditors: Mrs. C. Springâ€" sted and Miss V./ Yeung; Flower comâ€" mittee: Mies. T. Packham and Mrs. W. McKinnell; Program Committee: Mrs. E. Pettigrew, Mrs. G. A. McKinâ€" nell and Miss G. Packham; Commitâ€" tee on meeting place: Mrs. W. Marâ€" shall, Mrs. F. McKinnell and Mrs. M. Bush; Organist, Mrs. M. Bush AbLI}NXGDONXN â€" WOYMYEX® After the business was over : program was rendered, consis songs by Mrs. Pettigrew and a tion by Mrs. F. McKinnell and es ‘by seweral of the ladies D The next meeting will be held home of Mrs. Chas. Snyder on Oth.: In connection with the summ series Miss Jean Grant will addre the Institute on June 24th. he re VOCATION months reports have be. of moreée than a doz people who have starte have planned to be> UIal iar mon or _ Wom siness was over a short rendered, consisting of In NXSTUFTCTH meeting of istiture was Gezil Sprtunse are conâ€" ts. The 000, â€" and the prinâ€" M. Elson. re recitaâ€" speech at mmet aCkK sent. t the June d 10n l SUâ€" Restores Vim and Vitalit; and Brain; increases ‘"gral Tonicâ€"will build you up. two for $5, at drug stores, on recéipt of price. The ® Co., St. Catharines, Ontario PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN UR A reliable Reg: $5 m box. Sold mailed to any price. The Scob arines, Ontario. | EoSE pE3 33e 3rrpe+ M m ammuce B mm B on ._ DeVan‘s French Pills MONEY TO LOAN Jn real estate security. Both Private and Company funds Valuator for the Hamiton Proâ€" W. M. Stewart, Drug vident and Loan Society Insurance and Real Estate Officeâ€"Main Street, Grimsby ‘PHONE NO. 7 W. B. CALDER Wmm i ces 68 mm k K se M. D. Kitching & Co Robt. Duncan & Co. Furniture and Undertaking Upholstering a Specialty rompt and courteous service day and night rices Moderate You will enjoy looking samples. They can give you helpful counselâ€"and they will do it gladly. Our stock of wall decorations includes the best products of Canadian, American and Engâ€" lish manufacturers. Wednesday, June 2nd, 1920 1 you leave your w problems to our decor perts. (Successors to J. C. Marlatt) GRIMSBY, ONT. â€"â€"THEâ€"â€" Hamilton Provident and Loan Society ame Pays 31% per ceont. on daily balâ€" ances on Savings accounts of $1.00 and upwards. 4 per cent. paid on Debentures for one or two years, 5 per cent. paid on Debentures for three or fire years. Money to loan. thodlinetiedioge _ M o zm ~ 1 / ’ozfltys‘!fia 4 1 A ers 7 t £ (‘.;9 grf"" o) f oA d PP T hOlmes 64 U s8 a 1 i2uos i# eÂ¥ s Arcorda LE wrs (lik)o ‘ Tt oo Xteu/NE Co Get e . e 5.052 /A h ‘ 25 U(Qc P ns F4 8 a ABers Ww / / 95¢ _ § <3 ) Box Anrrensnaventmgnnmenmenmmen t ET D. M. CAMERO»®FTrEéas: You Can‘t xo Wrong omner King and Hughson Streets, Hamilton Regulating Pill for Women, Sold at all Drug Stores, or any address on receipt of Scobell Drug Co., St. Cathâ€" > PA TII HAMILTON WB smm 04 +mâ€"» St § CALDER, Valuator GRIMSEYy ind Vitality; for Nerve Sone M mm mm nnmmeni ) mm ncure "gray matter;" a i up, $3 a box, or tores, or by mail The Scobell Drug ~=~M mm fcmmeiy mm mmfi mnmg SR REEEHEEEE <ing at our wallâ€"paper oration exâ€" 0 00 mm ns mm 68e Phone 72 Grimsby »q